We've updated our Privacy Policy to make it clearer how we use your personal data. We use cookies to provide you with a better experience. You can read our Cookie Policy here.

Advertisement
An image displaying a Newsletter on tablet, laptop & mobile

To continue reading this article, sign up for FREE to

Technology Networks logo


Membership is FREE and provides you with instant access to email newsletters, digital publications, our full content catalogue & more...

Reproducible Undifferentiated Growth of Pluripotent Stem Cells

Read time: Less than a minute

AMSBIO is a leading supplier of Mouse Embryonic Fibroblasts (MEFs) and Newborn Human Foreskin Fibroblasts (NuFFs) for mouse and human pluripotent stem cell culture (ES and iPS cells).

All AMSBIO feeder cell products are meticulously derived and comprehensively tested on mouse and human ES stem cells to ensure robust and consistent performance with every lot.

Stem cells, particularly human pluripotent stem cells, are notoriously labile in culture, requiring specific nutrients and culture environment to maintain their undifferentiated state.

Feeder cells remain the most traditional and popular method of maintain stable undifferentiated growth of the pluripotent stem cells.

However feeders cells produced in-house, risk contamination and unintended variations from lot-to-lot resulting in loss of activity of stem cells. Feeders cells from AMSBIO offer a cost effective approach to standardizing stem cell growth saving time, money and reducing the risk of misleading data.

Available as untreated and growth arrested by Mitomycin C or irradiation - AMSBIO feeder cells are manufactured using a standardized production process to yield low passage cells which consistently maintain ES and iPS cell cultures in the undifferentiated state.

AMSBIO undertakes comprehensive contamination tests including human pathogens and Mycoplasma detection thereby significantly reducing the threat of contamination allowing you to safely work with greater confidence.

Google News Preferred Source Add Technology Networks as a preferred Google source to see more of our trusted coverage.