Microscale production of hybridomas by hypo-osmolar electrofusion

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Abstract

We have developed and tested a novel electrofusion chamber, the adjustable plate microchamber, that permits the successful electrofusion and production of hybridomas in a hanging droplet from as few as 1, 000 B lymphocytes. Cell suspension volumes of 10 μl may be used without excessive difficulty in aseptically recovering fused cells. With a modification of the hypo-osmolar electrofusion protocol with this microchamber, fusion efficiencies of the order of 10−3 may be attained. These efficiencies are comparable to those attained with standard hardware and much higher numbers of input B lymphocytes. This technology should permit high efficiency hybridoma production using a variety of hitherto inaccessible B lymphocyte populations such as B cells isolated from human organ biopsies. © 1992 Butterworth–Heinemann.

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Zimmermann, U., Klöck, G., Gessner, P., Sammons, D. W., & Neil, G. A. (1992). Microscale production of hybridomas by hypo-osmolar electrofusion. Human Antibodies, 3(1), 14–18. https://doi.org/10.3233/HAB-1992-3103

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