Effect of amino acid supplementation on titer and glycosylation distribution in hybridoma cell cultures—Systems biology‐based interpretation using genome‐scale metabolic flux balance model and multivariate data analysis |
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| Authors: | Seo‐Young Park Cyrus D Agarabi Kurt A Brorson Seongkyu Yoon |
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| Institution: | 1. Department of Chemical Engineering, University of Massachusetts Lowell, Lowell;2. Division II, Office of Biotechnology Products, Office of Pharmaceutical Quality, CDER, FDA, Silver Springs, MD, USA;3. Department of Chemical Engineering, University of Massachusetts Lowell, LowellSeoyoung and Thomas have contributed equally to this article. |
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| Abstract: | Genome‐scale flux balance analysis (FBA) is a powerful systems biology tool to characterize intracellular reaction fluxes during cell cultures. FBA estimates intracellular reaction rates by optimizing an objective function, subject to the constraints of a metabolic model and media uptake/excretion rates. A dynamic extension to FBA, dynamic flux balance analysis (DFBA), can calculate intracellular reaction fluxes as they change during cell cultures. In a previous study by Read et al. (2013), a series of informed amino acid supplementation experiments were performed on twelve parallel murine hybridoma cell cultures, and this data was leveraged for further analysis (Read et al., Biotechnol Prog. 2013;29:745–753). In order to understand the effects of media changes on the model murine hybridoma cell line, a systems biology approach is applied in the current study. Dynamic flux balance analysis was performed using a genome‐scale mouse metabolic model, and multivariate data analysis was used for interpretation. The calculated reaction fluxes were examined using partial least squares and partial least squares discriminant analysis. The results indicate media supplementation increases product yield because it raises nutrient levels extending the growth phase, and the increased cell density allows for greater culture performance. At the same time, the directed supplementation does not change the overall metabolism of the cells. This supports the conclusion that product quality, as measured by glycoform assays, remains unchanged because the metabolism remains in a similar state. Additionally, the DFBA shows that metabolic state varies more at the beginning of the culture but less by the middle of the growth phase, possibly due to stress on the cells during inoculation. © 2016 American Institute of Chemical Engineers Biotechnol. Prog., 32:1163–1173, 2016 |
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| Keywords: | cell culture dynamic flux balance analysis hybridoma metabolomics systems biology |
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