Human Colorectal Cancer Dissociated Tumor Cells

Description

Human Colorectal Cancer Dissociated Tumor Cells are derived from human colorectal carcinoma tissue through enzymatic and mechanical dissociation procedures. These cells represent heterogeneous tumor cell populations that retain many phenotypic and molecular characteristics of the original tumor. Following primary isolation, the cells are cryopreserved for research applications. Colorectal cancer cells are widely used to investigate tumor progression, invasion, metastasis, cancer stem cell biology, and therapeutic responses. These cells may express tumor-associated markers including EPCAM, CK20, CEA, and other colorectal cancer-related biomarkers. In vitro, the cells can be cultured for studies of cancer biology, drug efficacy, immuno-oncology, and biomarker discovery. Each lot undergoes rigorous quality control testing and is confirmed to be free of mycoplasma, bacterial, fungal, and yeast contamination.