HUVEC Cell Line Transfection Reagent
- Transfection reagent used in human Umbilical vein endothelial cells (HUVEC).
- Useful in the study of the interior of the umbilical cord.
- HUVEC cells may play a role in angiogenesis.
KB Cell Line Transfection Reagent
- Transfection reagent used in Human mouth epidermal carcinoma cells.
- Derived from human carcinoma of the nasopharynx.
- Many medical applications exist for KB cell line.
Keratinocyte Cell Line Transfection Reagent
- Transfection reagent used in Keratinocyte cells.
- Derived from part of the epidermis, or skin.
- Useful in research of skin cancer, or cosmetic research.
L929 Cell Line Transfection Reagent
- Transfection reagent used in Murine fibrosarcoma cells.
- Potentially useful in the study of malignant tumors.
- Research of medical nature could be done using L929.
LNCaP Cell Line Transfection Reagent
- Transfection reagent used in Prostate cancer cells.
- Research in medical treatments for prostate and other forms of cancer could exist for this cell line.
- Prostate cancer affects many people, particularly men over the age of 50.
MA-10 Cell Line Transfection Reagent
- Transfection reagent used in Leydig tumor cells.
- Potentially useful in research related to testicular cancer.
- Testicular cancer affects many men.
MCF-7 Cell Line Transfection Reagent
- Transfection reagent used in Human breast cancer cells.
- MCF stands for Michigan Cancer Foundation.
- MCF-7 was first isolated in 1970 from a 69-year-old Caucasian female.
MDA-MB Cell Line Transfection Reagent
- Transfection reagent used in Breast cancer cells.
- Derived in 1976 from a 48-year-old Caucasian female with breast cancer.
- Useful for studying breast cancer in humans.
MEF Cell Line Transfection Reagent
- Transfection reagent used in Murine embryonic fibroblast cells.
- Derived from a mouse embryo fibroblast.
- Useful for studying embryonic tissue similar to humans.
MES Cell Line Transfection Reagent
- Transfection reagent used in Mouse embryonic stem cells.
- Useful for studying embryonic tissue similar to humans, without the same ethical concerns involved with using human embryonic tissue.
- Stem cells provide a potential for cures or treatments to many medical problems, because they have the unique ability to differentiate into diverse specialized cell types.