Denarase® — Precision Nuclease for Cleaner Bioprocessing

Denarase® R&D-grade (25 kU to 5,000 kU) and GMP-grade (1 MU, 5 MU) packaging. Supplied as a liquid in 50% glycerol in non-pyrogenic, USP Class VI compliant vials.

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Kerry (formerly c-LEcta)
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Kerry (formerly c-LEcta) · Verified supplier

Denarase® — Precision Nuclease for Cleaner Bioprocessing

SKU BHZ16500001 · Cat# 20804
In StockBest SellerFeaturedGMP AvailablePeer-ReviewedFree Sample

Denarase® is the recombinant Serratia marcescens endonuclease from Kerry (formerly c-LEcta), produced by fermentation in an endotoxin-free Bacillus sp. host without animal-derived raw materials or antibiotics. It degrades every form of DNA and RNA to fragments of about 3–5 base pairs and is used as a processing aid to clear host cell DNA and residual plasmid in viral vector, vaccine and virus-like-particle manufacturing, and to reduce lysate viscosity. Every lot is released at ≥ 99% purity, > 250 U/µL activity and < 0.25 EU/kU endotoxin. Two grades come from the same process and are released against the same specification: R&D grade (ISO 9001; 25 kU to 5,000 kU, held in US stock) and GMP grade (EU GMP with an EXCiPACT®-compliant quality system and US FDA Drug Master File support; 1 MU and 5 MU). Supplied in 50% glycerol; store at −20 °C, where Kerry confirms at least 36 months of stability. A complimentary 25 kU sample is available for evaluation.

Promotion 10% off your first orderNew customers save 10% on any R&D-grade DENARASE® product.CodeDENARASE10 View offer →
At a glance
Purity
≥ 99% (SDS-PAGE)
Activity
> 250 U/µL
Cofactor
Mg2+, optimum 1–2 mM
Storage / shelf life
−20 °C · ≥ 36 months
Quality grades
R&D (ISO 9001) / GMP (EU GMP, DMF)
Animal origin-free
Yes — AOF, antibiotic-free, no TSE/BSE risk
See all 6 configurations
All configurations · 6 options
Catalog No.SizeQuality GradeAvailability Price Qty Order
20804-100K100 kUR&DIn Stock $599.50
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20804-500K500 kUR&DIn Stock $1,831.50
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20804-1000K1000 kUR&DIn Stock $2,673.00
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20804-5000K5000 kUR&DIn Stock $8,948.50
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20804-1M1 MUGMPIn Stock at Manufacturer $3,156.00
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20804-5M5 MUGMPIn Stock at Manufacturer $10,573.00
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R&D grade: in stock, ships in 2–3 business days. GMP grade: in stock at the manufacturer, 1–2 weeks. Shipped under qualified cooled conditions; transit temperature may differ from storage temperature without affecting quality. −20 °C ± 5 °C. Do not store at −70 °C or below — deep freezing causes loss of activity. Shipping calculated at checkout · card orders +3% · Sales terms & conditions — please review before ordering. For Research Use Only. Not for diagnostic or therapeutic use.
Questions? Talk to us 1-866-986-9598 orders@biohippo.com

Overview

What is Denarase® — Precision Nuclease for Cleaner Bioprocessing?

About Denarase®

How Denarase® works

Denarase® specifically hydrolyzes the phosphodiester bonds between nucleotides, leaving smaller fragments of around 3–5 base pairs. The enzyme is active on all forms of nucleic acids including single-stranded, double-stranded, linear, circular, or supercoiled. Because of its high activity and relative insensitivity to the substrate form, it is used as a processing aid / ancillary material to remove excess nucleic acids in biopharmaceutical production processes.


Production of Denarase®

Denarase® has been developed for use in commercial manufacturing processes of biologicals and is produced under GMP conditions according to EU GMP regulations; the c-LEcta quality management system for Denarase® additionally complies with the EXCiPACT® certification standard for GMP/GDP of pharmaceutical excipients. The production process uses a gram-positive, endotoxin-free Bacillus sp. production host (a safety-level-S1 GMO; the final product is free of the production strain). No antibiotics, materials with TSE/BSE risk, or raw materials of animal origin are employed in the manufacture of the product, and Denarase® is manufactured in Germany by c-LEcta GmbH, now part of Kerry.


Denarase® is available in two quality grades

Denarase® for Research and Development (R&D) use & Denarase® for manufacturing under GMP.

  • Denarase® R&D-grade is produced in conformity with the ISO 9001 standard, with less strict requirements regarding documentation, storage, and distribution.
  • Denarase® GMP-grade is manufactured under EU GMP conditions and is intended for clinical-phase and commercial manufacturing. Dedicated regulatory support for US-market approvals is available through a registered US FDA Drug Master File.
  • From a technical performance perspective, both quality grades are equal and the parameters on the specification are the same. This allows for a seamless transition from early R&D stage towards biopharmaceutical manufacturing under GMP.
  • In order to avoid mix-ups, packaging units of the same size are indicated differently in the product name of the two quality standards: 1,000 / 5,000 kU for R&D-grade Denarase® and 1 / 5 MU for GMP-grade Denarase®.


Enzyme characteristics and release specification

Denarase® is a very robust enzyme that enables DNA clearance under varying conditions. Its activity depends on various factors, such as availability of cofactors, temperature, and pH. Denarase® has a temperature optimum of 37 °C — temperatures above 40 °C are not recommended because they significantly reduce activity (Fig. 1) — and is highly active in nearly all tested buffer systems, with a pH optimum between 8.0 and 9.0 (Fig. 2). Magnesium (Mg2+) is an essential cofactor: minimal levels are required for basal activity and 1–2 mM Mg2+ for optimal activity (Fig. 3). A large excess of MgCl2 inhibits enzyme activity (Fig. 4). Phosphate buffers inhibit the enzyme by binding Mg2+; this can be partly compensated by raising the MgCl2 concentration (Fig. 5 & 6). Monovalent cations (Na+, K+) should be kept below 150 mM to retain at least 75% activity (Fig. 7). Antifoam emulsion C up to 4% has no inhibitory effect. Source: Kerry / c-LEcta Product Information Sheet v5.4 (Jun 2026) and Validation Guide v6.2 (Sep 2025).


Effect of Temperature and pH Value

Effect of Temperature on Denarase® activity

Fig. 1: Effect of temperature

Effect of pH value in different buffer systems on Denarase® activity

Fig. 2: Effect of pH value in different buffer systems


The Effect of Low and High Magnesium Chloride

Effect of low magnesium chloride concentrations on Denarase® activity

Fig. 3: Effect of low magnesium chloride concentrations on Denarase® activity

Effect of high magnesium chloride concentrations on Denarase® activity

Fig. 4: Effect of high magnesium chloride concentrations on Denarase® activity


The Effect of Phosphate Buffer and Monovalent Cations

Denarase® activity in potassium phosphate buffer pH 8

Fig. 5: Activity of Denarase® in potassium phosphate buffer pH 8

Effect of MgCl2 on Denarase® activity in 100 mM potassium phosphate buffer pH 8

Fig. 6: Effect of MgCl2 on Denarase® activity in 100 mM potassium phosphate buffer pH 8

Effect of KCl and NaCl concentration on Denarase® activity

Fig. 7: Effect of KCl and NaCl concentration on Denarase® activity

Please refer to the Validation Guide for more information on the enzyme activity.

Key Characteristics & Optimal Conditions

Molecular Weight (calculated) 27 kDa (per monomer)
Cofactor Mg2+ (optimum 1–2 mM)
pH Optimum pH 8.0–9.0
Temperature Optimum 37 °C
Isoelectric Point (pI, calculated) 6.2

Product Specification

In order to ensure a constant and high-quality level for Denarase®, each batch must fulfill the in-house acceptance criteria for the parameters listed below.

Criteria Method Specification
Appearance Visual Clear, transparent solution
Activity Photometric > 250 U/µL
Purity Protein purity determined by SDS-PAGE and silver staining ≥ 99%
Specific Activity Activity per protein content determined photometrically at 280 nm with a molar extinction coefficient of 44,600 L × mol−1 × cm−1 > 6 × 105 U/mg
Protease Activity Protease detection assay No protease activity detectable
Endotoxin Level LAL-Test acc. to Ph. Eur. 2.6.14, Method C < 0.25 EU/kU
Total Microbial Count TAMC/TYMC acc. to Ph. Eur. 2.6.12 Aerobic bacteria: < 5 cfu/200 µL
Yeast/moulds: < 5 cfu/200 µL
Unit definition: One unit (U) will digest salmon sperm DNA to acid-soluble oligonucleotides equivalent to a ΔA260nm of 1.0 in 30 min at pH 8.0 at 37 °C.

Storage & Conditions

The shelf life of Denarase® is at least 36 months from the date of manufacture / product release when stored at the recommended temperature of −20 °C ± 5 °C. Note: It is not recommended to store the product at −70 °C or below, as deep freezing will cause loss of activity.


Packaging Information

Denarase® is filled in non-pyrogenic, USP Class VI compliant vials. Product vials are shipped under qualified cooled conditions. The shipping temperature may differ from the recommended storage temperature without affecting product quality. All Denarase® products are delivered by Kerry (formerly c-LEcta) in a sealed secondary packaging with tamper-evident seals.

Details

Specifications

Alternative namesAlso referred to by the manufacturer as wild-type Denarase® — the standard, non-engineered variant, distinguishing it from the engineered Denarase® High Salt. Serratia marcescens endonuclease (UniProt P13717). Manufacturer article number prefix 20804.
UniProt #P13717
SpeciesSerratia marcescens (enzyme origin)
ApplicationsViral Vector Production, Vaccine Production, Host Cell DNA Removal, VLP Production, Biofilm Removal, Protein Purification, Downstream Bioprocessing
Expression systemRecombinant, Bacillus sp. (gram-positive)
SourceRecombinant endonuclease expressed in a gram-positive Bacillus sp. host, avoiding the endotoxin burden of gram-negative expression systems. Produced without animal-derived raw materials, antibiotics or Triton X-100.
Molecular weight27 kDa (per monomer, calculated)
Protein length27 kDa (per monomer)
Purity≥ 99% (SDS-PAGE, silver staining)
Biological activitySpecific activity > 6 × 10⁵ U/mg
Activity> 250 U/µL
Enzyme typeEndonuclease, Serratia marcescens nuclease
Endotoxin level< 0.25 EU/kU (LAL, Ph. Eur. 2.6.14 Method C)
SterilityTotal microbial count per Ph. Eur. 2.6.12 — aerobic bacteria < 5 cfu/200 µL; yeast and moulds < 5 cfu/200 µL. No protease activity detectable.
Animal origin-freeYes — produced without animal-derived raw materials; no TSE/BSE risk
Antibiotic-freeYes — produced without antibiotics and without Triton X-100
Concentration> 250 U/µL
Formulation20 mM Tris-HCl pH 8.0 ± 0.2, 20 mM NaCl, 2 mM MgCl2, 50% glycerol (v/v)
pHOptimum pH 8.0–9.0 at 37 °C; highly active in nearly all tested buffer systems (phosphate inhibits)
FormLiquid solution
PackagingNon-pyrogenic, USP Class VI compliant vials; sealed secondary packaging with tamper-evident seals
Storage−20 °C ± 5 °C. Do not store at −70 °C or below — deep freezing causes loss of activity.
Shelf lifeAt least 36 months at −20 °C ± 5 °C from date of manufacture (GMP) / product release (R&D); ICH Q5C-based stability study
ShippingR&D grade: in stock, ships in 2–3 business days. GMP grade: in stock at the manufacturer, 1–2 weeks. Shipped under qualified cooled conditions; transit temperature may differ from storage temperature without affecting quality.
Unit of measure1 U digests salmon sperm DNA to acid-soluble oligonucleotides equivalent to ΔA₂₆₀ of 1.0 in 30 min at pH 8.0, 37 °C
Catalog no. (Mfr.)20804
Main SKUBHZ16500001

Applications

Applications & how to use

How to use this product
Quick start: add Denarase® during or immediately after cell lysis / harvest, before nucleic acids bind product or foul filters. Start at 10–60 U/mL (Kerry's recommendation) and optimise time, dose and temperature for your process. Run at 37 °C where possible (activity falls sharply above 40 °C) and at pH 8.0–9.0 in Tris-HCl; ensure 1–2 mM free Mg2+ and keep Na+/K+ below 150 mM. Phosphate buffers bind Mg2+ and inhibit the enzyme — add MgCl2 to compensate or switch buffer. Tween 20 or Triton X-100 up to 1% do not affect activity. Remove the enzyme downstream by capture chromatography flow-through, ion exchange, HIC, hydroxyapatite, SEC or filtration, and quantify residual enzyme with the Denarase® ELISA Kit. Thaw and keep the stock at −20 °C; never store at −70 °C or below.

Viral Vector Production

Manufacture of AAV, lentiviral and adenoviral vectors in producer lines such as HEK 293 — from cell expansion through harvest, lysis and clarification. Every processing aid used along this chain, from the dissociation enzyme to the nuclease that clears host cell DNA, must carry documentation suitable for regulatory submission.

Vaccine Production

Propagation of viral vaccine substrates in cell lines such as Vero and MDCK, followed by harvest and clearance of host cell DNA from the bulk. Animal origin-free processing aids reduce adventitious-agent risk and simplify the regulatory dossier.

Host Cell DNA Removal

Enzymatic clearance of residual host cell DNA and plasmid DNA from harvested cell culture or lysate, typically added during or immediately after lysis. Regulators expect residual DNA in biologics to be reduced and documented; a nuclease with a defined unit assay, a companion residual-enzyme ELISA and a regulatory support package makes that clearance step easier to validate.

VLP Production

Manufacture of virus-like particles in mammalian, insect or yeast expression systems, where nucleic acids released at harvest bind the particle surface, raise viscosity and co-purify through capture chromatography. Nuclease treatment before or during clarification is used to release bound nucleic acids and improve particle recovery and purity.

Biofilm Removal

Extracellular DNA is a structural component of many bacterial and fungal biofilms. A broad-specificity nuclease degrades this DNA scaffold, which is used in research to disrupt biofilms, potentiate antimicrobials and study biofilm matrix composition. This is a published research use of Serratia marcescens nuclease rather than a manufacturer-validated application.

Protein Purification

Separating a target protein from a complex mixture while keeping it folded and active, using chromatography, spin columns, selective binding or buffer exchange. Recovery and retained activity matter more than purity alone, so an activity assay should accompany the gel at each step.

Downstream Bioprocessing

Clarification, filtration and chromatography steps that follow harvest. Reducing the length and amount of nucleic acid early in downstream processing lowers lysate viscosity, protects depth filters and membranes from fouling and improves the resolution of anion exchange steps. The nuclease itself must then be removed and its residual level documented.

Evidence

Validation & QC · lot-released against spec

Release metrics and QC figures are provided per lot; full numeric values are on the lot-specific CoA.

1/

Lot-specific CoA. The certificate for your exact shipped lot is emailed with the order and linked from your quote.

Manufacturing

How it's made & quality control

1Upstream

Fermentation in Bacillus sp.

Denarase® is the Serratia marcescens endonuclease expressed recombinantly in a Bacillus sp. host — gram-positive and endotoxin-free, classified as a safety-level-S1 GMO. Fermentation uses only raw materials of non-animal origin (synthetic, mineral and plant) and sterilised culture media, with no antibiotics and no materials carrying TSE/BSE risk. The final product is free of the production strain. Manufacturing takes place in Leipzig, Germany, under c-LEcta GmbH's patented production process, and the same fermentation feeds both the GMP and the R&D grade.

2Downstream

Purification and glycerol formulation

Several successive chromatographic bind-elute steps purify the enzyme to at least 99% protein purity by SDS-PAGE with silver staining; these steps also deplete any microbial contamination, including mycoplasma. No ICH Q3C class 1, 2 or 3 solvents are added — ethanol is used only to store chromatography media and is washed out with several column volumes before use. The purified enzyme is 0.2 µm filtered and sterilised glycerol of compendial quality is added aseptically in a cleanroom class A environment, giving the final formulation: 20 mM Tris-HCl pH 8.0 ± 0.2, 20 mM NaCl, 2 mM MgCl₂, 50% glycerol (v/v).

3Fill & release

Fill, packaging and batch release

Filling takes place in hygiene- and access-controlled cleanroom areas into non-pyrogenic, USP Class VI compliant vials (PP cryovials for 1 MU GMP, PETG bottles for 5 MU GMP), delivered in sealed secondary packaging with tamper-evident seals. GMP grade is produced and filled under EU GMP within a quality system that also complies with the EXCiPACT® GMP/GDP standard for pharmaceutical excipients; R&D grade is produced under ISO 9001. Both grades share the same process and specification. Every batch is released against the full specification, including:

QC assays
Activity > 250 U/µL, photometric (salmon sperm DNA, A260)Purity ≥ 99% (SDS-PAGE, silver staining)Specific activity > 6 × 10⁵ U/mg (A280)Protease activity not detectable (EnzChek™ fluorescence assay)Endotoxin < 0.25 EU/kU (kinetic turbidimetric LAL, Ph. Eur. 2.6.14 method C)TAMC / TYMC < 5 cfu per 200 µL (Ph. Eur. 2.6.12)Appearance: clear, transparent solution

Questions

Frequently asked questions

What is Denarase® and what is it used for?

Denarase® is the recombinant Serratia marcescens endonuclease produced by microbial fermentation in Bacillus sp. It hydrolyses the phosphodiester bonds of all forms of DNA and RNA — single- and double-stranded, linear, circular and supercoiled — into fragments of around 3–5 base pairs. It is used as a processing aid to remove host cell DNA, residual plasmid and other process-related nucleic acids in the manufacture of viral vectors, viral vaccines and virus-like particles, to reduce lysate viscosity, and for sample preparation in electrophoresis and chromatography.

Who makes Denarase® — Kerry or c-LEcta?

Both names refer to the same manufacturer. Denarase® is made by c-LEcta GmbH at the Kerry Biotechnology Centre in Leipzig, Germany. c-LEcta remains the legal manufacturer and owner of the patented production process, while the products and documentation are being rebranded under the Kerry name, so current documents read "Kerry (formerly c-LEcta)". BioHippo is an authorised distributor in the United States.

What are the key benefits of Denarase®?

Reliable, economical nucleic acid clearance with high activity on every form of DNA and RNA; production under EU GMP with an EXCiPACT®-compliant quality system and US FDA Drug Master File support for the GMP grade; R&D and GMP grades released against identical specifications; manufacture without animal-derived materials, antibiotics or TSE/BSE-risk materials in a gram-positive, endotoxin-free host; at least 36 months shelf life at −20 °C with documented tolerance of shipping excursions; and a companion one-for-all Serratia marcescens ELISA kit for clearance validation.

Are there different quality grades?

Two grades, technically equivalent and released against the same specification parameters. R&D grade is produced under ISO 9001 with less stringent requirements for documentation, storage and distribution, and is intended for research and process development. GMP grade is produced and filled under EU GMP, with GDP-compliant distribution and US FDA Drug Master File support, and is intended for clinical-phase and commercial manufacturing. Because both grades come from the same process, data generated with R&D grade carry forward when a process moves to GMP. To avoid mix-ups the same pack sizes are named differently: 1,000 / 5,000 kU for R&D grade and 1 / 5 MU for GMP grade.

What are the recommended usage conditions?

Optimal conditions are 37 °C at pH 8.0–9.0 with 1–2 mM Mg2+; temperatures above 40 °C significantly reduce activity. Keep monovalent cations (Na+, K+) below 150 mM to retain at least 75% activity, and prefer Tris-HCl over phosphate buffers, which bind the Mg2+ cofactor (raising MgCl2 partly compensates). Tween 20 and Triton X-100 up to 1% (v/v) and antifoam emulsion C up to 4% do not reduce activity. Kerry recommends starting at 10–60 U/mL and optimising incubation time, enzyme concentration and temperature for your own process. For processes running above about 200 mM salt, consider Denarase® High Salt.

Is Denarase® a cost-efficient alternative to Benzonase® for AAV and other bioprocess applications?

A peer-reviewed study on a scalable AAV8 platform (Nascimento et al., Journal of Biotechnology 408:72–79, 2025, doi:10.1016/j.jbiotec.2025.09.002) evaluated the choice of nuclease among the process modifications that lowered cost without affecting titre, recovery or product quality; the platform used Denarase®, and the authors report significant cost savings from these modifications. Efficiency depends on buffer composition, dosing, scalability and downstream design, so results vary between processes — small-scale feasibility testing is recommended before switching. Benzonase® is a registered trademark of Merck KGaA.

What should I consider when comparing Denarase® and Benzonase® performance?

Both are Serratia marcescens endonucleases with the same protein sequence, but the vendors release them with different activity assays (different DNA substrate and concentration), so the unit values printed on Certificates of Analysis are not directly comparable. In Kerry's 2023 comparison, one GMP lot of each was tested side by side with the Denarase® release assay: volumetric activity and specific activity reported on the Benzonase® CoA were about twice the values obtained in the Denarase® assay, while protein content was comparable, and technical performance was comparable under identical assay conditions. A rule of thumb from that study is 1 U on a Denarase® CoA ≈ 2 U on a Benzonase® CoA. The comparison study can be requested from Kerry through the Documents section. Benzonase® is a registered trademark of Merck KGaA.

How do I inhibit or stop the reaction?

Denarase® depends on free Mg2+, so chelating the magnesium with EDTA stops the reaction, and high concentrations of monovalent salt or phosphate strongly reduce activity (see the Validation data section for the concentration curves). In most bioprocesses the enzyme is not deliberately inactivated but removed in the downstream steps that follow.

How can Denarase® be removed from my process?

In most downstream processes the target molecule is captured, for example by affinity chromatography, and Denarase® flows through. Depending on the process, anion exchange, cation exchange, hydrophobic interaction, hydroxyapatite or size-exclusion chromatography, or filtration techniques such as tangential flow filtration, can be applied; the enzyme also binds resins that mimic DNA or nucleotides (e.g. Cibacron Blue 3G). The appropriate medium must be evaluated case by case. Residual enzyme is quantified with the Denarase® ELISA Kit.

Does the Denarase® ELISA Kit also detect Benzonase®?

Yes. The Denarase® ELISA Kit is a monoclonal-antibody sandwich ELISA that quantifies Denarase®, Denarase® High Salt and Benzonase® in a single assay for residual Serratia marcescens endonuclease monitoring, with a limit of detection of 4 pg/mL and a limit of quantification of 12 pg/mL. Benzonase® is a registered trademark of Merck KGaA.

Are Denarase® products tested for endotoxins and microbial contamination?

Yes. Every batch must meet the endotoxin specification of less than 0.25 EU/kU, tested by kinetic turbidimetric LAL assay according to Ph. Eur. 2.6.14 method C, and the bioburden limits of fewer than 5 cfu per 200 µL for aerobic bacteria and for yeasts and moulds (Ph. Eur. 2.6.12). Each batch is also confirmed free of detectable protease activity. Supportive testing of three representative batches by qPCR (Ph. Eur. 2.6.7) found no mycoplasma, and Kerry's viral-safety assessment rates the contamination risk as low. Details are in the Validation Guide, available on request.

What regulatory and compliance statements are available?

The Validation Guide v6.2 provides statements for both grades on product and country of origin, non-GMO status, antibiotic-free manufacturing, TSE/BSE, melamine, nitrosamines, residual solvents (ICH Q3C), elemental impurities (ICH Q3D, with ICP-MS data on three batches), aflatoxins, radiation, allergens and Halal status, plus GMP-grade statements on EU GMP compliance, adventitious agents and the equivalence of the 1 MU and 5 MU packs. Certificates of Analysis, Safety Data Sheets, a change-guidance document for moving from R&D to GMP grade and US FDA DMF support are available through the Documents section.

How should I store and ship Denarase®?

Store at −20 °C ± 5 °C. Shelf life is at least 36 months from the date of manufacture (GMP grade) or product release (R&D grade), based on an ICH Q5C-compliant real-time stability programme. Do not store at −70 °C or below, because deep freezing causes loss of activity. Product ships in insulated boxes with cold packs; Kerry's transport studies show no loss of activity after 6 days at 4 °C, 6 days on dry ice, or simulated cooling failures reaching +30 °C, so a transit temperature that differs from the storage temperature does not affect quality. Store at −20 °C on receipt.

What is the delivery time for Denarase® products?

R&D grade is held in US stock and ships in 2–3 business days. GMP grade is held at the manufacturer and typically ships within 1–2 weeks. A complimentary 25 kU sample is available on request.

Answered by our team

Questions from researchers

No researcher questions have been answered for this product yet. Ask our technical team and we'll get back to you — approved answers are published here.

Ask our technical team

Reviewed by a scientist — typically answered within one business day.

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References

Citations & references

DENARASE® Scientific Publications

A selection of peer-reviewed publications and reports referencing or featuring DENARASE®.

Viral Vectors for Gene Therapy and Vaccine Production

22 publications
Developing a robust and scalable platform for AAV8 production
Nascimento, André et al.
Journal of Biotechnology, Vol. 408, 72–79, December 2025 · doi: 10.1016/j.jbiotec.2025.09.002
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Abundance-biased codon diversification prevents recombination in AAV production and ensures robust in vivo expression of functional FRET sensors
Dernic, Jan et al.
Communications Biology vol. 8,1 1244, 19 Aug. 2025 · doi: 10.1038/s42003-025-08677-6
View Publication →
Salt-tolerant endonucleases, the benefits for viral vector manufacturing and a comparison of two marketed enzymes
Marc Struhalla, Svenja Michalek
Cell & Gene Therapy Insights 2025; 11(3), 305–317, 26 March 2025 · doi: 10.18609/cgti.2025.035
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Timed chromatin invasion during mitosis governs prototype foamy virus integration site selection and infectivity
Lagadec, Floriane et al.
Nucleic Acids Research vol. 53,10 gkaf449, 31 May 2025 · doi: 10.1093/nar/gkaf449
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A two-pass anion-exchange chromatography strategy for enrichment of full capsids in manufacturing of adeno-associated viral vectors
Thakur, Garima et al.
Molecular Therapy. Methods & Clinical Development vol. 33,2 101441, 3 Mar. 2025 · doi: 10.1016/j.omtm.2025.101441
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Recombinant AAV batch profiling by nanopore sequencing elucidates product-related DNA impurities and vector genome length distribution
Dunker-Seidler, Florian et al.
Molecular Therapy. Methods & Clinical Development 33,1 101417, 22 Jan. 2025 · doi: 10.1016/j.omtm.2025.101417
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Polo-like kinase inhibitors increase AAV production by halting cell cycle progression
Fisher, Kaylin et al.
Molecular Therapy. Methods & Clinical Development vol. 33,1 101412, 17 Jan. 2025 · doi: 10.1016/j.omtm.2025.101412
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Selective Enhancement of REM Sleep in Male Rats through Activation of Melatonin MT1 Receptors Located in the Locus Ceruleus Norepinephrine Neurons
López-Canul, Martha et al.
The Journal of Neuroscience vol. 44,29 e0914232024, 17 Jul. 2024
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In vivo CAR T-cell generation in nonhuman primates using lentiviral vectors displaying a multidomain fusion ligand
Nicolai, Christopher J et al.
Blood vol. 144,9 (2024): 977–987
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Unveiling the secrets of adeno-associated virus: novel high-throughput approaches for the quantification of multiple serotypes
Meierrieks, Frederik et al.
Molecular Therapy. Methods & Clinical Development vol. 31 101118, 2023
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Scaling Up of Steric Exclusion Membrane Chromatography for Lentiviral Vector Purification
Labisch et al.
Membranes 13(2): 149 (2023)
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Incubation Temperature and Period During Denarase Treatment and Microfiltration Affect the Yield of Recombinant Adenoviral Vectors During Downstream Processing
Sonogür et al.
Molecular Biotechnology 65(7): 1129–1139 (2023)
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Efficient clinical-grade γ-retroviral vector purification by high-speed centrifugation for CAR T cell manufacturing
Mekkaoui et al.
Molecular Therapy. Methods & Clinical Development 28: 116–128 (2022)
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Comparison of the performance of anion exchange membrane materials for adenovirus purification using laterally-fed membrane chromatography
Kawka et al.
Biochemical Engineering Journal 182: 108417 (2022)
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Steric exclusion chromatography of lentiviral vectors using hydrophilic cellulose membranes
Labisch et al.
Journal of Chromatography A 1674: 463148 (2022)
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Integrated development of enzymatic DNA digestion and membrane chromatography processes for the purification of therapeutic adenoviruses
Kawka et al.
Separation and Purification Technology 254: 117503 (2021)
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A new simplified clarification approach for lentiviral vectors using diatomaceous earth improves throughput and safe handling
Labisch et al.
Journal of Biotechnology 326: 11–20 (2021)
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Scalable upstream process development for the suspension-based production of lentiviral vectors for CAR T cell therapies with multiparallel & benchtop bioreactor systems & DoE methodology
Riethmüller et al.
Cell & Gene Therapy Insights 7(6): 689–700 (2021)
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Transfer and scale-up from 10 L BioBLU® to Allegro™ STR 50 and STR 200 Bioreactors
Mainwaring et al.
Cell & Gene Therapy Insights 7(9): 1347–1362 (2021)
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Scalability comparison between 50 and 500 liter stirred tank bioreactor for production of rAAV viral vector
Sanderson et al.
Cell & Gene Therapy Insights 7(9): 1025–1033 (2021)
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Cell culture-based production and in vivo characterization of purely clonal defective interfering influenza virus particles
Hein et al.
BMC Biology 19(1): 91 (2021)
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Highly Efficient Purification of Recombinant VSV-ΔG-Spike Vaccine against SARS-CoV-2 by Flow-Through Chromatography
Lerer et al.
BioTech 10(4): 22 (2021)
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A high cell density perfusion process for Modified Vaccinia virus Ankara production: Process integration with inline DNA digestion and cost analysis
Gränicher, Gwendal et al.
Biotechnology and Bioengineering 118(12): 4720–4734 (2021)
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Production of Virus-like Particles (VLP)

10 publications
Optimizing nuclease treatment to enhance anion exchange chromatography of HIV-derived virus-like particles
M. S. von Elling-Tammen
Journal of Chromatography B vol. 1256 124539, 2025 · doi: 10.1016/j.jchromb.2025.124539
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Production of an immunogenic trivalent poliovirus virus-like particle vaccine candidate in yeast using controlled fermentation
Sherry, Lee et al.
NPJ Vaccines 10,1 64, 31 Mar. 2025 · doi: 10.1038/s41541-025-01111-2
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Preclinical evaluation of manufacturable SARS-CoV-2 spike virus-like particles produced in Chinese Hamster Ovary cells
Alpuche-Lazcano et al.
Communications Medicine 3(1): 116 (2023)
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Development of modern immunization agent against bovine papillomavirus type 1 infection based on BPV1 L1 recombinant protein
Vrablikova et al.
Frontiers in Veterinary Science 10: 1116661 (2023)
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Production of antigenically stable enterovirus A71 virus-like particles in Pichia pastoris as a vaccine candidate
Kingston et al.
bioRxiv (Preprint, 2023)
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VelcroVax: a "Bolt-On" Vaccine Platform for Glycoprotein Display
Kingston et al.
mSphere 8(1): e0056822 (2023)
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Production and Characterisation of Stabilised PV-3 Virus-like Particles Using Pichia pastoris
Sherry et al.
Viruses 14(10): 2159 (2022)
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Protease-Independent Production of Poliovirus Virus-like Particles in Pichia pastoris: Implications for Efficient Vaccine Development and Insights into Capsid Assembly
Sherry et al.
Microbiology Spectrum 11(1): e0430022 (2023)
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Development and preclinical evaluation of virus-like particle vaccine against COVID-19 infection
Yilmaz et al.
Allergy 77(1): 258–270 (2022)
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Separation of influenza virus-like particles from baculovirus by polymer-grafted anion exchanger
Reiter et al.
Journal of Separation Science 43(12): 2270–2278 (2020)
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Production of Bacteriophages

2 publications
In situ targeted base editing of bacteria in the mouse gut
Brödel, Andreas K et al.
Nature vol. 632,8026 (2024): 877–884
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Phage therapy potentiates second-line antibiotic treatment against pneumonic plague
Vagima et al.
Viruses 14(4): 688 (2022)
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Biofilm Removal

2 publications
Targeting Staphylococcus aureus biofilm-related infections on implanted material with a novel dual-action thermosensitive hydrogel containing vancomycin and a tri-enzymatic cocktail: in vitro and in vivo studies
Buzisa Mbuku, Randy et al.
Biofilm vol. 9 100288, 20 May 2025 · doi: 10.1016/j.bioflm.2025.100288
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Hydrolytic Enzymes as Potentiators of Antimicrobials against an Inter-Kingdom Biofilm Model
Ruiz-Sorribas et al.
Microbiology Spectrum 10(1): e02589-21 (2022)
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Protein Purification

5 publications
Novel fold and wing structure of Forkhead transcription factor facilitate DNA binding
Wang, George L et al.
Nucleic Acids Research vol. 53,18 (2025): gkaf946 · doi: 10.1093/nar/gkaf946
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Mapping the genetic landscape of iron metabolism uncovers the SETD2 methyltransferase as a modulator of iron flux
Martinelli, Anthony W et al.
Science Advances vol. 11,38 (2025): eadw9095 · doi: 10.1126/sciadv.adw9095
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Granulins rescue inflammation, lysosome dysfunction, lipofuscin, and neuropathology in a mouse model of progranulin deficiency
Root, Jessica et al.
Cell Reports 43,12 (2024): 114985 · doi: 10.1016/j.celrep.2024.114985
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Effective removal of host cell-derived nucleic acids bound to hepatitis B core antigen virus-like particles by heparin chromatography
Valentic, Angela, and Jürgen Hubbuch
Frontiers in Bioengineering and Biotechnology 12 1475918, 3 Oct. 2024 · doi: 10.3389/fbioe.2024.1475918
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Deubiquitinating enzyme mutagenesis screens identify a USP43-dependent HIF-1 transcriptional response
Pauzaite, Tekle et al.
The EMBO Journal vol. 43,17 (2024)
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Customization

Customization & add-ons

Many enzymes can be supplied in formats beyond the catalog listing — alternative grades (research versus GMP/manufacturing), glycerol-free or custom buffers, defined activity units or concentrations, and bulk or large-scale quantities. Custom formulation and packaging are available for selected products. Availability, minimum order quantities, and lead times vary by supplier. Tell us the enzyme, the grade, formulation, and activity you need, and the scale, and we’ll prepare a quote.
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Try Celltrypse Free – Request Your Sample Today

Experience the power of Celltrypse™, c-LEcta's innovative enzyme solution for gentle and efficient cell dissociation. Request your free sample and discover a superior alternative for your cell culture workflows.

Try Celltrypse Free – Request Your Sample Today

Try Celltrypse Free – Request Your Sample Today

Experience the power of Celltrypse™, c-LEcta's innovative enzyme solution for gentle and efficient cell dissociation. Request your free sample and discover a superior alternative for your cell culture workflows.

Try Celltrypse Free – Request Your Sample Today