Blog

Innovating mouse research such as PDX mouse models is key to improving cancer therapeutics. In translating scientific findings from mice to men, multiple techniques of collecting biological data are necessary...

How do cancer stem cells develop? What is their role in tumor biology? What are current approaches to target cancer stem cells? And what are innovative solutions for working with them? Find all the answers...

As the potential for using mesenchymal stem cells in cancer therapy grows, understanding the biology behind them can help inform and inspire innovative cancer therapies. Using high quality media and culture...

Respiratory research benefits from primary cell research as this biological niche has a complex array of cells influencing and acting upon each other. 3D cell culture using primary cells from a disease...

Non-healing wounds continue to cause significant patient burden. This blog details a novel 3D wound healing model that promises to facilitate the development of new treatments to promote wound healing...

Selecting an appropriate medium is a crucial step to develop an ALI culture with a long-lasting barrier function. We provide the tools for a reliable epithelial barrier formation...

Air-liquid interface culture (ALI) allow scientists to generate stable and functional in vitro 3D human airway cell models that closely mimic respiratory tract epithelia. With such models, researchers...

Respiratory pathways such as glycolysis, the tricarboxylic acid (TCA) cycle, and the mitochondrial electron transport chain are essential for cellular energy and various physiological functions throughout...

The COVID-19 pandemic has changed the world. While vaccines are now being approved, a true understanding of the biological processes underlying COVID-19 and why some individuals develop severe disease...

Mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) are the up-and-coming stars of cell therapy. They are able to differentiate, are very adaptable and can reduce inflammation, making them ideal for regenerative medicine approaches...