Transgenic Plants

Transgenic Plants: A Production System for Industrial andPharmaceutical Proteins provides a detailed guide to the principlesand practice of using transgenic plants as a system for theproduction of heterologous proteins. It is unique in that it coversthe complete process of heterologous protein production in plants,from the initial transformation of the plant, through totranscription, transgene stability and finally the downstreamingprocessing events for protein purification. Written by aninternational team of industrialists and academics, this bookdescribes:
* the fundamental issues associated with expressing heterologousproteins in plants;
* a number of detailed examples of the successful small-andlarge-scale production of proteins;
* the essentials of patenting; and
* the commercial exploitation.
Transgenic Plants: A Production System for Industrial andPharmaceutical Proteins will be of interest to plantbiotechnologists, molecular biologists and protein biochemists inthe biotechnology and pharmaceutical industries. Partial table of contents:

FUNDAMENTAL ASPECTS IN THE PRODUCTION OF RECOMBINANT PROTEINS INPLANTS.

Expression in Plants.

The Production of Recombinant Glycoproteins with DefinedNon-Immunogenic Glycans.

Downstream Processing of Proteins from Transgenic Plants.

Comparison of Host Systems for the Production of RecombinantProteins.

Transgene Stability.

EXAMPLES.

Industrial Enzymes.

Pharmaceutical Proteins.

COMMERCIALIZATION.

Patents and Biotechnology.

Commercialization of Phytase-Containing Seed.

Index.

Meran R. L. Owen is the editor of Transgenic Plants: A Production System for Industrial and Pharmaceutical Proteins, published by Wiley.

Jan Pen is the editor of Transgenic Plants: A Production System for Industrial and Pharmaceutical Proteins, published by Wiley. Transgenic Plants: A Production System for Industrial and Pharmaceutical Proteins provides a detailed guide to the principles and practice of using transgenic plants as a system for the production of heterologous proteins. It is unique in that it covers the complete process of heterologous protein production in plants, from the initial transformation of the plant, through to transcription, transgene stability and finally the downstreaming processing events for protein purification. Written by an international team of industrialists and academics, this book describes:

• the fundamental issues associated with expressing heterologous proteins in plants;
• a number of detailed examples of the successful small-and large-scale production of proteins;
• the essentials of patenting; and
• the commercial exploitation.

Transgenic Plants: A Production System for Industrial and Pharmaceutical Proteins will be of interest to plant biotechnologists, molecular biologists and protein biochemists in the biotechnology and pharmaceutical industries.