Knowledge HQ
Publications
Chimeric antigen receptor structure and manufacturing of clinical grade CAR engineered cells using different bioreactors
This review discusses CAR structure and automated manufacturing platforms. It highlights the G-Rex® (M series) and GatheRex pump as a practical, cost-effective, and scalable static culture option for CAR-T expansion.
Publications
Improving cytokine-induced killer cell expansion using a gas-permeable culture method for clinical-scale production
This paper compares CIK cell expansion in G-Rex® devices vs standard plates. G-Rex® 24-well and 6-well plates were used. G-Rex® resulted in significantly higher expansion and IFN-g secretion, supporting clinical-scale production.
Publications
Salt- inducible kinase 3 protects tumor cells from cytotoxic T- cell attack by promoting TNF- induced NF- κB activation
The study identifies SIK3 as a gene protecting tumor cells from T-cell cytotoxicity. In the methods, TILs were rapidly expanded using a modified Rosenberg protocol involving culture in G-Rex® 100 with feeder cells and IL-2.
Publications
Adaptive single- KIR+NKG2C+ NK cells expanded from select superdonors show potent missing- self reactivity and efficiently control HLA- mismatched acute myeloid leukemia
This study describes the ADAPT-NK cell product derived from superdonors. The expansion protocol involved co-culturing CD3/CD19-depleted PBMCs with feeder cells in G-Rex® 24 plates for 11 days to generate high numbers of adaptive NK cells.
Publications
Improving multiTAA-Specific T Cell Phenotype and Potency Through Process Evolution
The study outlines improvements to the manufacturing of MT-401 (multiTAA-specific T cells). The new process using G-Rex® 10M and scaling to G-Rex® 500M reduced duration to 9 days and improved T cell purity and memory phenotype.
Publications
in vitro 3D Tumor Models using the Go-Rex Platform
This poster introduces the Go-Rex device, built on G-Rex® technology, for long-term 3D tumor modeling. It allows assessment of T-cell migration, infiltration, and killing over extended periods compared to traditional assays.
Publications
High-yield genome engineering in primary cells using a hybrid ssDNA repair template and small-molecule cocktails
Describes a non-viral CRISPR/Cas9 method using ssCTS templates for high-yield CAR-T production. A GMP-compatible process was developed where cells were expanded in G-Rex® 100M gas-permeable culture vessels for 7-10 days.
Publications
Combined IL- 2, agonistic CD3 and 4- 1BB stimulation preserve clonotype hierarchy in propagated non- small cell lung cancer tumor- infiltrating lymphocytes
The study compares TIL expansion methods. TIL 3.0 (IL-2 + anti-CD3 + anti-4-1BB) in G-Rex® expanded more TILs with better CD8+ enrichment and TCR diversity than standard IL-2. The REP phase also used GREX-10M.
Publications
Validation of CD98hc as a Therapeutic Target for a Combination of Radiation and Immunotherapies in Head and Neck Squamous Cell Carcinoma
This paper explores combining radiotherapy with CD98hc-targeted UniCAR T cells for HNSCC. The combo showed synergistic anti-tumor effects. Genetically modified T cells were seeded in 24-well G-Rex® plates and expanded for 4–6 days.
Publications
Generation and proof- of- concept for allogeneic CD123 CAR- Delta One T (DOT) cells in acute myeloid leukemia
The study generates and validates allogeneic CD123 CAR-Delta One T (DOT) cells for AML. These cells showed potent cytotoxicity against AML lines and primary samples. DOT cells were generated from alpha-beta depleted PBMCs cultured in either 96-well plates or the G-Rex® platform.
Publications
T-Cells Expressing a Highly Potent PRAME-Specific T-Cell Receptor in Combination with a Chimeric PD1-41BB Co-Stimulatory Receptor Show a Favorable Preclinical Safety Profile and Strong Anti-Tumor Reactivity
This study evaluates PRAME-specific TCR-Ts co-expressing a chimeric PD1-41BB receptor. These cells showed enhanced cytotoxicity against PRAME+ tumors in vitro and in vivo. G-Rex® were used for the 10-day expansion phase of T-cells after transduction.
Publications
HydrAd: A Helper-Dependent Adenovirus Targeting Multiple Immune Pathways for Cancer Immunotherapy
The HydrAd platform uses helper-dependent adenovirus (HDAd) vectors to express multiple immunomodulatory transgenes for cancer therapy. It was evaluated with T cells and NK cells. NK cells used in the study were expanded in G-Rex® cell culture devices.