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Applications
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Cell Services
- Cell Line Authentication
- Cell Surface Marker Validation Service
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Cell Line Testing and Assays
- Toxicology Assay
- Drug-Resistant Cell Models
- Cell Viability Assays
- Cell Proliferation Assays
- Cell Migration Assays
- Soft Agar Colony Formation Assay Service
- SRB Assay
- Cell Apoptosis Assays
- Cell Cycle Assays
- Cell Angiogenesis Assays
- DNA/RNA Extraction
- Custom Cell & Tissue Lysate Service
- Cellular Phosphorylation Assays
- Stability Testing
- Sterility Testing
- Endotoxin Detection and Removal
- Phagocytosis Assays
- Cell-Based Screening and Profiling Services
- 3D-Based Services
- Custom Cell Services
- Cell-based LNP Evaluation
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Stem Cell Research
- iPSC Generation
- iPSC Characterization
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iPSC Differentiation
- Neural Stem Cells Differentiation Service from iPSC
- Astrocyte Differentiation Service from iPSC
- Retinal Pigment Epithelium (RPE) Differentiation Service from iPSC
- Cardiomyocyte Differentiation Service from iPSC
- T Cell, NK Cell Differentiation Service from iPSC
- Hepatocyte Differentiation Service from iPSC
- Beta Cell Differentiation Service from iPSC
- Brain Organoid Differentiation Service from iPSC
- Cardiac Organoid Differentiation Service from iPSC
- Kidney Organoid Differentiation Service from iPSC
- GABAnergic Neuron Differentiation Service from iPSC
- Undifferentiated iPSC Detection
- iPSC Gene Editing
- iPSC Expanding Service
- MSC Services
- Stem Cell Assay Development and Screening
- Cell Immortalization
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ISH/FISH Services
- In Situ Hybridization (ISH) & RNAscope Service
- Fluorescent In Situ Hybridization
- FISH Probe Design, Synthesis and Testing Service
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FISH Applications
- Multicolor FISH (M-FISH) Analysis
- Chromosome Analysis of ES and iPS Cells
- RNA FISH in Plant Service
- Mouse Model and PDX Analysis (FISH)
- Cell Transplantation Analysis (FISH)
- In Situ Detection of CAR-T Cells & Oncolytic Viruses
- CAR-T/CAR-NK Target Assessment Service (ISH)
- ImmunoFISH Analysis (FISH+IHC)
- Splice Variant Analysis (FISH)
- Telomere Length Analysis (Q-FISH)
- Telomere Length Analysis (qPCR assay)
- FISH Analysis of Microorganisms
- Neoplasms FISH Analysis
- CARD-FISH for Environmental Microorganisms (FISH)
- FISH Quality Control Services
- QuantiGene Plex Assay
- Circulating Tumor Cell (CTC) FISH
- mtRNA Analysis (FISH)
- In Situ Detection of Chemokines/Cytokines
- In Situ Detection of Virus
- Transgene Mapping (FISH)
- Transgene Mapping (Locus Amplification & Sequencing)
- Stable Cell Line Genetic Stability Testing
- Genetic Stability Testing (Locus Amplification & Sequencing + ddPCR)
- Clonality Analysis Service (FISH)
- Karyotyping (G-banded) Service
- Animal Chromosome Analysis (G-banded) Service
- AAV Biodistribution Analysis (RNA ISH)
- Molecular Karyotyping (aCGH)
- Droplet Digital PCR (ddPCR) Service
- Digital ISH Image Quantification and Statistical Analysis
- SCE (Sister Chromatid Exchange) Analysis
- Biosample Services
- Histology Services
- Exosome Research Services
- In Vitro DMPK Services
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In Vivo DMPK Services
- Pharmacokinetic and Toxicokinetic
- PK/PD Biomarker Analysis
- Bioavailability and Bioequivalence
- Bioanalytical Package
- Metabolite Profiling and Identification
- In Vivo Toxicity Study
- Mass Balance, Excretion and Expired Air Collection
- Administration Routes and Biofluid Sampling
- Quantitative Tissue Distribution
- Target Tissue Exposure
- In Vivo Blood-Brain-Barrier Assay
- Drug Toxicity Services
High-Content Cytotoxicity Screening
Creative Bioarray offers cell-based high-content cytotoxicity screening. With highly experienced experts in the field of drug discovery, we are able to fully meet your needs in drug toxicity evaluation by simultaneously monitoring multiple toxicity markers such as cell number, cell viability, apoptosis, nuclear change (DNA content, nuclear size and morphology), plasma membrane permeability, intracellular calcium level, glutathione level, oxidative stress, mitochondrial membrane potential (MMP), and cytochrome c release.
Drug toxicity is usually a combined phenotype of multiple mechanisms. Traditional in vitro cytotoxicity assessments as single experimental approaches are not capable of capturing the complexity involved in cellular toxicity. Cell-based high-content cytotoxicity screening, on the other hand, is recognized as a powerful time- and cost-effective alternative approach which can provide multi-parametric information on cellular toxicity using automated fluorescence imaging.
Fig 1. Assay Workflow
In this assay, cells are incubated with a number of toxic or non-toxic compounds at a range of different concentrations, as well as positive and negative controls, followed by relevant fluorescent dye/antibody loading. Cells are then scanned with an automated cell imager to further evaluate the related toxicity indicators. Data obtained will be analyzed by experts to give out information about minimum toxic concentration and dose-response curves.
Fig 2. Mitochondrial disruption of human cardiomyocytes exposed to increasing concentrations of an anticancer drug. Red: integrate mitochondrial; Green: calcium homeostasis.
The fluorescent dyes that can be used in the assay include but are not limited to:
- Hoechst 33342(361/497)
- DAPI(350/470)
- calcein AM(495/520)
- PI(535/620)
- Fluo-4 AM(490/520)
- TMRM(545/575)
- TMRE549/575)
- TOTO-3(642/660)
- YOYO-1(491/509)
- MCB(380/460)
- H2DCFDA(495/527)
- DRAQ5(647/681)
Creative Bioarray is well-experienced in cell-based high-content cytotoxicity screening. We are able to adjust the assay according to your needs. If you have any questions or special needs regarding this assay, please feel free to contact us. Let us know your needs and concerns. Our experts will answer your questions as soon as possible and work closely with you to work out a suitable solution especially for you. We look forward to working with you in the future.
References
- FA Grimm, et al., "High-Content Assay Multiplexing for Toxicity Screening in Induced Pluripotent Stem Cell-Derived Cardiomyocytes and Hepatocytes". Assay Drug Dev Technol. 2015 Nov 1; 13(9): 529–546.
- Pranav Joshi and Moo-Yeal Lee (2015). "High Content Imaging (HCI) on Miniaturized Three-Dimensional (3D) Cell Cultures";. Biosensors 2015, 5(4), 768-790.
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For research use only. Not for any other purpose.