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In the laboratory, uterine/cervical tumor cells can be studied using cell culture techniques, genetic analysis, assay development, and drug screening to understand their behavior and potential treatments.
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Average Rating: 4.0 | 1 Scientist has reviewed this product
Exceptional quality
The high cell viability provided by this product enabled robust and reproducible experimental outcomes, contributing to the reliability of my research findings.
02 June 2023
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Description: The HeLa 382 cell line is a subclone of the cell line HeLa. The original HeLa cell line was derived from a cervical carcinoma from a 31 year old female and the HeLa 382 cell line was transfected with pBact, expression vector under control of the human beta actin promotor, resistant to G418S. Control to HeLa 422 and HeLa 432.
Description: The HeLa 422 cell line is a subclone of the cell line HeLa. The original HeLa cell line was derived from a cervical carcinoma from a 31 year old female and the HeLa 422 cell line was transfected with ER-pBact, human estrogen receptor cDNA, under control of the human beta actin promotor, resistant to G418S.;
Description: Transfected with the exon 4 defective variant of ER-pBact cDNA, human estrogen receptor cDNA, under control of the human beta actin promotor, resistant to G418S.
Species: human, Black female 31 years old
Tissue: cervix
Tumor: carcinoma, epitheloid
Original line: HeLa
Description: These cells were cloned from the GIRARDI HEART cell line (passage #623) in 1981 and were thought to "represent human heart cells"; however, isoenzyme analysis (Nelson-Rees et al., Science 191: 96-97, 1976) and DNA fingerprinting at the Creative Bioarray established unequivocally that this cell line must be considered de facto a subclone of HELA; cells were described to be sensitive to various toxins and hormones
Description: These cells were cloned from the GIRARDI HEART cell line (passage #623) in 1981 and were thought to "represent human heart cells"; however, isoenzyme analysis (Nelson-Rees et al., Science 191: 96-97, 1976) and DNA fingerprinting at the Creative Bioarray established unequivocally that this cell line must be considered de facto a subclone of HELA; cells were described to be sensitive to various toxins and hormones
