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epithelial cell medium-plus  (Innoprot Inc)


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    Structured Review

    Innoprot Inc epithelial cell medium-plus
    Epithelial Cell Medium Plus, supplied by Innoprot Inc, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 94/100, based on 10 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
    https://www.bioz.com/product/epithelial+cell+medium+plus/Epithelial+Cell+Medium-PLUS/custom%40p60106-plus%4041976261
    Average 94 stars, based on 10 article reviews
    epithelial cell medium-plus - by Bioz Stars, 2026-10
    94/100 stars

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    Related Articles

    Cell Culture:

    Article Title: Differential Effects of Curcumin and Cordycepin on Oral Squamous Cell Carcinoma Cells: ROS-Mediated Cytotoxicity and Real-Time Morphological Analysis
    Article Snippet: Two cell lines were used: HGEpiC cells (Innoprot, Elexalde Derio, Bizkaia, Spain; Cat. No. P10864 ) and OECM-1 cells (Sigma-Aldrich, St. Louis, MO, USA; Cat. No. SCC180). .. HGEpiC cells were cultured in Epithelial Cell Medium-Plus (Innoprot, Elexalde Derio, Bizkaia, Spain; Cat. No. P60106 -PLUS) supplemented with 5% fetal bovine serum (FBS), 1% EpiCGS (Epithelial Cell Growth Supplement, containing ITS, EGF, hydrocortisone, FGF-2), and 1% penicillin/streptomycin solution and maintained at 37 °C in a humidified atmosphere with 5% CO 2 . ..

    Article Title: Differential Effects of Apigenin on Normal and Squamous Oral Epithelial Cells Reveal Redox–Autophagy Signaling Vulnerabilities in OSCC
    Article Snippet: The HGEpiC cell line was purchased from Innoprot (Bizkaia, Spain; Cat. No. P10864 ). .. The cells were cultured in Epithelial Cell Medium-Plus (Innoprot, Bizkaia, Spain; Cat. No. P60106 -PLUS), completely supplemented with fetal bovine serum, supplement EpiCGS, and penicillin/streptomycin (P/S) solution 100×, FBS Innoprot, in a humidified environment at 37 °C and 5% CO 2 . ..

    Article Title: Differential Effects of Curcumin and Cordycepin on Oral Squamous Cell Carcinoma Cells: ROS-Mediated Cytotoxicity and Real-Time Morphological Analysis.
    Article Snippet: Two cell lines were used: HGEpiC cells (Innoprot, Elexalde Derio, Bizkaia, Spain; Cat. No. P10864) and OECM-1 cells (Sigma-Aldrich, St. Louis, MO, USA; Cat. No. SCC180). .. HGEpiC cells were cultured in Epithelial Cell Medium-Plus (Innoprot, Elexalde Derio, Bizkaia, Spain; Cat. No. P60106-PLUS) supplemented with 5% fetal bovine serum (FBS), 1% EpiCGS (Epithelial Cell Growth Supplement, containing ITS, EGF, hydrocortisone, FGF-2), and 1% penicillin/streptomycin solution and maintained at 37 ◦C in a humidified atmosphere with 5% CO2. ..

    Article Title: Differential Effects of Apigenin on Normal and Squamous Oral Epithelial Cells Reveal Redox–Autophagy Signaling Vulnerabilities in OSCC
    Article Snippet: The HGEpiC cell line was purchased from Innoprot (Bizkaia, Spain; Cat. No. P10864). .. The cells were cultured in Epithelial Cell Medium-Plus (Innoprot, Bizkaia, Spain; Cat. No. P60106-PLUS), completely supplemented with fetal bovine serum, supplement EpiCGS, and penicillin/streptomycin (P/S) solution 100×, FBS Innoprot, in a humidified environment at 37 ◦C and 5% CO2. ..



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    Comparative histologic analysis of ocular development in Foxe3 mutants and control samples. ( A ) Representative live view, OCT images, and histologic sections and from adult wild-type mice ( a–c ) and mutant mice ( n ≈ 25 per genotype) illustrate anomalies of increasing severity from a focal anterior subcapsular cataract lesion in Foxe3rv/rv eyes (*) ( d–f ) to cataract (**) ( i ) with extensive irido-lenticular and irido-corneal adhesions and focal fibrotic thickening of the anterior lens capsule (*) ( h , i ) in Foxe3rv/fs ( g–i ) to complex microphthalmia, with corneal clouding (*) ( j , k ), central pit ( arrow ) and athalamia (**) ( j , k ), extensive uveo-corneal adhesions (**) ( l ), and a small, vacuolated, triangular-shaped cataractic lens (*) ( l ) in Foxe3fs/fs . ( B ) Hematoxylin and eosin–stained eye sections of Foxe3 +/+, Foxe3rv/fs , and Foxe3fs/fs mouse embryos from E12.5 to birth (P0) illustrate ocular development ( a–t ). ( a–e ) In Foxe3 +/+ animals, early lens development is seen at E12.5, with the lens vesicle detaching from the surface ectoderm, a defined optic cup, and a neuroepithelial layer forming in the retina ( a ). By E13.5, the lens vesicle is rounder, with early fiber cell differentiation and thickening retina, marking early stratification ( b ). At E14.5, primary lens fibers elongate, the retinal ganglion cell layer becomes visible, and the optic nerve head connection develops ( c ). By E18.5, the lens and retina have mature features, including distinct retinal layers and defined anterior segments like the cornea and ciliary body ( d ). At P0, the lens is fully mature, with organized fiber cells and a defined capsule, while anterior structures like the cornea and iris continue developing ( e ). ( f–j ) In Foxe3rv/fs animals, ocular development appears largely normal, with minor lens fiber vacuolization (*) ( i , j ), which may contribute to the adult cataract phenotype observed in nonnull mice . In some individuals, a small delay in lens detachment can be observed (*) ( g ). ( k–t ) In Foxe3fs/fs animals, initial development appears normal, but by E13.5, the anterior <t>epithelial</t> layer of the lens is disorganized (**) ( l , q ) and a delay in lens detachment is observed, manifesting by a persistent lenticulo-corneal connection (*) ( l , q ). Mild vacuolization and swelling of lens fibers become apparent by E14.5, worsening over time (* in m , r , s , and t ). The lens remains unusually close to the presumptive cornea, giving the appearance of an open lens at the anterior pole (** in s and t ), with possible protein release into the corneal mesenchyme. The anterior epithelial layer gradually disappears, resulting in a microphakic lens ( n , o , s , and t ). Additionally, inconsistent fibrosis is observed within the primary vitreous vascularization, extending from the posterior lens pole to the retina (**) ( n , o , and t ).
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    Average 94 stars, based on 1 article reviews
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    94/100 stars
      Buy from Supplier

    Image Search Results


    Comparative histologic analysis of ocular development in Foxe3 mutants and control samples. ( A ) Representative live view, OCT images, and histologic sections and from adult wild-type mice ( a–c ) and mutant mice ( n ≈ 25 per genotype) illustrate anomalies of increasing severity from a focal anterior subcapsular cataract lesion in Foxe3rv/rv eyes (*) ( d–f ) to cataract (**) ( i ) with extensive irido-lenticular and irido-corneal adhesions and focal fibrotic thickening of the anterior lens capsule (*) ( h , i ) in Foxe3rv/fs ( g–i ) to complex microphthalmia, with corneal clouding (*) ( j , k ), central pit ( arrow ) and athalamia (**) ( j , k ), extensive uveo-corneal adhesions (**) ( l ), and a small, vacuolated, triangular-shaped cataractic lens (*) ( l ) in Foxe3fs/fs . ( B ) Hematoxylin and eosin–stained eye sections of Foxe3 +/+, Foxe3rv/fs , and Foxe3fs/fs mouse embryos from E12.5 to birth (P0) illustrate ocular development ( a–t ). ( a–e ) In Foxe3 +/+ animals, early lens development is seen at E12.5, with the lens vesicle detaching from the surface ectoderm, a defined optic cup, and a neuroepithelial layer forming in the retina ( a ). By E13.5, the lens vesicle is rounder, with early fiber cell differentiation and thickening retina, marking early stratification ( b ). At E14.5, primary lens fibers elongate, the retinal ganglion cell layer becomes visible, and the optic nerve head connection develops ( c ). By E18.5, the lens and retina have mature features, including distinct retinal layers and defined anterior segments like the cornea and ciliary body ( d ). At P0, the lens is fully mature, with organized fiber cells and a defined capsule, while anterior structures like the cornea and iris continue developing ( e ). ( f–j ) In Foxe3rv/fs animals, ocular development appears largely normal, with minor lens fiber vacuolization (*) ( i , j ), which may contribute to the adult cataract phenotype observed in nonnull mice . In some individuals, a small delay in lens detachment can be observed (*) ( g ). ( k–t ) In Foxe3fs/fs animals, initial development appears normal, but by E13.5, the anterior epithelial layer of the lens is disorganized (**) ( l , q ) and a delay in lens detachment is observed, manifesting by a persistent lenticulo-corneal connection (*) ( l , q ). Mild vacuolization and swelling of lens fibers become apparent by E14.5, worsening over time (* in m , r , s , and t ). The lens remains unusually close to the presumptive cornea, giving the appearance of an open lens at the anterior pole (** in s and t ), with possible protein release into the corneal mesenchyme. The anterior epithelial layer gradually disappears, resulting in a microphakic lens ( n , o , s , and t ). Additionally, inconsistent fibrosis is observed within the primary vitreous vascularization, extending from the posterior lens pole to the retina (**) ( n , o , and t ).

    Journal: Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science

    Article Title: Insights Into the FOXE3 Transcriptional Network and Disease Mechanisms From the Investigation of a Regulatory Variant Driving Complex Microphthalmia

    doi: 10.1167/iovs.66.11.47

    Figure Lengend Snippet: Comparative histologic analysis of ocular development in Foxe3 mutants and control samples. ( A ) Representative live view, OCT images, and histologic sections and from adult wild-type mice ( a–c ) and mutant mice ( n ≈ 25 per genotype) illustrate anomalies of increasing severity from a focal anterior subcapsular cataract lesion in Foxe3rv/rv eyes (*) ( d–f ) to cataract (**) ( i ) with extensive irido-lenticular and irido-corneal adhesions and focal fibrotic thickening of the anterior lens capsule (*) ( h , i ) in Foxe3rv/fs ( g–i ) to complex microphthalmia, with corneal clouding (*) ( j , k ), central pit ( arrow ) and athalamia (**) ( j , k ), extensive uveo-corneal adhesions (**) ( l ), and a small, vacuolated, triangular-shaped cataractic lens (*) ( l ) in Foxe3fs/fs . ( B ) Hematoxylin and eosin–stained eye sections of Foxe3 +/+, Foxe3rv/fs , and Foxe3fs/fs mouse embryos from E12.5 to birth (P0) illustrate ocular development ( a–t ). ( a–e ) In Foxe3 +/+ animals, early lens development is seen at E12.5, with the lens vesicle detaching from the surface ectoderm, a defined optic cup, and a neuroepithelial layer forming in the retina ( a ). By E13.5, the lens vesicle is rounder, with early fiber cell differentiation and thickening retina, marking early stratification ( b ). At E14.5, primary lens fibers elongate, the retinal ganglion cell layer becomes visible, and the optic nerve head connection develops ( c ). By E18.5, the lens and retina have mature features, including distinct retinal layers and defined anterior segments like the cornea and ciliary body ( d ). At P0, the lens is fully mature, with organized fiber cells and a defined capsule, while anterior structures like the cornea and iris continue developing ( e ). ( f–j ) In Foxe3rv/fs animals, ocular development appears largely normal, with minor lens fiber vacuolization (*) ( i , j ), which may contribute to the adult cataract phenotype observed in nonnull mice . In some individuals, a small delay in lens detachment can be observed (*) ( g ). ( k–t ) In Foxe3fs/fs animals, initial development appears normal, but by E13.5, the anterior epithelial layer of the lens is disorganized (**) ( l , q ) and a delay in lens detachment is observed, manifesting by a persistent lenticulo-corneal connection (*) ( l , q ). Mild vacuolization and swelling of lens fibers become apparent by E14.5, worsening over time (* in m , r , s , and t ). The lens remains unusually close to the presumptive cornea, giving the appearance of an open lens at the anterior pole (** in s and t ), with possible protein release into the corneal mesenchyme. The anterior epithelial layer gradually disappears, resulting in a microphakic lens ( n , o , s , and t ). Additionally, inconsistent fibrosis is observed within the primary vitreous vascularization, extending from the posterior lens pole to the retina (**) ( n , o , and t ).

    Article Snippet: Human lens epithelial cells (HLEpiCs; Innoprot, Derio, Bizkaia, Spain) were cultured in 6-well plates using Epithelial Cell Medium (EpiCM; Innoprot) supplemented with 10% fetal bovine serum (FBS) at 37°C in 5% CO 2 .

    Techniques: Control, Mutagenesis, Staining, Cell Differentiation

    Identification and functional analysis of transcription factors binding to Foxe3 regulatory element in lens cells. ( A ) Combined DNA-PD and mass spectrometry analysis in murine CCE cells, CCE-Rx cells, and immortalized HLEpiC. Factors with a significant preference for binding the wild-type oligonucleotide are marked in red ( P < 0.05), while those preferring the mutant oligonucleotide are marked in blue ( P < 0.05). ( B ) RNAscope in situ hybridization shows spatiotemporal expression patterns of candidate genes. At E12.5, Foxe3 expression localizes within the anterior layer of the presumptive lens, while Cnbp , Gabpa , and Usf2 display ubiquitous expression. ( C ) Relative Foxe3 expression in lens epithelial cells from Foxe3+/+ and rv/rv genotypes after inhibition of Cnbp , Usf2 , and Gabpa , as measured by quantitative RT-PCR (* P < 0.05).

    Journal: Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science

    Article Title: Insights Into the FOXE3 Transcriptional Network and Disease Mechanisms From the Investigation of a Regulatory Variant Driving Complex Microphthalmia

    doi: 10.1167/iovs.66.11.47

    Figure Lengend Snippet: Identification and functional analysis of transcription factors binding to Foxe3 regulatory element in lens cells. ( A ) Combined DNA-PD and mass spectrometry analysis in murine CCE cells, CCE-Rx cells, and immortalized HLEpiC. Factors with a significant preference for binding the wild-type oligonucleotide are marked in red ( P < 0.05), while those preferring the mutant oligonucleotide are marked in blue ( P < 0.05). ( B ) RNAscope in situ hybridization shows spatiotemporal expression patterns of candidate genes. At E12.5, Foxe3 expression localizes within the anterior layer of the presumptive lens, while Cnbp , Gabpa , and Usf2 display ubiquitous expression. ( C ) Relative Foxe3 expression in lens epithelial cells from Foxe3+/+ and rv/rv genotypes after inhibition of Cnbp , Usf2 , and Gabpa , as measured by quantitative RT-PCR (* P < 0.05).

    Article Snippet: Human lens epithelial cells (HLEpiCs; Innoprot, Derio, Bizkaia, Spain) were cultured in 6-well plates using Epithelial Cell Medium (EpiCM; Innoprot) supplemented with 10% fetal bovine serum (FBS) at 37°C in 5% CO 2 .

    Techniques: Functional Assay, Binding Assay, Mass Spectrometry, Mutagenesis, RNAscope, In Situ Hybridization, Expressing, Inhibition, Quantitative RT-PCR