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COLO-206F

Cat.No.: CSC-C0204

Species: Human

Source: colon carcinoma

Morphology: mostly round cells; about 80% are adherent cells; about 2-8% spindle-shaped cells; some giant cells

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Cat.No.
CSC-C0204
Description
Established from the ascites fluid of a 71-year-old man with colon carcinoma in 1975; The cell line was established from the same patient as the cell lines COLO 201 and COLO 205
Species
Human
Source
colon carcinoma
Recommended Medium
Morphology
mostly round cells; about 80% are adherent cells; about 2-8% spindle-shaped cells; some giant cells
Karyotype
Human hyperdiploid karyotype with 10% polyploidy - 72(66-77)<2n>XX, -Y, +1, +3, +3, +5, -6, +7, -8, +9, -10, -13, -18, +20, -21, +3mar, i(1q), der(1)t(1;18)(q11;p11), der(3) t(3;?)(p21;?)x2, del(10)(q23.3), der(12)t(3;12)(q11;p13) - a small supernumerary
Quality Control
Mycoplasma: negative in DAPI, microbiological culture, RNA hybridization, PCR assays
Immunology: cytokeratin +, cytokeratin-7 -, cytokeratin-8 +, cytokeratin-17 -, cytokeratin-18 +, desmin -, endothel -, EpCAM +, GFAP -, neurofilament -, vimentin -
Viruse
Storage and Shipping
Frozen with 70% medium, 20% FBS, 10% DMSO at about 3 x 10^6 cells/ampoule; ship in dry ice; store in liquid nitrogen
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.

The COLO-206F cell line was established in 1975 from the ascites fluid of a 71-year-old man suffering from colon carcinoma. Ascite fluid, which accumulates in the abdominal cavity often due to tumor progression, provides a unique source for obtaining cancer cells that may reflect the biology of advanced disease. This derived cell line is significant for its representation of human colorectal cancer (CRC), especially given its origin from a patient with a complex clinical history.

COLO-206F is particularly noteworthy as it has been established from the same patient as the COLO 201 and COLO 205 cell lines. This relationship allows for comparative studies among these cell lines, offering insights into tumor heterogeneity and the evolution of cancer cells.

Researchers utilize COLO-206F to explore various aspects of CRC, including drug responses, molecular mechanisms of tumorigenesis, and potential therapeutic strategies. The insights gained from studies using COLO-206F can contribute to more effective treatment modalities and improve the understanding of metastatic CRC dynamics.

CRC Cell Lines Exhibit Two Distinct Morphologic Spheroid Types Cultured in lrECM

Using the on-top assay all investigated CRC cell lines formed tumor spheroids within two days. Within three more days, the spheroids developed a specific morphology, which was replicable in at least ten independent experiments. While spheroids were slowly growing in size, this morphology was stable up to 10 days of cultivation. Longer observation experiments were not done. Among these cell lines, three different growth patterns were observed by phase-contrast microscopy (Fig. 1A): "Round", "mass" and "grape-like". In particular, CACO-2 was categorized as "round", HT-29, DLD-1, and SW-480 as "mass" and LOVO, COLO-206F, and COLO-205 as "grape-like".

(A) Growth morphology of CRC cell lines cultivated under 2D (upper panel) and lrECM 3D on-top assay conditions (lower panel). Cells cultivated in 3D condition either show a round (CACO-2), mass (DLD-1, HT-29, SW-480) or a grape-like morphology (COLO 205, COLO-206F, LOVO) in phase contrast images. (B) Confocal laser scanning fluorescence microscopy images of CRC spheroids.Fig. 1 Morphology of 2D and laminin-rich extracellular matrix (lrECM) 3D cultivated CRC cells. (A) Growth morphology of CRC cell lines cultivated under 2D (upper panel) and lrECM 3D on-top assay conditions (lower panel). Cells cultivated in 3D condition either show a round (CACO-2), mass (DLD-1, HT-29, SW-480) or a grape-like morphology (COLO 205, COLO-206F, LOVO) in phase contrast images. (B) Confocal laser scanning fluorescence microscopy images of CRC spheroids. (Luca AC, et al., 2013)

What is the manifestation of the loss of contact inhibition phenomenon in tumor cells?

The division and proliferation of cancer cells are not terminated by cell contact with each other. Cells can accumulate to form a colony of cells when cultured in vitro, so cancer cell contact has no inhibitory effect on the proliferation of cancer cells.

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Average Rating: 5.0    |    1 Scientist has reviewed this product

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12 Feb 2022


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