Mammary Research
The mammary gland is a dynamic organ that undergoes extensive morphological changes through development, puberty, pregnancy, lactation and involution. Maintenance of the mammary epithelium during all of these stages is via mammary stem/progenitor cells.
Below is a collection of resources to support your mammary research.
Mammary Stem Cells and Breast Cancer
This mini-review describes the organization of mammary epithelium, identification of mammary stem and progenitor cells, phenotypic profiling and cell culture methods for mammary epithelial cells, as well as the current understanding of mammary stem cells in the context of breast cancer.
Read More >- How to Detect and Isolate Normal and Cancer Stem Cells Based on ALDH Activity with ALDEFLUORâ„¢An innovative, antibody-free system to rapidly identify stem and progenitor cells of several tissue types, including a variety of cancer stem cells
- Optimization of ALDEFLUORâ„¢ ProtocolLearn how º£½ÇÆÆ½â°æ Technologies' scientists doubled the signal strength in mammary epithelial cells with a few simple protocol modifications using ALDEFLUORâ„¢ to detect Aldehyde Dehydrogenase bright (ALDHbr) cells
- How to Count 3D Sphere Cultures (Mammospheres, Neurospheres, Cancer Spheroids, and PSC Aggregates)Technique for counting 3D sphere cultures, such as mammospheres, neurospheres, or cancer spheroids
- Flow Cytometry Analysis of ALDH Bright Cells with the ALDEFLUORâ„¢ Assay KitThe ALDEFLUORâ„¢ fluorescent reagent system has supported over 200 publications to date
- Culture Mammospheres and Tumorspheres with the MammoCultâ„¢ MediumVideo discusses MammoCultâ„¢, a medium that supports the growth of primary human mammary epithelial cells as well as numerous breast cancer cell lines
- Tools for Breast Cancer ResearchAn overview of high quality tissue culture & cell separation products that º£½ÇÆÆ½â°æ offers to support the studies on breast cancer
- Bright Ideas Podcast: ALDH in Breast Cancer Treatment ResponseTune in to this 10-minute Bright Ideas With ALDEFLUORâ„¢ podcast to learn about a recent publication that demonstrated a key role for ALDH in breast cancer treatment response