Adipose Cells
Adipose tissue is a highly active metabolic and endocrine organ involved in energy storage, lipid metabolism, insulin sensitivity, inflammation, and vascular regulation. Adipose-derived cells are widely used in obesity, diabetes, metabolic syndrome, and adipogenesis research.
Our adipose cell collection includes preadipocytes, adipose microvascular endothelial cells, mesenteric-derived cells, and diabetes-related adipose disease models. These well-characterized cell systems provide reliable in vitro platforms for studying adipocyte differentiation, metabolic dysfunction, insulin resistance, and adipose tissue biology.
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Our Adipose Cell Portfolio Highlights
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Diverse Adipose Cell Types
- Subcutaneous and visceral human preadipocytes
- Omental and peri-renal adipose precursor cells
- Adipose microvascular endothelial cells and mesenteric cells
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Disease-Relevant Adipose Models
- Type I diabetes-associated adipose cell models
- Type II diabetes-associated adipose cell models
- Depot-specific adipose cells for metabolic research
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Flexible Supply Options
- Ready-to-use cryopreserved cells
- Custom cell sourcing and procurement
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Disease-Oriented Model Selection
Guidance in selecting healthy or disease-associated adipose cell models for obesity, diabetes, and metabolic disease research.
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Depot-Specific Cell Resources
Access to adipose cells derived from subcutaneous, visceral, omental, and peri-renal fat depots for comparative studies.
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Adipose Microenvironment Studies
Support for investigations involving adipocytes, stromal cells, and vascular components of adipose tissue.
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Scalable Project Supply
Flexible supply solutions for exploratory research, long-term metabolic studies, and larger-scale screening programs.
What types of adipose cells are available?
Our portfolio includes human preadipocytes from subcutaneous, visceral, omental, and peri-renal adipose tissues, mesenteric cells, adipose microvascular endothelial cells, and disease-associated adipose cell models.
Do you offer adipose cells from different fat depots?
Yes. We provide adipose-derived cells from multiple anatomical locations, including subcutaneous, visceral, omental, and peri-renal adipose tissues, allowing researchers to investigate depot-specific biological functions and disease mechanisms.
Are disease-related adipose cell models available?
Yes. We offer adipose cell models derived from donors with Type I and Type II diabetes, supporting studies of insulin resistance, adipose dysfunction, metabolic regulation, and diabetes-associated tissue remodeling.
Can these cells be used for adipogenesis studies?
Yes. Preadipocytes can be expanded and induced to differentiate into mature adipocytes, making them suitable for investigations of adipogenesis, lipid accumulation, metabolic regulation, and obesity-related mechanisms.
What applications are adipose cells commonly used for?
Adipose cells are widely used in obesity research, diabetes studies, adipogenesis assays, metabolic disease modeling, inflammation studies, adipose tissue vascularization research, and investigations of adipose tissue microenvironment interactions.