“…A change in pH from 6.9 to 7.4 was shown to influence the specific growth and mAb production rates as well as the glycosylation profile of IgG3 produced in hybridoma cells (Müthing et al, 2003). Finally, a multitude of chemical supplements added in either media or feeds have been described in the literature as effective glycosylation modulators and are summarized in detail in Table 1 (Bischoff, Liscum, & Kornfeld, 1986;Bruhlmann et al, 2017;Chang et al, 2007;Chen & Harcum, 2006;Crowell, Grampp, Rogers, Miller, & Scheinman, 2007;Foddy & Hughes, 1988;Gramer et al, 2011;Gramer, Goochee, Chock, Brousseau, & Sliwkowski, 1995;Green, Adelt, Baenziger, Wilson, & Van Halbeek, 1988; Gross et al, 1986;Gu & Wang, 1998;Hollister, Conradt, & Jarvis, 2003;Hossler et al, 2014;Jing, Qian, & Li, 2010;Jones et al, 2004;Kamińska, Dzięciol, & Kościelak, 1999;Keppler, Horstkorte, Pawlita, Schmidt, & Reutter, 2001;Kuntz, Zhong, Guo, Rose, & Boons, 2009;Li, 2014;McCracken, Kowle, & Ouyang, 2014;Mitchelson, Hughes, Mondia, & Hyde-Deruyscher, (2015); Pande, Rahardjo, Livingston, & Mujacic, 2015;Rillahan et al, 2012;Rodriguez, Spearman, Huzel, & Butler, 2005;Slade, Caspary, Nargund, & Huang, 2016;Tropea et al, 1990;Yin et al, 2017;Zhang et al, 2016). Sou et al evaluated the influence of a temperature shift from 36.5 to 32°C in the late exponential phase of a fed-batch experiment on the mAb Fc-glycan profile.…”