| EHS hydrogel is a soluble basement membrane matrix extracted and purified from mouse engelbreth-holm-swarm tissue. Its main components are laminin, type IV collagen, nestin, heparin sulfate glycoprotein. It also contains transforming growth factor, fibroblast growth factor, tissue plasminogen activator, and several other growth factors.
EHS hydrogels are viscous liquids at around 4 centigrade and solidify at 37 centigrade.
EHS hydrogels behave similarly to mammalian cell basement membranes. For adherent cells, especially some difficult-to-cultivate cells, such as embryonic stem cells, nerve cells, hepatocytes, melanoma cells, vascular endothelial cells, hair follicle epithelial cells and other cell cultures, it can promote cell adhesion and growth. Mimics the in vivo matrix environment. It can be used in tumor invasion experiments, angiogenesis experiments, and peripheral nerve regeneration experiments.
Low growth factor EHS hydrogels are prepared for experiments where the influence of growth factors needs to be excluded as much as possible. This product uses a special preparation method to effectively reduce the content of various growth factors. BINK-044; EHS Matrix (Low Growth Factor) for Cell Culture; bioink; 3D culture; 3D printing; bioink reagent; Hydrogels; gels for cell culture Morphology: Liquid Uses: 1. Melt slowly at 4 centigrade overnight, do not use a 37 centigrade water bath
2. Dilute with pre-cooled serum-free medium to coat the surface of cell culture consumables. The dilution factor is determined according to the experimental needs, and the recommended dilution concentration:
Tumor Migration Experiment 1-2mg/mL
Human embryonic stem cell culture experiment: 0.25-0.5mg/mL
3. Put it in a cell incubator at 37 degrees Celsius, the coating should be longer than 1h, or overnight
4. After removing the excess EHS hydrogel, follow-up experiments can be performed directly
5. After hydrogel coating, do not let the culture surface dry. |
| Synonyms: EHS Matrix (Low Growth Factor) for Cell Culture |
