

As the earliest cell culture mode, 2Dcell culture is of great significance for studying the physiology and pathologyof cells in vitro. However, with thegradual understanding of the concept of the cell microenvironment, scientistshave found that the growth of cells in the 2D flask is artificial andunnatural. This , which does not allow the cells to grow optimally to adapt tochanges in the external environment, resulting in contradictions with theresults of animal experiments or clinical experiments. It is preciselybecauseThis is due to of the limitations of 2D cell culture that another modelcalled 3D cell culture has shown good improvements in cell morphology, cellproliferation, stimulus response, differentiation, drug metabolism, and proteinsynthesis. At this point, 3D cell culture has entered a new stage of rapiddevelopment.
XP Biomed provides you with 3D culture products with different functions, including FiberCell Systems, TheWell 3D culture hydrogel and 3D printing Bioinks, BioLamina biosilk, CellGS PODS growth factor, etc.
3D cell culture in a hollow fiber bioreactor is the most in-vivo-like way of culturing cells in a biological research laboratory. When looking to create a research model it is important to look at the in-vivo process and recapitulate it as closely as possible.
One particular advantage of hollow fiber bioreactors is that cell density is such that the cells themselves can define the microenvironment. HFBRs allow you to culture two different cell types, at high enough densities, and for long enough periods of time to observe their effects on one another. The medium-sized cartridge offers 3,000 cm2 of surface area, equivalent to 40 T-75 flasks, and can support up to 2×109 cells.
Biosilk™ is a 3D culture matrix for the expansion and long-term differentiation of human primary cells and a scaffold for organoid formation.
Biosilk is a recombinant spider silk biomaterial that has the ability to self-assemble into a microfibrous network, such as foam, and which can be easily biofunctionalized with different ECM proteins, like laminins. This helps to better recapitulate physiologically relevant aspects of developing human tissue. For example, Biosilk has been successfully used for the expansion of pluripotent stem cells and subsequent neural cell differentiation with additional Biolaminin 521 (Biosilk 521). A reproducible ventral midbrain organoid model, with functionally mature cells even in the core of the organoids, was generated with Biosilk and Biolaminin 111.