21
L 117 From: Methods in Molecular Biology, vol. 338: Baculovirus and Insect Cell Expression Protocols, 2/e Edited by: D. W. Murhammer © Humana Press Inc., Totowa, NJ 6 Available Lepidopteran Insect Cell Lines Dwight E. Lynn Summary This chapter lists the known cell lines from Lepidoptera, largely based on previous compilations of insect cell lines published by W. Fred Hink. The official designation is given for each cell line as well as the species, tissue source, and, when known, the sus- ceptibilities to baculoviruses. Key Words: Lepidoptera; continuous cell lines; insect cells; virus susceptibility. 1. Introduction Early in the history of insect cell culturing, researchers in the field began meeting at 3- to 4-yr intervals at International Conferences on Invertebrate Tissue Culture. The first of these was held in Montpellier, France in 1962, which, perhaps not coincidentally, was the year that the first continuous insect cell lines were described in the literature (1). In the 1970s and 1980s, W. Frederick Hink prepared compilations of insect cell lines (2–6) that were included in the proceedings from several of the subsequent International Conferences. His lists form the backbone of the listing included in this chapter (Table 1). Unfortunately, the last of his compilations was published 15 yr ago, so a literature search has been performed for publications since that time. As seen in Fig. 1, the availability of lepidopteran cell lines has steadily increased at about 50 new lines per decade. In addition to details on the insect species, designation of the resulting cell lines, and tissue source used, details on the susceptibility to baculoviruses have also been provided where they are known. Finally, the baculoviruses that have been grown in insect cell culture are sum- marized in Table 2. Note that a given baculovirus is named based on the insect species from which it was first isolated.

Available Lepidopteran Insect Cell Lines

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    3

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Available Lepidopteran Insect Cell Lines

L

117

From: Methods in Molecular Biology, vol. 338: Baculovirus and Insect Cell Expression Protocols, 2/eEdited by: D. W. Murhammer © Humana Press Inc., Totowa, NJ

6

Available Lepidopteran Insect Cell Lines

Dwight E. Lynn

SummaryThis chapter lists the known cell lines from Lepidoptera, largely based on previous

compilations of insect cell lines published by W. Fred Hink. The official designation isgiven for each cell line as well as the species, tissue source, and, when known, the sus-ceptibilities to baculoviruses.

Key Words: Lepidoptera; continuous cell lines; insect cells; virus susceptibility.

1. IntroductionEarly in the history of insect cell culturing, researchers in the field began

meeting at 3- to 4-yr intervals at International Conferences on InvertebrateTissue Culture. The first of these was held in Montpellier, France in 1962,which, perhaps not coincidentally, was the year that the first continuous insectcell lines were described in the literature (1). In the 1970s and 1980s, W.Frederick Hink prepared compilations of insect cell lines (2–6) that wereincluded in the proceedings from several of the subsequent InternationalConferences. His lists form the backbone of the listing included in this chapter(Table 1). Unfortunately, the last of his compilations was published 15 yr ago,so a literature search has been performed for publications since that time. Asseen in Fig. 1, the availability of lepidopteran cell lines has steadily increasedat about 50 new lines per decade. In addition to details on the insect species,designation of the resulting cell lines, and tissue source used, details on thesusceptibility to baculoviruses have also been provided where they are known.Finally, the baculoviruses that have been grown in insect cell culture are sum-marized in Table 2. Note that a given baculovirus is named based on the insectspecies from which it was first isolated.

Page 2: Available Lepidopteran Insect Cell Lines

Tabl

e 1

Lepi

dopt

eran

Cel

l Lin

es E

Sp

eci

es

De

sig

na

tion

Tis

sue

so

urc

eB

acu

lovi

rus

infe

ctiv

itya

Re

f.b

Ado

xoph

yes

oran

aA

o/I

Ad

ult

ova

rie

sA

cMN

PV

,N

P-1

Ad

orM

NP

V,

Mb

MN

PV

,S

fMN

PV

Ado

xoph

yes

oran

aF

TR

S-A

oL

1N

eo

na

te la

rva

eA

do

rMN

PV

, P

lxyM

NP

V8

fasc

iata

FT

RS

-Ao

L2

Ne

on

ate

larv

ae

Ad

orM

NP

V,

Plx

yMN

PV

8A

doxo

phye

s sp

.F

TR

S-A

fLN

eo

na

te la

rva

eA

do

rMN

PV

, P

lxyM

NP

V8

Agr

otis

ipsi

lon

BC

IRL

/AM

CY

-AiO

V-C

LG

Ad

ult

ova

rie

s a

nd

fa

t b

od

yP

lxyM

NP

V9

BC

IRL

/AM

CY

-AiT

S-C

LG

Ad

ult

test

es

an

d f

at

bo

dy

9A

mye

lois

tran

site

lla

HC

RL

-AT

O1

0P

up

al o

vari

es

AcM

NP

V10

HC

RL

-AT

O2

0P

up

al o

vari

es

AcM

NP

V10

Ana

grap

ha f

alci

fera

BC

IRL

/AM

CY

-AfO

V-C

LG

Ad

ult

ova

rie

s a

nd

fa

t b

od

yA

cMN

PV

9B

CIR

L/A

MC

Y-A

fTS

-CL

GA

du

lt te

ste

s a

nd

fa

t b

od

y9

Ant

hera

ea e

ucal

ypti

RM

L-2

su

blin

e o

f G

race

’sP

up

al o

vari

es

Bm

NP

V1

A. e

ucal

ypti

ce

l lsP

up

al o

vari

es

1A

nthe

raea

per

nyi

Pu

pa

l ova

rie

sN

P-2

NIS

ES

-An

Pe

-42

6E

mb

ryo

s11

Ant

hera

ea y

amam

aiN

ISE

S-A

nya

-06

11

Pu

pa

l ova

rie

sA

nya

NP

V12

Ant

icar

sia

gem

mat

alis

BC

IRL

/AM

CY

-Ag

E-C

LG

Em

bry

os

AcM

NP

V9

BC

IRL

/AM

CY

-Ag

OV

-CL

G1

Ad

ult

ova

rie

s a

nd

fa

t b

od

yA

gM

NP

V9

BC

IRL

/AM

CY

-Ag

OV

-CL

G2

Ad

ult

ova

rie

s a

nd

fa

t b

od

yA

cMN

PV

, A

gM

NP

V9

BC

IRL

/AM

CY

-Ag

OV

-CL

G3

Ad

ult

ova

rie

s a

nd

fa

t b

od

yA

cMN

PV

, A

gM

NP

V9

UF

L-A

G-2

86

Em

bry

os

AcM

NP

V,

Ag

MN

PV

,13

An

faM

NP

V,

Gm

MN

PV

,H

ea

rMN

PV

, P

lxyM

NP

V,

Ro

MN

PV

118

Page 3: Available Lepidopteran Insect Cell Lines

Arc

hipp

us b

revi

plic

anus

FT

RS

-Ab

L8

1N

eo

na

te la

rva

e8

Bom

byx

man

dari

naS

ES

-Bm

a-O

1A

Ma

ture

em

bry

os

14S

ES

-Bm

a-O

1R

Ma

ture

em

bry

os

14B

omby

x m

ori

Bm

-NB

mN

PV

NP

-3L

arv

al m

idg

uts

15B

m5

La

rva

l ova

rie

s16

Bm

-21

E-H

NU

5E

mb

ryo

sA

cMN

PV

, A

rNP

V,

He

arM

NP

V,

Plx

yGV

17N

IV-B

M-1

29

6L

arv

al o

vari

es

AcM

NP

V,

Bm

NP

V18

NIV

-BM

-19

7P

up

al o

vari

es

AcM

NP

V,

Bm

NP

V18

SE

S-B

m-1

30

AM

atu

re e

mb

ryo

s14

SE

S-B

m-1

30

RM

atu

re e

mb

ryo

s14

SE

S-B

m-e

21

AM

atu

re e

mb

ryo

s14

SE

S-B

m-e

21

BM

atu

re e

mb

ryo

s14

SE

S-B

m-e

21

RM

atu

re e

mb

ryo

s14

SE

S-B

oM

o-1

5A

Em

bry

os

Bm

NP

V19

SE

S-B

oM

o-C

12

9E

mb

ryo

sB

mN

PV

20S

ES

-Bo

Mo

-JI2

5E

mb

ryo

s20

SP

C-B

m3

6P

up

al o

vari

es

NP

-4S

PC

-Bm

40

Pu

pa

l ova

rie

sN

P-4

Buz

ura

supp

ress

aria

WIV

-BS

-48

1L

arv

al h

em

ocy

tes

NP

-5W

IV-B

S-4

84

Ima

gin

al o

vari

es

Bu

suN

PV

NP

-5C

hilo

sup

pres

sali

sL

arv

al h

em

ocy

tes

21C

hori

ston

eura

FP

MI-

CF

-1M

idg

uts

22 fu

mif

eran

aF

PM

I-C

F-2

Mid

gu

ts22

FP

MI-

CF

-3M

idg

uts

22F

PM

I-C

F-2

03

Mid

gu

ts22

119

(con

tinu

ed)

Page 4: Available Lepidopteran Insect Cell Lines

Tabl

e 1

(Con

tinu

ed)

Sp

eci

es

De

sig

na

tion

Tis

sue

so

urc

eB

acu

lovi

rus

infe

ctiv

itya

Re

f.b

FP

MI-

CF

-50

Pu

pa

l ova

rie

sA

cMN

PV

, C

fMN

PV

NP

-6F

PM

I-C

F-6

0P

up

al o

vari

es

AcM

NP

V,

CfM

NP

VN

P-6

FP

MI-

CF

-70

Pu

pa

l ova

rie

sA

cMN

PV

, C

fMN

PV

NP

-6IP

RI-

CF

-1N

eo

na

te la

rva

eC

fMN

PV

NP

-6IP

RI-

CF

-10

Ne

on

ate

larv

ae

CfM

NP

VN

P-6

IPR

I-C

F-1

2N

eo

na

te la

rva

eC

fMN

PV

NP

-6IP

RI-

Cf1

24

La

rva

eC

fMN

PV

23IP

RI-

CF

-16

Ne

on

ate

larv

ae

CfM

NP

VN

P-6

IPR

I-C

F-1

6T

Ne

on

ate

larv

ae

NP

-6IP

RI-

CF

-5N

eo

na

te la

rva

eC

fMN

PV

NP

-6IP

RI-

CF

-6N

eo

na

te la

rva

eC

fMN

PV

NP

-6IP

RI-

CF

-8N

eo

na

te la

rva

eC

fMN

PV

NP

-6C

hori

ston

eura

Em

bry

os,

ne

on

ate

larv

ae

CfM

NP

VN

P-6

occi

dent

alis

a

nd

ova

rie

sC

ydia

pom

onel

laC

P-1

26

8E

mb

ryo

s24

CP

-16

9E

mb

ryo

s24

Cp

DW

1E

mb

ryo

s25

Cp

DW

2E

mb

ryo

s25

Cp

DW

3E

mb

ryo

s25

Cp

DW

4E

mb

ryo

s25

Cp

DW

5E

mb

ryo

s25

Cp

DW

6E

mb

ryo

s25

Cp

DW

9E

mb

ryo

s25

Cp

DW

10

Em

bry

os

25C

pD

W1

1E

mb

ryo

s25

Cp

DW

12

Em

bry

os

25

120

Page 5: Available Lepidopteran Insect Cell Lines

Cp

DW

13

Em

bry

os

25C

pD

W1

4E

mb

ryo

sC

pG

V25

Cp

DW

15

Em

bry

os

Cp

GV

252

00

“p

rim

ary

” ce

ll lin

es

Em

bry

os

an

d la

rva

lC

hm

uN

PV

, C

pG

V26

h

em

ocy

tes

IZD

-Cp

4/1

327

IZD

-CP

15

08

La

rva

l he

mo

cyte

sN

P-7

IZD

-CP

22

02

La

rva

l he

mo

cyte

sN

P-7

IZD

-CP

25

07

La

rva

l he

mo

cyte

sN

P-7

IZD

-CP

05

08

La

rva

l he

mo

cyte

sN

P-7

Ect

ropu

s ob

liqu

aS

IE-E

O-8

01

Pu

pa

l ova

rie

s28

SIE

-EO

-80

3P

up

al o

vari

es

28E

phes

tia

kueh

niel

laIP

LB

-Ekx

4T

Em

bry

os

AcM

NP

V,

Ag

MN

PV

,29

An

faM

NP

V,

Gm

MN

PV

,H

ea

rMN

PV

, P

lxyM

NP

V,

Ro

MN

PV

IPL

B-E

kx4

VE

mb

ryo

sA

cMN

PV

, A

gM

NP

V,

29A

nfa

MN

PV

, G

mM

NP

V,

He

arM

NP

V,

Plx

yMN

PV

,R

oM

NP

VE

stig

men

e ac

rea

EA

11

74

A (

=B

TI-

EA

A)

La

rva

l he

mo

cyte

sA

cMN

PV

30E

A1

17

4H

La

rva

l he

mo

cyte

sA

cMN

PV

30E

uxoa

sca

nden

sIA

FE

s-1

Ova

rie

sA

cMN

PV

, B

mN

PV

,31

Gm

MN

PV

, D

iwa

NP

VG

alle

ria

mel

lone

lla

Ova

rie

s32

Gno

rim

osch

ema

G0

1-8

74

Em

bry

os

33op

ercu

lell

aP

TM

Em

bry

os

NP

-8

(con

tinu

ed)

121

Page 6: Available Lepidopteran Insect Cell Lines

Tabl

e 1

(Con

tinu

ed)

Sp

eci

es

De

sig

na

tion

Tis

sue

so

urc

eB

acu

lovi

rus

infe

ctiv

itya

Re

f.b

Hel

icov

erpa

arm

iger

aB

CIR

L-H

A-A

M1

Pu

pa

l ova

rie

sA

gM

NP

V34

CS

IRO

-BC

IRL

-HA

1O

vari

es

AcM

NP

V,

HzS

NP

V35

CS

IRO

-BC

IRL

-HA

2O

vari

es

HzS

NP

V35

CS

IRO

-BC

IRL

-HA

3O

vari

es

HzS

NP

V35

NIV

-HA

-19

7E

mb

ryo

AcM

NP

V,

He

arS

NP

V,

36S

pltM

NP

VH

elic

over

pa p

unct

iger

aC

SIR

O-B

CIR

L-H

P1

Em

bry

os

AcM

NP

V,

HzS

NP

V35

CS

IRO

-BC

IRL

-HP

2E

mb

ryo

sA

cMN

PV

, H

zSN

PV

35C

SIR

O-B

CIR

L-H

P3

Em

bry

os

AcM

NP

V,

HzS

NP

V35

CS

IRO

-BC

IRL

-HP

4O

vari

es

AcM

NP

V,

HzS

NP

V35

CS

IRO

-BC

IRL

-HP

5O

vari

es

AcM

NP

V,

HzS

NP

V35

Hel

icov

erpa

zea

BC

IRL

/AM

CY

-HzE

-CL

G1

Em

bry

os

AcM

NP

V9

BC

IRL

/AM

CY

-HzE

-CL

G2

Em

bry

os

AcM

NP

V9

BC

IRL

/AM

CY

-HzE

-CL

G3

Em

bry

os

AcM

NP

V9

BC

IRL

/AM

CY

-HzE

-CL

G5

Em

bry

os

AcM

NP

V9

BC

IRL

/AM

CY

-HzE

-CL

G6

Em

bry

os

AcM

NP

V9

BC

IRL

/AM

CY

-HzE

-CL

G7

Em

bry

os

AcM

NP

V9

BC

IRL

/AM

CY

-HzE

-CL

G8

Em

bry

os

9B

CIR

L/A

MC

Y-H

zE-C

LG

9E

mb

ryo

s9

BC

IRL

-HZ

-AM

1P

up

al o

vari

es

HzS

NP

V,

He

arS

NP

V34

BC

IRL

-HZ

-AM

2P

up

al o

vari

es

HzS

NP

V34

BC

IRL

-HZ

-AM

3P

up

al o

vari

es

HzS

NP

V34

IMC

-HZ

-1A

du

lt o

vari

es

HzS

NP

V37

IPL

B-H

Z-1

07

4P

up

al o

vari

es

HzM

NP

V38

IPL

B-H

Z-1

07

5P

up

al o

vari

es

an

d f

at

bo

dy

HzM

NP

V38

IPL

B-H

Z-1

07

9F

at

bo

dy

HzM

NP

V38

122

Page 7: Available Lepidopteran Insect Cell Lines

IPL

B-H

Z-1

10

Pu

pa

l ova

rie

sH

zMN

PV

38IP

LB

-HZ

-12

4Q

Pu

pa

l ova

rie

sH

zMN

PV

38H

elio

this

vir

esce

nsB

CIR

L/A

MC

Y-H

vE-C

LG

1E

mb

ryo

sA

cMN

PV

, A

gM

NP

V,

9P

lxyM

NP

VB

CIR

L/A

MC

Y-H

vE-C

LG

2E

mb

ryo

sA

cMN

PV

, A

gM

NP

V9

Plx

yMN

PV

BC

IRL

/AM

CY

-HvE

-CL

G3

Em

bry

os

AcM

NP

V,

Ag

MN

PV

9B

CIR

L/A

MC

Y-H

vOV

-CL

GA

du

lt o

vari

es

AcM

NP

V,

Ag

MN

PV

,9

Plx

yMN

PV

BC

IRL

/AM

CY

-Hv-

TS

-GE

SL

arv

al t

est

es

AcM

NP

V9

BC

IRL

-HV

-AM

1P

up

al o

vari

es

AcM

NP

V,

Ag

MN

PV

,39

HzS

NP

VB

CIR

L-H

V-A

M2

Pu

pa

l ova

rie

sA

cMN

PV

, H

zSN

PV

39IP

LB

-HvE

1a

Em

bry

os

AcM

NP

V,

An

faM

NP

V,

40A

gM

NP

V,

HzS

NP

V,

Plx

yMN

PV

, R

oM

NP

VIP

LB

-HvE

1-l

tE

mb

ryo

sA

cMN

PV

, A

nfa

MN

PV

,40

Ag

MN

PV

, H

zSN

PV

,O

pM

NP

V,

Ro

MN

PV

IPL

B-H

vE1

sE

mb

ryo

sA

cMN

PV

, A

nfa

MN

PV

,40

Ag

MN

PV

, H

zSN

PV

,P

lxyM

NP

V,

Ro

MN

PV

IPL

B-H

vE6

aE

mb

ryo

sA

cMN

PV

, A

nfa

MN

PV

,40

Ag

MN

PV

, H

zSN

PV

,P

lxyM

NP

V,

Ro

MN

PV

IPL

B-H

vE6

a-l

tE

mb

ryo

sA

cMN

PV

, A

nfa

MN

PV

,40

Ag

MN

PV

, H

zSN

PV

,O

pM

NP

V,

Plx

yMN

PV

,R

oM

NP

V

(con

tinu

ed)

123

Page 8: Available Lepidopteran Insect Cell Lines

Tabl

e 1

(Con

tinu

ed)

Sp

eci

es

De

sig

na

tion

Tis

sue

so

urc

eB

acu

lovi

rus

infe

ctiv

itya

Re

f.b

IPL

B-H

vE6

sE

mb

ryo

sA

cMN

PV

, A

nfa

MN

PV

,40

Ag

MN

PV

, H

zSN

PV

,P

lxyM

NP

V,

Ro

MN

PV

IPL

B-H

vE6

s-lt

Em

bry

os

AcM

NP

V,

An

faM

NP

V,

40A

gM

NP

V,

HzS

NP

V,

Ro

MN

PV

IPL

B-H

vT1

La

rva

l te

stic

ula

r sh

ea

thA

cMN

PV

, H

zSN

PV

41H

omon

a m

agna

nim

aF

TR

S-H

mL

45

Ne

on

ate

larv

ae

Plx

yMN

PV

8H

oshi

noa

long

icel

lana

FT

RS

-HlL

1N

eo

na

te la

rva

e8

FT

RS

-HlL

2N

eo

na

te la

rva

e8

Lat

oia

viri

diss

ima

La

rva

l he

mo

lym

ph

La

viN

PV

42L

euca

nia

sepa

rata

NIA

S-L

eS

e-1

1L

arv

al f

at

bo

dy

(fe

ma

le)

AcM

NP

V43

Lym

antr

ia d

ispa

rIP

LB

-LD

-64

Pu

pa

l ova

rie

sA

cMN

PV

44IP

LB

-LD

-65

Pu

pa

l ova

rie

sL

dM

NP

V44

IPL

B-L

D-6

6P

up

al o

vari

es

44IP

LB

-LD

-67

Pu

pa

l ova

rie

sL

dM

NP

V44

IPL

B-L

dE

GE

mb

ryo

sA

cMN

PV

, L

dM

NP

V41

IPL

B-L

dE

IE

mb

ryo

sA

cMN

PV

, L

dM

NP

V41

IPL

B-L

dE

ItE

mb

ryo

sA

cMN

PV

, L

dM

NP

V41

IPL

B-L

dE

pE

mb

ryo

sA

cMN

PV

, L

dM

NP

V41

IPL

B-L

dF

BL

arv

al f

at

bo

die

sL

dM

NP

V41

IZD

-LD

13

07

La

rva

l te

ste

sN

P-9

IZD

-LD

14

07

La

rva

l te

ste

sA

cMN

PV

NP

-9S

CL

d 1

35

Ova

rie

sB

mN

PV

, G

mM

NP

VN

P-9

Mal

acos

oma

diss

tria

IPR

I 1

08

La

rva

l he

mo

cyte

sA

cMN

PV

, C

fMN

PV

,45

La

fiso

NP

V

124

Page 9: Available Lepidopteran Insect Cell Lines

UM

N-M

DH

-1.

He

mo

cyte

s o

f fif

th-i

nst

ar

Ma

diN

PV

NP

-10

la

rva

eM

ames

tra

bras

sica

eH

PB

-MB

Ad

ult

ova

rie

sA

cMN

PV

, T

nS

NP

VN

P-1

1IZ

D-M

B0

50

3L

arv

al h

em

ocy

tes

AcM

NP

V,

Mb

MN

PV

46IZ

D-M

B0

50

4L

arv

al h

em

ocy

tes

AcM

NP

V46

IZD

-MB

12

03

La

rva

l ova

ry a

nd

do

rsa

l ve

sse

lA

cMN

PV

46IZ

D-M

B2

00

6L

arv

al h

em

ocy

tes

46IZ

D-M

B2

00

7L

arv

al h

em

ocy

tes

46IZ

D-M

B2

50

6L

arv

al h

em

ocy

tes

AcM

NP

V,

Mb

MN

PV

46M

B-H

26

0H

em

ocy

tes

Mb

MN

PV

47M

B-H

26

0H

em

ocy

tes

Mb

MN

PV

47M

bL

-3N

eo

na

te la

rva

eM

bM

NP

V48

Mb

L-3

Ne

on

ate

larv

ae

Mb

MN

PV

48N

IAS

-Ma

Br-

85

La

rva

l fa

t b

od

y (m

ale

)A

cMN

PV

49N

IAS

-Ma

Br-

92

La

rva

l he

mo

cyte

sA

cMN

PV

50N

IAS

-Ma

Br-

93

La

rva

l he

mo

cyte

sA

cMN

PV

50N

IAS

-MB

-19

Pu

pa

l ova

rie

s51

NIA

S-M

B-2

5P

up

al o

vari

es

51N

IAS

-MB

-32

Pu

pa

l ova

rie

s51

SE

S-M

aB

r-1

La

rva

l fa

t b

od

yA

cMN

PV

52S

ES

-Ma

Br-

2L

arv

al f

at

bo

dy

AcM

NP

V52

SE

S-M

aB

r-3

La

rva

l fa

t b

od

yA

cMN

PV

52S

ES

-Ma

Br-

4L

arv

al f

at

bo

dy

AcM

NP

V52

SE

S-M

aB

r-5

La

rva

l fa

t b

od

yA

cMN

PV

52M

andu

ca s

exta

FP

MI-

MS

-12

Ne

on

ate

larv

ae

AcM

NP

VN

P-6

FP

MI-

MS

-4N

eo

na

te la

rva

eA

cMN

PV

NP

-6F

PM

I-M

S-5

Ne

on

ate

larv

ae

AcM

NP

VN

P-6

FP

MI-

MS

-7N

eo

na

te la

rva

eA

cMN

PV

NP

-6M

RR

L-C

H-1

Em

bry

os

53M

RR

L-C

H-2

Em

bry

os

53

(con

tinu

ed)

125

Page 10: Available Lepidopteran Insect Cell Lines

Tabl

e 1

(Con

tinu

ed)

Sp

eci

es

De

sig

na

tion

Tis

sue

so

urc

eB

acu

lovi

rus

infe

ctiv

itya

Re

f.b

Myt

him

na c

onve

cta

BP

MN

U-M

yCo

-1F

at

bo

dy

54O

rgyi

a le

ucos

tigm

aIP

LB

-OlE

50

5A

Em

bry

os

AcM

NP

V,

An

faM

NP

V,

55O

pM

NP

V,

Orl

eN

PV

,R

oM

NP

VIP

LB

-OlE

50

5s

Em

bry

os

Op

MN

PV

, O

rle

NP

V55

IPL

B-O

lE7

Em

bry

os

Op

MN

PV

, O

rle

NP

V55

IPR

I-O

L-1

2N

eo

na

te la

rva

eO

pM

NP

V,

Op

SN

PV

56IP

RI-

OL

-13

Ne

on

ate

larv

ae

Op

MN

PV

, O

pS

NP

V56

IPR

I-O

L-4

Ne

on

ate

larv

ae

Op

MN

PV

, O

pS

NP

V56

IPR

I-O

L-9

Ne

on

ate

larv

ae

Op

MN

PV

, O

pS

NP

V56

Ost

rini

a nu

bila

lis

BC

IRL

/AM

CY

-On

FB

-GE

S1

La

rva

l fa

t b

od

y9

BC

IRL

/AM

CY

-On

FB

-GE

S2

La

rva

l fa

t b

od

y9

UM

C-O

nE

Em

bry

os

AcM

NP

V,

Plx

yMN

PV

57P

ande

mis

hep

aran

aF

TR

S-P

hL

Ne

on

ate

larv

ae

Plx

yMN

PV

8P

apil

io x

uthu

sP

x-5

8P

up

al o

vari

es

58P

x-6

4P

up

al o

vari

es

58P

htho

rim

aea

OR

S-P

op

-93

Em

bry

os

AcM

NP

V,

Sp

l iNP

V59

oper

cule

lla

OR

S-P

op

-95

Em

bry

os

Ph

op

GV

, S

pl iG

V59

Pie

ris

rapa

eB

TI-

PR

10

BE

mb

ryo

s60

BT

I-P

R8

A1

Em

bry

os

60B

TI-

PR

8A

2E

mb

ryo

s60

BT

I-P

R9

AE

mb

ryo

s60

NIA

S-P

RC

-81

9A

Ova

rie

s61

NIA

S-P

RC

-81

9B

Ova

rie

s61

NIA

S-P

RC

-81

9C

Ova

rie

s61

126

Page 11: Available Lepidopteran Insect Cell Lines

NY

AE

S-P

R4

AE

mb

ryo

s60

Plo

dia

inte

rpun

ctel

laIA

L-P

ID2

Ima

gin

al w

ing

dis

csA

gM

NP

V62

IPL

B-P

iEE

mb

ryo

sN

P-1

2U

MN

-PIE

-11

81

Em

bry

os

of

a m

ala

thio

n-

re

sist

an

t st

rain

63P

lute

lla

xylo

stel

laB

CIR

L/A

MC

Y-P

xE-C

LG

Em

bry

os

AcM

NP

V,

Plx

yMN

PV

7B

CIR

L/A

MC

Y-P

xLP

-CL

GL

arv

ae

/pu

pa

e (

wh

ole

AcM

NP

V,

Plx

yMN

PV

7

inse

cts)

IPL

B-P

xE1

Em

bry

os

AcM

NP

V,

An

faM

NP

V,

NP

-12

Ro

MN

PV

IPL

B-P

xE2

Em

bry

os

AcM

NP

V,

An

faM

NP

V,

NP

-12

Ro

MN

PV

PX

-11

87

Em

bry

os

63B

CIR

L-P

X2

-HN

U3

AcM

NP

V,

ArG

V,

ArN

PV

,H

ea

rMN

PV

65P

seud

alet

ia u

nipu

ncta

BT

I-P

u-2

Em

bry

os

AcM

NP

V66

BT

I-P

u-A

7E

mb

ryo

sA

cMN

PV

66B

TI-

Pu

-A7

SE

mb

ryo

sA

cMN

PV

66B

TI-

Pu

-B9

Em

bry

os

AcM

NP

V66

BT

I-P

u-M

Em

bry

os

AcM

NP

V66

BT

I-P

u-M

1B

Em

bry

os

AcM

NP

V66

Sam

ia c

ynth

iaS

eve

ral l

ine

sP

up

al h

em

ocy

tes

67Sp

ilar

ctia

NIA

S-S

pS

e-1

La

rva

l fa

t b

od

y (m

ale

)68

seri

atop

unct

ata

Spil

osom

a im

pari

lis

FR

I-S

pIm

-12

29

La

rva

l fa

t b

od

ies

Hyc

uN

PV

, S

pim

NP

V69

Spod

opte

ra e

xigu

aB

CIR

L/A

MC

Y-S

eE

-CL

G1

Em

bry

os

9B

CIR

L/A

MC

Y-S

eE

-CL

G4

Em

bry

os

BC

IRL

/AM

CY

-Se

E-C

LG

5E

mb

ryo

s9

Se

3F

HN

eo

na

te la

rva

eS

eM

NP

V70

(con

tinu

ed)

127

Page 12: Available Lepidopteran Insect Cell Lines

Tabl

e 1

(Con

tinu

ed)

Sp

eci

es

De

sig

na

tion

Tis

sue

so

urc

eB

acu

lovi

rus

infe

ctiv

itya

Re

f.b

Se

4F

HN

eo

na

te la

rva

eS

eM

NP

V70

Se

5F

HN

eo

na

te la

rva

eS

eM

NP

V70

Se

6F

HA

Ne

on

ate

larv

ae

Se

MN

PV

70S

e6

FH

BN

eo

na

te la

rva

eS

eM

NP

V70

Se

He

92

0-1

aH

em

ocy

tes

71U

CR

-SE

-1N

eo

na

te la

rva

eA

cMN

PV

, S

eM

NP

V72

Spod

opte

ra fr

ugip

erda

BC

IRL

/AM

CY

-SfT

S-G

ES

La

rva

l te

ste

sA

cMN

PV

, P

lxyM

NP

V9

IAL

-SF

D1

Ima

gin

al w

ing

dis

csA

cMN

PV

, A

gM

NP

V,

62T

nS

NP

V,

IPL

B-S

f12

54

Pu

pa

l ova

ryA

cMN

PV

, T

nS

NP

V,

SfM

NP

V73

IPL

B-S

f21

, IP

LB

-Sf2

1A

E,

Sf-

9Pu

pa

l ova

ryA

cMN

PV

, P

lxyM

NP

V,

73S

fMN

PV

, S

pliN

PV

,T

ho

rNP

VSp

odop

tera

litt

oral

isH

PB

-SL

La

rva

eA

cMN

PV

, T

nS

NP

VN

P-1

1S

PC

-Sl-

48

Pu

pa

l ova

rie

sA

cMN

PV

74S

PC

-Sl-

52

Pu

pa

l ova

rie

sA

cMN

PV

74U

IV-S

L-3

73

Pu

pa

l ova

rie

sA

cMN

PV

, S

eM

NP

V,

75S

pliN

PV

, T

nS

NP

VU

IV-S

L-5

73

Pu

pa

l ova

rie

sA

cMN

PV

, S

eM

NP

V,

75S

pliN

PV

, T

nS

NP

VU

IV-S

L-6

73

Pu

pa

l ova

rie

sA

cMN

PV

, S

eM

NP

V,

75S

pliN

PV

, T

nS

NP

VSp

odop

tera

lit

ura

IBL

-SL

1A

Pu

pa

l ova

rie

sS

pltN

PV

76N

IV-S

U-8

93

Pu

pa

l ova

rie

s77

NIV

-SU

-99

2L

arv

al o

vari

es

78Sp

odop

tera

orn

itho

gall

iB

CIR

L-5

03

-HN

U1

Ad

ult

ova

rie

s79

BC

IRL

-50

4-H

NU

4A

du

lt o

vari

es

79

128

Page 13: Available Lepidopteran Insect Cell Lines

Tri

chop

lusi

a ni

B

CIR

L/A

MC

Y-T

nE

-CL

G1

Em

bry

os

AcM

NP

V

9B

CIR

L/A

MC

Y-T

nE

-CL

G1

MK

Em

bry

os

AcM

NP

V9

BC

IRL

/AM

CY

-Tn

E-C

LG

2E

mb

ryo

sA

cMN

PV

9B

CIR

L/A

MC

Y-T

nE

-CL

G2

MK

Em

bry

os

AcM

NP

V,

Plx

yMN

PV

9B

CIR

L/A

MC

Y-T

nE

-CL

G3

Em

bry

os

AcM

NP

V9

BC

IRL

/AM

CY

-Tn

TS

-GE

S1

La

rva

l te

ste

sA

cMN

PV

, P

lxyM

NP

V9

BC

IRL

/AM

CY

-Tn

TS

-GE

S3

La

rva

l te

ste

sP

lxyM

NP

V9

BT

I-T

N5

B1

-4(H

igh

Fiv

e®)

Em

bry

os

AcM

NP

V,

Plx

yMN

PV

,80

Th

orN

PV

, T

nS

NP

VB

TI-

TN

5C

1E

mb

ryo

s80

BT

I-T

N5

F2

Em

bry

os

80B

TI-

TN

5G

2A

1E

mb

ryo

s80

BT

I-T

N5

G3

Em

bry

os

80B

TI-

TN

5G

33

Em

bry

os

80IA

L-T

ND

1Im

ag

ina

l win

g d

iscs

AcM

NP

V,

An

faM

NP

V,

81A

gM

NP

V,

Plx

yMN

PV

IPL

B-T

N-R

23

-d-o

ld e

mb

ryo

sA

cMN

PV

, A

nfa

MN

PV

,82

Ag

MN

PV

, P

lxyM

NP

VS

eve

ral l

ine

sP

up

al o

vary

an

d f

at

bo

dy

Tn

SN

PV

83T

N-3

68

Ad

ult

ova

rie

sA

cMN

PV

, T

nS

NP

V,

84G

mM

NP

V,

Ag

MN

PV

,P

lxyM

NP

V

a In

mo

st c

ase

s, t

he

vir

us

susc

ep

tibili

ties

we

re r

ep

ort

ed

in

th

e o

rig

ina

l p

ub

lica

tion

of

the

ce

ll lin

es.

In

so

me

ca

ses,

th

ey

are

fr

om

th

e H

ink

com

pila

tion

s (2–

6) o

r th

e G

ran

ad

os

an

d H

ash

imo

to r

evi

ew

(7

) (s

ee N

ote

1).

b NP

, no

t pu

blis

he

d. M

ost

of t

he

se c

ell

line

s w

ere

re

po

rte

d in

the

Hin

k co

mp

ilatio

ns

(2–6

). T

he

re

sea

rch

er(

s) th

at c

om

mu

nic

ate

d th

e c

ell

line

toH

ink

we

re a

s fo

llow

s: N

P-1

: D

. P

ete

rs,

NP

-2:

H.

Le

e,

NP

-4:

J.M

. Q

uio

t, N

P-5

: X

ie T

ian

en

, W

an

g L

um

ing

, a

nd

Liu

So

ng

hu

s, N

P-6

: S

. S

. S

oh

i,N

P-7

: U

. M

ah

r a

nd

H.

G.

Milt

en

bu

rge

r, N

P-8

: T

. D

. C

. G

race

, N

P-9

: H

.G.

Milt

en

bu

rge

r, N

P-1

0:

K.

R.

Tsa

ng

, N

P-1

1:

I. H

ilwig

an

d F

. A

lap

att

,N

P-1

2:

D.

E.

Lyn

n.

NP

-3:

the

B

. mor

i Bm

-N li

ne

is w

ide

ly d

istr

ibu

ted

an

d u

sed

with

Bm

MN

PV

bu

t I

ha

ve b

ee

n u

na

ble

to

dis

cern

th

e o

rig

ina

lso

urc

e (

inve

stig

ato

r o

r tis

sue

of

ori

gin

) o

f th

is li

ne

(se

e N

ote

2).

129

Page 14: Available Lepidopteran Insect Cell Lines

130 Lynn

Fig. 1. Number of cell lines reported from Lepidoptera based on the information inTable 1, accumulative by decade.

2. Notes1. Table 1 includes more than 260 cell lines from various lepidopteran species pro-

viding a vast supply of material for research on baculoviruses. Although I havenot made an extensive literature search on virus susceptibilities of these cell lines(most of the details on viruses included in Table 1 were reported in the originalpublication describing the specific cell line or in one of Hink’s compilations [2–6] or the Granados and Hashimoto review [7]), approx 60% of these cell lines areknown to replicate one or more baculovirus. The designations used in Table 1are based on the original source of the virus as defined in Table 2. Over 100 linesare known to replicate the Autographa californica multiple nucleopoly-hedrovirus, which may surprise the majority of researchers using Sf-9, High Five,or Sf21AE cells with this virus as an expression vector.

2. The availability of some of these cell lines is unknown. Although a few insectcell lines are available through repositories (such as the American Type CultureCollection [ATCC], Manassas, VA, or the European Collection of Cell Cultures[ECACC], Health Protection Agency, Porton Down, Salisbury, Wiltshire),researchers interested in the use of most of these cell lines will need to obtainthem from other laboratories. If at all possible, this should be from the originalsource of the cells. Unfortunately, many of the earliest insect cell culturists areno longer active, making this somewhat problematic. However, the pool ofresearchers that have created new cell cultures is relatively small, so contact-ing one of the active researchers in the field will likely lead to a source if the cellline is still in existence.

Page 15: Available Lepidopteran Insect Cell Lines

Lepidopteran Insect Cell Lines 131

Table 2Baculoviruses Grown in Cell Culture

Original source and virus generaa Designation

Anagrapha falcifera NPV AnfaNPVAntheraea yamamai NPV AnyaNPVAnticarsia gemmatalis MNPV AgMNPVArtogeia rapae GV ArGVArtogeia rapae NPV ArNPVAutographa californica MNPV AcMNPVBombyx mori NPV BmNPVBuzura suppressaria NPV BusuNPVChoristoneura fumiferana MNPV CfMNPVChoristoneura murinana NPV ChmuNPVCydia pomonella GV CpGVDiapropsis watersii NPV DiwaNPVGalleria mellonella MNPV GmMNPVHelicoverpa armisgera NPV HearNPVHelicoverpa zea SNPV HzSNPVHyphantria cunea NPV HycuNPVLambdina fiscellaaria somniaria NPV LafiNPVLatoia viridissima NPV LaviNPVLymantria dispar MNPV LdMNPVMalacosoma disstria NPV MadiNPVMamestra brassicae MNPV MbMNPVOrgyia leucostigma NPV OrleNPVOrgyia pseudotsugata MNPV OpMNPVOrgyia pseudotsugata MNPV OpMNPVOrgyia pseudotsugata SNPV OpSNPVPhthorimaea operculella GV PhopGVPlutella xylostella GV PlxyGVPlutella xylostella MNPV PlxyMNPVRachiplusia ou MNPV RoMNPVSpilosoma imparilis NPV SpimNPVSpodoptera exigua MNPV SeMNPVSpodoptera frugiperda MNPV SfMNPVSpodoptera littoralis GV SpliGVSpodoptera littoralis NPV SpliNPVSpodoptera litura NPV SpltNPVThysanoplusia orichalcea NPV ThorNPVTrichoplusia ni SNPV TnSNPV

aThe viruses are NPV, nucleopolyhedrovirus; MNPV, multiple NPVs; SNPV, single NPVs;GV, granulovirus.

Page 16: Available Lepidopteran Insect Cell Lines

132 Lynn

References1. Grace, T. D. C. (1962) Establishment of four strains of cells from insect tissue

grown in vitro. Nature 195, 788–789.2. Hink, W. F. (1972) A catalog of invertebrate cell lines, in Invertebrate Tissue

Culture, (Vago, C., ed.), Academic Press, New York, pp. 363–387.3. Hink, W. F. (1976) The second compilation of insect cell lines and culture media,

in Invertebrate Tissue Culture Research Applications, (Maramorosch, K., ed.),Academic Press, New York, pp. 319–369.

4. Hink, W. F. (1980) The 1979 compilation of invertebrate cell lines and culturemedia, in Invertebrate Systems In Vitro, (Kurstak, E., Maramorosch, K., andDübendorfer, A., eds.), Elsevier, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, pp. 533–578.

5. Hink, W. F. and Bezanson, D. R. (1985) Invertebrate cell culture media and celllines, in Techniques in the Life Science, (Kurstak, E., ed.), Elsevier Scientific Pub-lishers Ireland, County Clare, Ireland, pp. 1–30.

6. Hink, W. F. and Hall, R. L. (1989) Recently established invertebrate cell lines, inInvertebrate Cell System Applications, (Mitsuhashi, J., ed.), CRC Press, BocaRaton, FL, pp. 269–293.

7. Granados, R. R. and Hashimoto, Y. (1989) Infectivity of baculoviruses to cul-tured cells, in Invertebrate Cell System Applications, (Mitsuhashi, J., ed.), CRCPress, Boca Raton, FL, pp. 3–13.6.

8. Sato, T. (1989) Establishment of eight cell lines from neonate larvae of tortricids(Lepidoptera) and their several characteristics including susceptibility to insectviruses, in Invertebrate Cell System Applications, (Mitsuhashi, J., ed.), CRC Press,Boca Raton, FL, pp. 187–198.

9. Goodman, C. L., El Sayed, G. N., McIntosh, A. H., Grasela, J. J., and Stiles, B.(2001) Establishment and characterization of insect cell lines from 10 lepidopteranspecies. In Vitro Cell Dev. Biol. Anim. 37, 367–373.

10. Hoffmann, D. F., Kellen, W. R., and Mcintosh, A. H. (1990) Establishment of twocell lines from pupal ovaries of the navel orangeworm, Amyelois transitella (Lepi-doptera, Pyralidae). J. Invertebr. Pathol. 55, 100–104.

11. Inoue, H., Kobayashi, J., Kawakita, H., Miyazaki, J. I., and Hirabayashi, T. (1991)Insect muscle cell line forms contractile tissue networks in vitro. In Vitro Cell.Dev. Biol. 27, 837–840.

12. Imanishi, S., Inoue, H., Kawarabata, T., et al. (2003) Establishment and charac-terization of a continuous cell line from pupal ovaries of Japanese oak silkwormAntheraea yamamai Guerin-Meneville. In Vitro Cell. Dev. Biol. Anim. 39, 1–3.

13. Sieburth, P. J. and Maruniak, J. E. (1988) Growth characteristics of a continuouscell line from the velvetbean caterpillar, Anticarsa gemmatalis Hübner (Lepi-doptera: Noctuidae). In Vitro Cell. Dev. Biol. 24, 195–198.

14. Ninaki, O., Fujiwara, H., Ogura, T., Miyajima, N., Takada, and Maekawa, H.(1988) Establishment of cell lines from Bombyx mori and B. mandarina, andattempt of cell fusion, in Invertebrate and Fish Tissue Culture, (Kuroda, Y.,Kurstak, E., and Maramorosch, K., eds.), Japan Scientific Societies Press, Tokyo,pp. 243–246.

Page 17: Available Lepidopteran Insect Cell Lines

Lepidopteran Insect Cell Lines 133

15. Baines, D., Brownwright, A., and Schwartz, J. L. (1994) Establishment of pri-mary and continuous cultures of epithelial cells from larval lepidopteran midguts.J. Insect Physiol. 40, 347–357.

16. Grace, T. D. C. (1967) Establishment of a line of cells from the silkworm Bombyxmori. Nature (London) 216, 613.

17. Chen, Q., Li, L., Yu, Z., and Peng, J. (1988) Establishment of cell line from embryosof the silkworm, Bombyx mori, in Invertebrate and Fish Tissue Culture, (Kuroda, Y.,Kurstak, E., and Maramorosch K., eds.), Japan Scientific Societies Press, Tokyo,pp. 259–261.

18. Sudeep, A. B., Mishra, A. C., Shouche, Y. S., Pant, U., and Mourya, D. T. (2002)Establishment of two new cell lines from Bombyx mori (L.) (Lepidoptera:Bombycidae) and their susceptibility to baculoviruses. Indian J. Med. Res. 115,189–193.

19. Inoue, H. and Mitsuhashi, J. (1984) A Bombyx mori cell line susceptible to anuclear polyhedrosis virus. J. Sericult. Sci. Japan. 53, 108–113.

20. Imanishi, S., Sato, S., and Mori, T. (1988) Characteristics of cell lines derivedfrom embryos in the silkworm, Bombyx mori, in Invertebrate and Fish TissueCulture, (Kuroda, Y., Kurstak, E., and Maramorosch, K., eds.), Japan ScientificSocieties Press, Tokyo, pp. 255–258.

21. Mitsuhashi, J. (1995) A continuous cell-line from pupal ovaries of the common cut-worm, Spodoptera litura (Lepidoptera, Noctuidae). Appl. Entomol. Zool. 30, 75–82.

22. Sohi, S. S., Caputo, G. F., Cook, B. J., and Palli, S. R. (1996) Growth ofChoristoneura fumiferana midgut cell line in different culture media. In VitroCell. Dev. Biol. 32, 39A.

23. Sohi, S. S. (1973) In vitro cultivation of larval tissues of Choristoneura fumiferana(Clemens) (Lepidoptera: Tortricidae). Proc. Int. Colloq. Invertebr. Tissue Cult.3rd, 75–92.

24. Hink, W. F. and Ellis, B. J. (1971) Establishment and characterization of two newcell lines (CP-1268 and CP-169) from the codling moth, Carpocapsa pomonella.E. Curr. Top. Microbiol. Immunol. 55, 19–28.

25. Winstanley, D. and Crook, N. E. (1993) Replication of Cydia pomonella granulo-sis virus in cell cultures. J. Gen. Virol. 74, 1599–1609.

26. Miltenburger, H. G., Naser, W. L., Harvey, J. P., Huber, J., and Huger, A. M.(1984) The cellular substrate: A very important requirement for baculovirus invitro replication. Zeitschrift Fuer Naturforschung, C: Biosciences. 39, 993–1002.

27. Miltenburger, H. G., Naser, W. L., and Schliermann, M. G. (1985) Establishmentof a lepidopteran hybrid cell line by use of a biochemical blocking method. InVitro Cell. Dev. Biol. 21, 433–438.

28. Liu, Q., Hu, Y., and Shen, L. (1981) Establishment of two cell lines from pupalovary of Ectopus obliqua Warren. Contrib. Shanghai Inst. Entomol. 2, 128.

29. Lynn, D. E. and Ferkovich, F. M. (2004) New cell lines from Ephestia kuehniella:characterization and susceptibility to baculoviruses. J. Insect Sci. 4, 9.

30. Granados, R. R. and Naughton, M. (1975) Development of Amsacta mooreientomopoxvirus in ovarian and hemocyte cultures from Estigmene acrea larvae.Intervirology. 5, 62–68.

Page 18: Available Lepidopteran Insect Cell Lines

134 Lynn

31. Belloncik, S., Quiot, J. M., Arella, M., and Lecomte, J. (1985) Establissement dune nouvelle ligne cellulaire (IAFEs-1) a partir d ovarioles d Euxoa scandens[Lep.: Noctuidae]. Entomophaga. 30, 51–54.

32. Zakarian, R. J., Dunphy, G. B., and Quiot, J. M. (2002) Growth of an ovarian cellline of Galleria mellonella and its response to immune-inducing factors. In VitroCell. Dev. Biol. Anim. 38, 572–581.

33. Pant, U., Mascarenhas, A. F., and Jagannathan, V. (1977) In vitro cultivation of acell line from embryonic tissue of potato tuber moth Gnorimoschema operculella(Zeller). Indian J. Exp. Biol. 15, 244–245.

34. McIntosh, A. H. and Ignoffo, C. M. (1983) Characterization of five cell linesestablished from species of Heliothis. Appl Entomol Zool. 18, 262–269.

35. McIntosh, A. H., Christian, P. D., and Grasela, J. J. (1999) The establishment ofheliothine cell lines and their susceptibility to two baculoviruses. In Vitro Cell.Dev. Biol. Anim. 35, 94–97.

36. Sudeep, A. B., Mourya, D. T., Shouche, Y. S., Pidiyar, V., and Pant, U. (2002) Anew cell line from the embryonic tissue of Helicoverpa armigera Hbn. (Lepi-doptera: Noctuidae). In Vitro Cell. Dev. Biol. Anim. 38, 262–264.

37. Hink, W. F. and Ignoffo, C. M. (1970) Establishment of a new cell line (IMC-HZ-1) from ovaries of cotton bollworm moths, Heliothis zea (Boddie). Exp. Cell Res.60, 307–309.

38. Goodwin, R. H., Topkins, G. J., Gettig, R. R., and Adams, J. R. (1982) Character-ization and culture of virus replicating continuous insect cell lines from the boll-worm, Heliothis zea (Boddie). In Vitro 18, 843–850.

39. McIntosh, A. H., Andrews, P. A., and Ignoffo, C. M. (1981) Establishment of twocontinuous cell lines of Heliothis virescens (F.) (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae). In Vitro17, 649–650.

40. Lynn, D. E. and Shapiro, M. (1998) New cell lines from Heliothis virescens: char-acterization and susceptibility to baculoviruses. J. Invertebr. Pathol. 72, 276–280.

41. Lynn, D. E., Dougherty, E. M., McClintock, J. T., and Loeb, M. (1988) Develop-ment of cell lines from various tissues of Lepidoptera, in Invertebrate and FishTissue Culture, (Kuroda, Y., Kurstak, E., and Maramorosch, K., eds.), Japan Sci-entific Societies Press, Tokyo, pp. 239–242.

42. Kouassi, K. N., Lery, X., Fediere, G., and Herder, S. (1992) A new permissivecell culture obtained from Latoia viridissima (Lepidoptera, Limacodidae). J.Invertebr. Pathol. 59, 112–113.

43. Mitsuhashi, J. (1983) A continuous cell line derived from fat bodies of the com-mon armyworm, Leucania separata (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae). Appl. Entomol.Zool. 18, 533–539.

44. Goodwin, R. H., Tompkins, G. J., and McCawley, P. (1978) Gypsy moth celllines divergent in viral susceptibility I. Culture and identification. In Vitro 14,485–494.

45. Sohi, S. S. (1971) In vitro cultivation of hemocytes of Malacosoma disstriaHubner (Lepidoptera: Lasiocampidae). Can. J. Zool. 49, 1355–1358.

Page 19: Available Lepidopteran Insect Cell Lines

Lepidopteran Insect Cell Lines 135

46. Miltenburger, H. G., David, P., Mahr, U., and Zipp, W. (1977) Establishment oflepidopteran cell lines and in vitro replication of insect-pathogenic viruses. I.Mamestra brassicae cell lines and NPV replication. Zeitschrift Fur AngewandteEntomologie. 82, 306–323.

47. Lehman, W. and Weilepp, M. (1989) Establishment of a cell line from hemocytesof Mamestra brassicae L. and its sensitivity to a homologous nuclear polyhedro-sis virus (in German). Archiv Fur Phytopathologie Pflanzenschultz, Berlin. 25,387–402.

48. Kondo, M., Funakoshi, M., Hara, K., and Kawarabata, T. (June 1995) Replicationof a Mamestra brassicae nuclear polyhedrosis virus in a newly establishedMamestra brassicae cell line. Acta Virol (Praha). 39, 137–141.

49. Mitsuhashi, J. (1981) Establishment and some characteristics of a continuous cellline derived from fat bodies of the cabbage armyworm (Lepidoptera, Noctuidae).Dev. Growth Differ. 23, 63–72.

50. Mitsuhashi, J. and Shozawa, A. (1985) Continuous cell lines from larvalhemocytes of the cabbage armyworm, Mamestra brassica. Dev. Growth Differ.27, 599–606.

51. Mitsuhashi, J. (1977) Establishment and characterization of continuous cell linesfrom pupal ovaries of the cabbage armyworm, Mamestra brassicae (Lepidoptera,Noctuidae). Dev. Growth Differ. 19, 337–344.

52. Inoue, H. and Mitsuhashi, J. (1985) Further establishment of continuous cell linesfrom larval fat bodies of the cabbage armyworm, Mamestra brassicae (Lepi-doptera: Noctuidae). Appl. Entomol. Zool. 20, 496–498.

53. Eide, P. E., Caldwell, J. M., and Marks, E. P. (1975) Establishment of two celllines from embryonic tissue of the tobacco hornworm, Manduca sexta (L.). InVitro 11, 395–399.

54. Khurad, A. M., Raina, S. K., and Pandharipande, T. N. (1991) In vitro propaga-tion of Nosema locustae using fat body cell line derived from Mythimna convecta(Lepidoptera, Noctuidae). J. Protozool. 38, S91–S93.

55. Lynn, D. E. and Shapiro, M. (1997) Virus susceptibilities of new cell lines from em-bryos of the whitemarked tussock moth. In Vitro Cell. Dev. Biol. Anim. 33, 487–488.

56. Sohi, S. S., Percy, J., Cunningham, J. C., and Arif, B. M. (1981) Replication andserial passage of a multicapsid nuclear polyhedrosis virus of Orgyia pseudotsugata(Lepidoptera: Lymantriidae) in continuous insect cell lines. Can. J. Microbiol.27, 1133–1139.

57. Trisyono, A., Goodman, C. L., Grasela, J. J., McIntosh, A. H., and Chippendale,G. M. (2000) Establishment and characterization of an Ostrinia nubilalis cell line,and its response to ecdysone agonists. In Vitro Cell. Dev. Biol. Anim. 36, 400–404

58. Mitsuhashi, J. (1973) Establishment of cell lines from the pupal ovaries of theswallowtail, Papilio xuthus Linne (Lepidoptera, Papilionidae.). Appl. Entomol.Zool. 8, 64–72.

59. Lery, X., Zeddam, J. L., Giannotti, J., Croizier, L., Fediere, G., and Abolela, S.(December 1995) Establishment of a cell line derived from embryos of the potato

Page 20: Available Lepidopteran Insect Cell Lines

136 Lynn

tuber moth Phthorimaea operculella (Zeller). In Vitro Cell. Dev. Biol. Anim. 31,836–839.

60. Dwyer, K. G., Webb, S. E., Shelton, A. M., and Granados, R. R. (1988) Establish-ment of cell lines from Pieris rapae embryos: characterization and susceptibilityto baculoviruses. J. Invertebr. Pathol. 52, 268–274.

61. Mitsuhashi, J., Hayasaka, S., and Imanishi, S. (2003) Continuous cell lines fromthe common white, Pieris rapae crucivora Boisduval. In Vitro Cell. Dev. Biol.Anim. 39, 114–116.

62. Lynn, D. E. and Oberlander, H. (1983) The establishment of cell lines from imagi-nal wing discs of Spodoptera frugiperda and Plodia interpunctella. J. InsectPhysiol. 29, 591–596.

63. Tsang, K. R., Ward, G. B., Mardan, A. H., and Karein, P. K. M. (1985) Establish-ment and characterization of a cell line from embryos of the indianmeal moth,Plodia interpunctella. J. Invertebr. Pathol. 46, 180–188.

64. Lee, S. -H. and Hou, R. F. (1992) Establishment of a cell line derived from embryosof the diamondback moth, Plutella xylostella (L). J. Invertebr. Pathol. 59, 174–177.

65. Chen, Q., McIntosh, A. H., and Ignoffo, C. M. (1983) Establishment of a new cellline from the pupae of the diamond-back moth, Plutella xylostella (Lepidoptera:Plutellidae). J. Cent. China Teachers Coll. 3, 104–107.

66. Wang, P., Toung, R., and Granados, R. R. (1999) The establishment of new celllines from Pseudaletia unipunctata with differential responses to baculovirus infec-tion. In Vitro Cell. Dev. Biol. Anim. 35, 333–338.

67. Chao, J. and Ball, G. H. (1971) A cell line from hemocytes of Samia cynthiapupae. Curr. Top. Microbiol. Immunol. 55, 28–32.

68. Mitsuhashi, J. (1984) Isolation of a continuous cell line from larval fat bodies ofan Arctiid moth, Spilarctia seriatopunctata (Insecta, Lepidoptrea, Arctiidae).Zool. Sci. 1, 415–419.

69. Mitsuhashi, J. and Inoue, H. (1988) Obtainment of a continuous cell line from thelarval fat bodies of the mulberry tiger moth, Spilosoma imparilis (Lepidoptera:Arctiidae). Appl. Entomol. Zool. 23, 488–490.

70. Hara, K., Tsuda, K., Funakoshi, M., and Kawarabata, T. (1993) New Spodopteraexigua cell lines susceptible to Spodoptera exigua nuclear polyhedrosis virus. InVitro Cell. Dev. Biol. 29A, 904–907.

71. Yasunaga-Aoki, C., Imanishi, S., Iiyama, K., and Kawarabata, T. (2004) Estab-lishment of phagocytic cell lines from larval hemocytes of the beet armyworm,Spodoptera Exigua. In Vitro Cell. Dev. Biol. Anim. 40, 183–186.

72. Gelernter, W. D. and Federici, B. A. (1986) Continuous cell line from Spodopteraexigua (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) that supports replication of nuclear polyhedrosisviruses from Spodoptera exigua and Autographa californica. J. Invertebr. Pathol.48, 199–207.

73. Vaughn, J. L., Goodwin, R. H., Tompkins, G. J., and McCawley, P. (1977) Theestablishment of two cell lines from the insect Spodoptera frugiperda (Lepi-doptera: Noctuidae). In Vitro 13, 213–217.

Page 21: Available Lepidopteran Insect Cell Lines

Lepidopteran Insect Cell Lines 137

74. Mialhe, E., Quiot, J. M., and Paradis, S. (1984) Establissment de deux ligneescellulaires de Spodoptera littoralis ( Lep.: Noctuidae), permissives pour des virussusceptibles d etre utilises en lutte microbiolgie. Entomophaga 29, 347.

75. Knudson, D. L., Lescott, T., and Tinsley, T. W. (1980) Establishment of a con-tinuous cell line of Spodoptera littoralis (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae). In Vitro 16,369–370.

76. Shih, C. J., Lin, R. W., and Wang, C. H. (1997) Establishment of a cell line fromSpodoptera litura and replication of S. litura nuclear polyhedrosis virus in vitro.J. Invertebr. Pathology 69, 1–6.

77. Shouche, Y. S., Patole, M. S., Pant, U., Paranjape, S., and Banerjee, K. (1999)Authentication of two cell lines developed from the larval and pupal ovaries ofSpodoptera litura by rRNA based methods. In Vitro Cell. Dev. Biol. Anim. 35,244–245.

78. Pant, U., Athawale, S. S., Sudeep, A. B., and Banerjee, K. (1997) A new cell linefrom the larval ovaries of Spodoptera litura F. (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae). In VitroCell. Dev. Biol. Anim. 33, 161–163.

79. Chen, Q., McIntosh, A. H., and Ignoffo, C. M. (1984) Establishment of two newcell lines from the yellow-striped armyworm, Spodoptera ornithogalli (Lepi-doptera: Noctuidae). J. Cent. China Teachers Coll. 31, 101.

80. Granados, R. R., Derksen, A. C. G., and Dwyer, K. G. (1986) Replication of theTrichoplusia ni granulosis and nuclear polyhedrosis viruses in cell cultures. Vi-rology 152, 472–476.

81. Lynn, D. E., Miller, S. G., and Oberlander, H. (1982) Establishment of a cell linefrom lepidopteran wing imaginal discs: induction of newly synthesized proteinsby 20-hydroxyecdysone. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 79, 2589–2593.

82. Rochford, R., Dougherty, E. M., and Lynn, D. E. (1984) Establishment of a cellline from embryos of the cabbage looper, Trichoplusia ni (L.). In Vitro 20, 823–825.

83. Goodwin, R. H., Vaughn, J. L., Adams, J. A., and Louloudes, S. J. (1973) Theinfluence of insect cell lines and tissue-culture media on Baculovirus polyhedraproduction. Misc. Pub. Entomol. Soc. Am. 66–72.

84. Hink, W. F. (1970) Established insect cell line from the cabbage looper,Trichoplusia ni. Nature 226, 466–467.