Maintenance of Pluripotent Stem Cells
Human pluripotent stem cells (hPSCs) have the ability to generate all cell types in the human body and can be used in many applications in basic research and translational medicine, including disease modeling, drug screening and cell therapy. Maintenance of high quality hPSCs is dependent on consistent in vitro cell culture conditions and handling techniques.
Explore the resources below to support your hPSC research.
Survey Report: Where is Pluripotent Stem Cell Research Now?
At the beginning of 2020, ϳԹ conducted a survey asking scientists to help highlight the needs and challenges in the hPSC field and to gather ideas on how to achieve greater reproducibility. The survey report shares some of the most interesting insights, on topics such as irreproducibility and quality control, and how to address them in your research.
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Enzyme-Free Passaging of Human Pluripotent Stem Cells Using Gentle Cell Dissociation ReagentHow to passage ES and iPS cells cultured in mTeSR™ Plus using GCDR -
Enzyme-Free Passaging and Generation of Single Cells from Human ES and iPS Cells with Gentle Cell Dissociation ReagentGentle Cell Dissociation Reagent (GCDR) is enzyme-free, animal component-free and allows great expansion (12-40 fold) of human ES and iPS cell cultures -
A Guide to Passaging Human Pluripotent Stem Cells Using mTeSR™1A guide to passaging human pluripotent stem cells using mTeSR™1 -
mTeSR™1: Standardized Medium for the Feeder-Independent Maintenance of hESCs & hiPSCsHow mTeSR™1 simplifies and standardizes human embryonic & induced pluripotent stem cell cultures to minimize experimental variability -
The Role of Albumin in Feeder-Free Culture MediaDr. Hadley discusses using albumin in feeder-free culture media, and how it relates to mTeSR™1 and TeSR™-E8™ -
Tap Your Way to Easy Pluripotent Stem Cell Passaging Using ReLeSR™Technical tip from our dedicated team of Product and Scientific Support specialists -
Small Molecules, Big Impact in Pluripotent Stem Cell ResearchOverview of signaling pathways and small molecules in pluripotent stem cell research
