Proven Performance Leadership in Primary Cells and Culture Media
Lifeline® Cell Culture Media for reproducible results that out-perform any other media. Each medium is balanced and supplemented expressly for a particular cell type, to maximize that individual cell type’s life expectancy.
Lifeline® Cells (Human and Non-Human) cultured in Lifeline® Media will out-perform any other cells. Cryopreserved cells are not exposed to phenol red, and have limited exposure to antimicrobials.
The rapid emergence and spread of COVID-19 caused by SAR-CoV-2 has put a heavy burden on scientists and clinicians to try to figure out, in real-time, the direct and indirect impact that viral infection has on tissue and organ systems. Originally thought to be a syndrome associated with the acute lung injury characteristic of infection,…
Extracellular Vesicles and Breast Cancer Metastasis
Endothelial Cells, Microvascular Endothelial Cells, and Cardiac Cells Cardiac cells and endothelial cells are two of the most important cell types that make up the heart tissue and blood vessels of the body’s vascular system. Almost all tissues rely on a blood supply for nutrients and gas exchange, which is supplied by a complex network…
The Cell Culture Media Makes the Culture Environment In order to successfully cultivate cells in the lab, researchers must use a suitable culture environment with the necessary nutrients for survival and proliferation, which is largely supplied by the cell culture medium. It also helps to regulate physiochemical parameters, such as pH, osmotic pressure and the…
Research Applications Using Lifeline Renal and Bladder Cells
The kidney and urinary systems play an essential role in maintaining the homeostasis of the body’s internal environment by filtering the blood to remove nitrogen wastes (as urine collected in the bladder), regulating fluid and electrolyte levels, as well as participating in drug transport/metabolism and secreting critical endocrine factors. The nephrons are the primary filtration…