FC-0089, Neonatal Melanocyte, Darkly Pigmented, 10x

Epidermal Melanocytes — Neonatal, Highly Pigmented

Lifeline® normal Human Epidermal Primary Melanocytes – Neonatal, Highly Pigmented (HEMn-HP), when grown in Lifeline DermaLife M Melanocyte medium, provide an ideal low serum culture model, without PMA or Cholera toxin, for the accurate testing of compounds and for use in the study of cancer or dermal biology. Primary Melanocytes are directly cultured from their source organ…
FC-0090, Adult Melanocyte, Darkly Pigmented, 10x

Epidermal Melanocytes — Adult, Highly Pigmented

Lifeline® normal Human Primary Epidermal Melanocytes Adult, highly pigmented (HEMa-HP), when grown in Lifeline DermaLife Ma Adult Melanocyte Medium, provide an ideal low serum culture model, without PMA or Cholera toxin, for the accurate testing of compounds and for use in the study of cancer or dermal biology. Your experimental outcomes will be true: Primary…
FC-0023 Neonatal Melanocyte, 20X

Epidermal Melanocytes — Neonatal, Primary

Lifeline® normal Human Epidermal Melanocytes Neonatal (HEMn), when grown in Lifeline DermaLife M Melanocytes, provide an ideal low serum culture model, without PMA or Cholera toxin, for the accurate testing of compounds and for use in the study of cancer or dermal biology. Your experimental outcomes will be true: Primary Neonatal Melanocytes are directly cultured from…
FC-0030, Adult Melanocytes, 10x

Epidermal Melanocytes — Adult

Lifeline® Normal Human Epidermal Melanocytes – Adult (HEMa), when grown in Lifeline DermaLife Ma Adult Melanocytes Medium, provide an ideal low serum culture model, without PMA or Cholera toxin, for the accurate testing of compounds and for use in the study of cancer or dermal biology. Primary Melanocytes are directly cultured from their source organ tissue…
FC-0019 Neonatal Melanocytes, 100x

Epidermal Melanocytes — Neonatal

Lifeline® normal Human Primary Epidermal Melanocytes Neonatal (HEMn), when grown in Lifeline DermaLife M Melanocyte Medium, provide an ideal low serum culture model, without PMA or Cholera toxin, for the accurate testing of compounds and for use in the study of cancer or dermal biology. Primary Neonatal Melanocytes are directly cultured from their source organ tissue…
Face made out of bricks

Melanocytes, Dermal Fibroblasts, and Keratinocytes – Protectors to the External World

The Skin: A Multi-Cellular Barrier to the External World The skin is a multi-layered organ that covers the entire body and protects us from the external environment. The outermost layer, the epidermis, is largely composed of keratinocytes, which proliferate in the lower epidermis and migrate out, becoming post-mitotic and losing their nuclei, eventually becoming corneocytes.…
Woman with sunscreen on

Making Strides in Skin Cell Research Utilizing Lifeline® Keratinocytes and Melanocytes

Cells of the Skin: Keratinocytes and Melanocytes The skin has three layers, the epidermis (outermost), the dermis (middle), and the hypodermis (the innermost). The epidermis is largely composed of keratinocytes, which form a barrier against the external environment and play a role in wound repair. Melanocytes are another common cell type found in the skin.…
Skin cells on a woman's face

Epidermal Cells – Our First Line of Defense — and Recent Studies

The skin is a multi-layered organ that covers the entire body and serves as a barrier to the outside environment. The outermost layer is called the epidermis and is composed largely of keratinocytes, which function to provide a barrier to pathogens, temperature, UV radiation, and other damaging environmental factors. Also contained in the epidermis are…
skin irritation

Mechanisms Driving Inflammation in Psoriasis

The Role of IL-22/PLCε Signaling in Psoriasis The outermost layer of the skin is the epidermis, which primarily functions as a protective mechanical barrier preventing the entry of harmful pathogens. The epidermis is predominantly composed of keratinocytes, but also contains other cell types like melanocytes, Langerhans cells, Merkel cells, and inflammatory cells. Psoriasis is a…
Dermal Fibroblasts and Cancer

Research Applications of Lifeline Cells and Culture Media

Many research groups have demonstrated the diversity of our many cell types. A few of the many research applications are highlighted here: Lifeline® Dermal Fibroblasts as normal, non-transformed control cells Prostate and pancreatic cancer are two of the most deadly human cancers with limited treatment options. Therefore, there is much interest in developing new targeted…