Human Endometrial Epithelial Cells

Description

Human Endometrial Epithelial Cells (HEEC) are derived from human endometrial epithelial tissue. Following the primary culture, these cells are cryopreserved. Human endometrial epithelial cells are a major component of the endometrium, located on the luminal surface, and play key roles in secretion, barrier function, and immune regulation. Studies have shown that human endometrial epithelial cells are involved inmenstrual cycle regulation, embryo implantation, endometrial inflammatory responses, and pathologies such as endometriosis. These cells should be avoided repeated freezing and thawing during in vitro culture.

Application

• These cells are key to unraveling the biology of the human endometrium. They are widely used in reproductive research to study implantation and menstrual regulation, as well as in disease models of endometriosis and endometrial cancer. Their hormone-responsive nature makes them ideal for assessing drug effects, understanding IVF success factors, and developing bioengineered endometrial tissues. Moreover, they provide insights into gene expression, cancer development, and signaling pathways relevant to female reproductive health.