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 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 …

An increasing number of both prokaryotic and eukaryotic cell types are being adapted as
platforms for recombinant protein production. The overproduction of proteins in such …

Bacterial inclusion bodies (IBs) are functional, non-toxic amyloids occurring in recombinant
bacteria showing analogies with secretory granules of the mammalian endocrine system …

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

Bacterial inclusion bodies (IBs) are refractile aggregates of protease-resistant misfolded
protein that often occur in recombinant bacteria upon gratuitous overexpression of cloned …

A growing number of insights on the biology of bacterial inclusion bodies (IBs) have
revealed intriguing utilities of these protein particles. Since they combine mechanical …

Bacterial inclusion bodies (IBs) are highly pure protein deposits in the size range of a few
hundred nanometers produced by recombinant bacteria.[1] The polypeptide chains that form …

A spectrum of materials for biomedical applications is produced in bacteria, and some of
them, such as metals or polyhydroxyalkanoates, are straightforwardly obtained as …

Inclusion bodies (IBs) are protein-based nanoparticles formed in Escherichia coli through
stereospecific aggregation processes during the overexpression of recombinant proteins. In …