Usta S et al. (OCT 2014)
Annals of translational medicine 2 10 97
Chemically defined serum-free and xeno-free media for multiple cell lineages.
Cell culture is one of the most common methods used to recapitulate a human disease environment in a laboratory setting. Cell culture techniques are used to grow and maintain cells of various types including those derived from primary tissues,such as stem cells and cancer tumors. However,a major confounding factor with cell culture is the use of serum and animal (xeno) products in the media. The addition of animal products introduces batch and lot variations that lead to experimental variability,confounds studies with therapeutic outcomes for cultured cells,and represents a major cost associated with cell culture. Here we report a commercially available serum-free,albumin-free,and xeno free (XF) media (Neuro-Pure(TM)) that is more cost-effective than other commercial medias. Neuro-Pure was used to maintain and differentiate various cells of neuronal lineages,fibroblasts,as well as specific cancer cell lines; without the use of contaminants such serum,albumin,and animal products. Neuro-Pure allows for a controlled and reproducible cell culture environment that is applicable to translational medicine and general tissue culture.
View Publication
产品类型：
产品号#：
05761
产品名：
用于小鼠和大鼠神经干细胞和祖细胞分化培养的试剂盒
文献
Renz PF and Beyer TA (FEB 2016)
Methods in molecular biology (Clifton,N.J.) 1341 369--376
A Concise Protocol for siRNA-Mediated Gene Suppression in Human Embryonic Stem Cells.
Human embryonic stem cells hold great promise for future biomedical applications such as disease modeling and regenerative medicine. However,these cells are notoriously difficult to culture and are refractory to common means of genetic manipulation,thereby limiting their range of applications. In this protocol,we present an easy and robust method of gene repression in human embryonic stem cells using lipofection of small interfering RNA (siRNA).
View Publication
Irwin EF et al. (OCT 2011)
Biomaterials 32 29 6912--6919
Engineered polymer-media interfaces for the long-term self-renewal of human embryonic stem cells.
We have developed a synthetic polymer interface for the long-term self-renewal of human embryonic stem cells (hESCs) in defined media. We successfully cultured hESCs on hydrogel interfaces of aminopropylmethacrylamide (APMAAm) for over 20 passages in chemically-defined mTeSR™1 media and demonstrated pluripotency of multiple hESC lines with immunostaining and quantitative RT-PCR studies. Results for hESC proliferation and pluripotency markers were both qualitatively and quantitatively similar to cells cultured on Matrigel™-coated substrates. Mechanistically,it was resolved that bovine serum albumin (BSA) in the mTeSR™1 media was critical for cell adhesion on APMAAm hydrogel interfaces. This study uniquely identified a robust long-term culture surface for the self-renewal of hESCs without the use of biologic coatings (e.g.,peptides,proteins,or Matrigel™) in completely chemically-defined media that employed practical culturing techniques amenable to clinical-scale cell expansion.
View Publication
Chemically defined serum-free conditions for cartilage regeneration from human embryonic stem cells.
AIMS The aim of this study was to improve a method that induce cartilage differentiation of human embryoid stem cells (hESCs) in vitro,and test the effect of in vivo environments on the further maturation of hESCs derived cells. MAIN METHODS Embryoid bodies (EBs) formed from hESCs,with serum-free KSR-based medium and mesodermal specification related factors,CHIR,and Noggin for first 8days. Then cells were digested and cultured as micropellets in serum-free KSR-based chondrogenic medium that was supplemented with PDGF-BB,TGF β3,BMP4 in sequence for 24days. The morphology,FACS,histological staining as well as the expression of chondrogenic specific genes were detected in each stage,and further in vivo experiments,cell injections and tissue transplantations,further verified the formation of chondrocytes. KEY FINDINGS We were able to obtain chondrocyte/cartilage from hESCs using serum-free KSR-based conditioned medium. qPCR analysis showed that expression of the chondroprogenitor genes and the chondrocyte/cartilage matrix genes. Morphology analysis demonstrated we got PG+COL2+COL1-particles. It indicated we obtained hyaline cartilage-like particles. 32-Day differential cells were injected subcutaneous. Staining results showed grafts developed further mature in vivo. But when transplanted in subrenal capsule,their effect was not good as in subcutaneous. Microenvironment might affect the cartilage formation. SIGNIFICANCE The results of this study provide an absolute serum-free and efficient approach for generation of hESC-derived chondrocytes,and cells will become further maturation in vivo. It provides evidence and technology for the hypothesis that hESCs may be a promising therapy for the treatment of cartilage disease.
View Publication
Chang M-YY et al. (NOV 2015)
Stem cell research 15 3 608--613
Doxycycline supplementation allows for the culture of human ESCs/iPSCs with media changes at 3-day intervals.
Culturing human embryonic stem and induced pluripotent stem cells (hESCs/iPSCs) is one of the most costly and labor-intensive tissue cultures,as media containing expensive factors/cytokines should be changed every day to maintain and propagate undifferentiated hESCs/iPSCs in vitro. We recently reported that doxycycline,an anti-bacterial agent,had dramatic effects on hESC/iPSC survival and promoted self-renewal. In this study,we extended the effects of doxycycline to a more practical issue to save cost and labor in hESC/iPSC cultures. Regardless of cultured cell conditions,hESCs/iPSCs in doxycycline-supplemented media were viable and proliferating for at least 3 days without media change,while none or few viable cells were detected in the absence of doxycycline in the same conditions. Thus,hESCs/iPSCs supplemented with doxycycline can be cultured for a long period of time with media changes at 3-day intervals without altering their self-renewal and pluripotent properties,indicating that doxycycline supplementation can reduce the frequency of media changes and the amount of media required by 1/3. These findings strongly encourage the use of doxycycline to save cost and labor in culturing hESCs/iPSCs.
View Publication
产品类型：
产品号#：
07920
85850
85857
产品名：
ACCUTASE™
mTeSR™1
mTeSR™1
文献
R. O. Bak et al. (FEB 2018)
Nature protocols 13 2 358--376
CRISPR/Cas9 genome editing in human hematopoietic stem cells.
Genome editing via homologous recombination (HR) (gene targeting) in human hematopoietic stem cells (HSCs) has the power to reveal gene-function relationships and potentially transform curative hematological gene and cell therapies. However,there are no comprehensive and reproducible protocols for targeting HSCs for HR. Herein,we provide a detailed protocol for the production,enrichment,and in vitro and in vivo analyses of HR-targeted HSCs by combining CRISPR/Cas9 technology with the use of rAAV6 and flow cytometry. Using this protocol,researchers can introduce single-nucleotide changes into the genome or longer gene cassettes with the precision of genome editing. Along with our troubleshooting and optimization guidelines,researchers can use this protocol to streamline HSC genome editing at any locus of interest. The in vitro HSC-targeting protocol and analyses can be completed in 3 weeks,and the long-term in vivo HSC engraftment analyses in immunodeficient mice can be achieved in 16 weeks. This protocol enables manipulation of genes for investigation of gene functions during hematopoiesis,as well as for the correction of genetic mutations in HSC transplantation-based therapies for diseases such as sickle cell disease,$\beta$-thalassemia,and primary immunodeficiencies.
View Publication
EasySep™小鼠TIL（CD45）正选试剂盒
文献
Scalable Passaging of Human Pluripotent Stem Cells Cultured in Defined Media Using ReLeSR™
Hematopoietic Stem and Progenitor Cells - Products for Your Research
An Animal Component-Free, Serum-Free Culture Method for Generation of Human Dendritic Cells
沪公网安备31010102008431号