2022
DOI: 10.1007/978-1-0716-1998-8_7
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High-Throughput Experimentation Using Cell-Free Protein Synthesis Systems

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(1 citation statement)
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“…The cell-free transcription-translation system is derived from E. coli extract and is capable of synthesizing approximately 1 mg/mL of proteins, including those up to 150 kDa in size, in less than 3 h. 70 Utilizing the open nature of cell-free protein synthesis, they have devised a rapid method for prototyping nanovesicles using a custom droplet printing robot. 71 The droplet printer uses a new impact-printing-based methodology to generate droplet arrays in nanoliter scale in 384-well plates. This method is highly adaptable, allowing them to vary lipid types, chemical environments, and chaperone proteins.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The cell-free transcription-translation system is derived from E. coli extract and is capable of synthesizing approximately 1 mg/mL of proteins, including those up to 150 kDa in size, in less than 3 h. 70 Utilizing the open nature of cell-free protein synthesis, they have devised a rapid method for prototyping nanovesicles using a custom droplet printing robot. 71 The droplet printer uses a new impact-printing-based methodology to generate droplet arrays in nanoliter scale in 384-well plates. This method is highly adaptable, allowing them to vary lipid types, chemical environments, and chaperone proteins.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%