Human Hypertension Vein Smooth Muscle Cells

Specification
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Cat.No.

CSC-C5009J

Description

Human hypertension vein smooth muscle cells are isolated from the inferior vena cava of human donor that has been diagnosed with hypertension. Human Hypertension Vein Smooth Muscle Cells are grown in T25 tissue culture flasks pre-coated with gelatin-based coating solution for 2 min and incubated in complete growth medium generally for 3-7 days. Prior to shipping, cells at passage 1 are detached from the culture flasks and immediately cryo-preserved in vials. Each vial contains at least 0.5x10^6 cells per ml and is delivered frozen.

Species

Human

Source

Vein

Recommended Medium

SuperCult® Human Smooth Muscle Cells Growth Medium Kit

Cell Type

Smooth Muscle

Disease

Diseased

Quality Control

Human hypertension vein smooth muscle cells are negative for bacteria, yeast, fungi and mycoplasma.

Storage and Shipping

Creative Bioarray ships frozen cells on dry ice. On receipt, immediately transfer frozen cells to liquid nitrogen (-180 °C) until ready for experimental use.
Never can cryopreserved cells be kept at -20 °C.

Citation Guidance

If you use this products in your scientific publication, it should be cited in the publication as: Creative Bioarray cat no. If your paper has been published, please click here to submit the PubMed ID of your paper to get a coupon.

CM-1467J

SuperCult® Human Smooth Muscle Cells Growth Medium Kit

INQUIRY

For research use only. Not for any other purpose.

Q & A
Customer Review

Some black spots often appear in the culture, is it pollution?

Firstly, observe with naked eyes whether the culture medium becomes turbid, if it becomes turbid, it is basically certain that it is contamination. If the culture medium does not become turbid under naked eyes, observe under the microscope whether the size and shape of the black dots are regular, and whether they are moving, whether they are doing Brownian motion or are they moving in a straight line rapidly. If the black dots are irregular in size and Brownian motion, the black dots may be cellular debris (which may be caused by poor cellular status or over digestion), or protein precipitation caused by repeated freezing and thawing of serum, or cellular metabolites. If the black dots are uniform in size and move rapidly, they are likely to be bacterial contamination.

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Average Rating: 5.0 | 1 Scientist has reviewed this product

Wonderful

I recommended the product to some of my classmates and they also found it very good.

19 Nov 2021

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