Southwest Research Institute

Michael Joseph Rubal

Stephen Thomas Wellinghoff

Jian Ling

Jeffrey Nelson Harris

William R Cantrell, Jr

Benjamin R Furman

Robert D Gutierrez

Design, fabrication and applications of three-dimensional (3D) bioreactor for cell expansion and cell secreted substance production. The bioreactors have relatively low levels of potentially cytotoxic compounds, can be coated with substituted or unsubstituted poly(p-xylene) type coatings and can also be separately formed from liquid crystal photopolymerizable monomers.

Three-dimensional bioreactors

The present invention relates to the design, fabrication and applications of three-dimensional (3D) bioreactor for cell expansion and cell secreted substance production. The bioreactors have relatively low levels of potentially cytotoxic compounds, can be coated with substituted or unsubstituted poly(p-xylene) type coatings and can also be separately formed from liquid crystal photopolymerizable monomers.

The present disclosure relates to the design, fabrication, and applications of a three-dimensional (3D) bioreactor for cell expansion and cell secreted substance production. The bioreactor is composed of non-random interconnected voids providing a continuous three-dimensional surface area for cell adherence and growth.

Three-dimensional bioreactor for cell expansion and related applications

Methods for removing residual solvent from Nalmefene Hydrochloride (HCl) and producing crystalline Nalmefene HCl monohydrate, monosolvate or crystalline Nalmefene HCl dihydrate are described. In embodiments, the methods include recrystallizing Nalmefene HCl from a solvate that includes Nalmefene HCl, water, and a first solvent, wherein the first solvent has a molar volume of at least 98 cm. Crystalline Nalmefene HCl with a desirably low amount of residual solvent is also described.

Technologies for removing residual solvent from nalmefene hydrochloride and producing crystalline nalmefene hydrochloride monohydrate, monosolvate, or crystalline nalmefene hydrochloride dihydrate

The present invention is directed to a method of exchanging nanostructures from within aqueous liquid media into organic liquid media. The steps comprise first supplying solid nanostructures in an aqueous liquid media, adjusting the pH, incorporating an ionic surfactant sufficient to reduce nanostructure aggregation, followed by concentrating the nanostructures in the aqueous liquid media. The nanostructures may them be placed in organic liquid media followed by introduction of a coupling agent capable of covalent attachment to the nanostructure surface while providing a functional group capable of polymerization to covalently bond the nanostructures to a selected monomer and/or polymer resin.

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Lytle, TX, United States of America

Michael Joseph Rubal