Canine Chondrocyte Media
CnC Growth Medium: All-in-one ready-to-use
Type: Growth Medium
Size: 500 ml
Price: $145.00
Description
Canine Chondrocyte Media is a specialized culture medium designed to support the in vitro maintenance and expansion of primary canine chondrocytes and related progenitor cells. It provides a defined nutrient environment intended to help maintain cell viability and support cartilage-associated phenotypes prior to differentiation assays or downstream functional studies.
Chondrocytes are the principal resident cells of cartilage, including articular cartilage in diarthrodial joints lined by synovial tissue and synovial fluid. These cells synthesize and maintain the extracellular matrix, which is rich in type II collagen and proteoglycans such as aggrecan. Together, these components contribute to the load-bearing, shock-absorbing, and low-friction properties of cartilage.
Primary chondrocytes can lose phenotype during in vitro culture, and mesenchymal progenitors require appropriate chondrogenic conditions for differentiation. Canine Chondrocyte Media is useful for studies of cartilage biology, joint degeneration, osteoarthritis, inflammatory signaling, and orthopedic research, as well as for tissue engineering applications.
Specialized media, with ingredients and supplements optimized for the unique requirements of Canine Chondrocytes (CnC), providing optimal culture conditions, cell health, data integrity and reproducibility.
Use with:
Details
CAI media are tested for sterility in order to confirm no bacteria, yeast or fungi contaminate the solutions. The products undergo further quality control for correct pH, osmolality and lack of endotoxins. A panel of different bioassays affirm the media sustain a proper environment for expected cell-type-specific culture, growth, plating, karyotype, physiology, morphology, viability, population doublings, surface markers, cryopreservation, differentiation and/or induction.
Laboratory research use only (RUO). Not for human, clinical, diagnostic or veterinary use.
