Bacterial inclusion bodies (IBs) consist of unfolded protein aggregates and represent
inactive waste products often accumulating during heterologous overexpression of …

Bacterial inclusion bodies (IBs) have long been considered as inactive, unfolded waste
material produced by heterologous overexpression of recombinant genes. In industrial …

Background Immobilization is an appropriate tool to ease the handling and recycling of
enzymes in biocatalytic processes and to increase their stability. Most of the established …

In industries, enzymes are often immobilized to obtain stable preparations that can be
utilized in batch and flow processes. In contrast to traditional immobilization methods that …

Recombinant proteins expressed as bacterial inclusion bodies (IBs) are now receiving
tremendous attention for many diverse applications in the areas of industrial and medical …

The increasing number of biocatalytic reactions implemented in chemical synthesis routes
raises the urgent need for large amounts of enzymes. Hence, new generic methods are …

Bacterial inclusion bodies (IBs) are pseudo-spherical protein clusters, devoid of any coating
layer that are often observed in recombinant bacteria but not in wild-type cells.[1] IBs are …

Many protein species produced in recombinant bacteria aggregate as insoluble protein
clusters named inclusion bodies (IBs). IBs are discarded from further processing or are …

Bacterial inclusion bodies (IBs) are mechanically stable protein particles in the microscale,
which behave as robust, slow‐protein‐releasing amyloids. Upon exposure to cultured cells …

The formation of inclusion bodies (IBs) during expression of recombinant therapeutic
proteins using E. coli is a significant hurdle in producing high-quality, safe, and efficacious …