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Pancreatic Cancer Metastatic Cell Model

Pancreatic Cancer Metastatic Cell Model

The pancreatic cancer metastatic cell model is an important research tool designed to study the complex behavior of pancreatic cancer cells as they spread to other body parts. Alfa Cytology uses PC-related expertise and cutting-edge technology to develop highly repeatable and reliable pancreatic cancer metastatic cell models.

Overview of Pancreatic Cancer Metastatic Cell Model

Given the aggressive nature of pancreatic cancer and its tendency to metastasize early, the metastatic cell model provides valuable insights into the underlying mechanisms of tumor progression and spread. Human pancreatic cancer cell lines simulating the metastasis process commonly study cell characteristics such as migration, invasion, and response to therapeutic agents. The model could explore how metastatic pancreatic cancer cells evade the immune response and establish secondary tumors by simulating the tumor microenvironment and examining interactions with surrounding stromal cells.

The central step of the metastasis process is the acquisition of migration and invasion phenotypes.Fig. 1 Stages of Metastatic Progression with candidate genes responsible per each stage. (Miquel M., et al., 2021)

In addition, the metastatic cell model can serve as a platform for testing new therapies, including targeted drugs and combination therapies. By evaluating the effectiveness of these interventions in a controlled setting, promising drug candidates can be identified for clinical trials. As a result, pancreatic cancer metastatic cell models are integral to uncovering the complexities of metastatic behavior, paving the way for more effective therapy development and improving the prognosis of this terrible disease.

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The metastatic cell model established for pancreatic cancer is important for understanding the mechanism of metastasis and improving therapy strategies. Alfa Cytology has been working to develop state-of-the-art models of Metastatic pancreatic cancer cells.

Common Cell Line Models for Pancreatic Cancer

Metastatic cell models typically use human pancreatic cancer cell lines to reflect the tumor heterogeneity better.

  • Mia-PaCa-2
  • AsPC-1
  • HPAC
  • PANC-1
  • BxPC-3
  • Hs776T
  • CAPAN-1
  • CAPAN-1
  • PSN1

Development Process of Pancreatic Cancer Metastatic Cell Model

Select the Appropriate Cell Line
It mimics the metastatic behavior observed in pancreatic cancer.

Culture Cell
Matrix or collagen matrix is often used to better simulate the tumor microenvironment.

Interaction Detection
Interactions between cancer cells and surrounding stromal components, including fibroblasts and immune cells.

Assessing Migration and Invasion Capacity
Transwell assays, live cell imaging technology, and co-culture systems.

Repeated Testing and Validation
Screening potential therapeutic agents and identifying molecular pathways involved in metastasis to guide the development of more effective treatments for pancreatic cancer.

Why Choose Us?

Scientific Experience

Professional team of scientists and more than ten years of experience in pancreatic cancer

Customized Service

Tailored services dedicated to ensuring customer satisfaction

Data Security

Strictly keep confidential the client's project information and experimental data

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Alfa Cytology is a leader in cancer cell modeling and translational research, dedicated to advancing the understanding and therapy of cancer through innovative and cutting-edge technologies. Our multidisciplinary team of experts, state-of-the-art facilities, and commitment to excellence enable us to provide reliable, repeatable, and high-quality metastatic tumor models for a wide range of research applications. If you are interested in our services, please contact us for more details. You can contact our staff directly and receive professional, reliable, and fast feedback.

Reference

  1. Miquel M, et al. Pre-clinical Models of Metastasis in Pancreatic Cancer. Front Cell Dev Biol. 2021;9:748631. Published 2021 Oct 27. doi:10.3389/fcell.2021.748631
All of our services are intended for preclinical research use only and cannot be used to diagnose, treat or manage patients.