71 Results for: "TEMPO BIOSCIENCE, INC"

Supplier: TEMPO BIOSCIENCE, INC

TempoMito biosensor transiently expressed in TempoRapid neuroepithelial cells

Supplier: TEMPO BIOSCIENCE, INC

Calcium Biosensor Assay using Human Astrocytes.

Supplier: TEMPO BIOSCIENCE, INC

Human iPSC-derived Cortical Neurons.

Supplier: TEMPO BIOSCIENCE, INC

TempoCal biosensor transiently expressed in TempoRapid neuroepithelial cells

Supplier: TEMPO BIOSCIENCE, INC

Human iPSC-derived Cardiomyocytes.

Supplier: TEMPO BIOSCIENCE, INC

TempoMito biosensor transiently expressed in HEK293t

Supplier: TEMPO BIOSCIENCE, INC

Liver sinusoidal endothelial cells (LSECs) are the most abundant non-parenchymal hepatic cell population. They are highly specialized liver endothelial cells that form a barrier to separate hepatocytes and hepatic stellate cells from contacting the blood. In additional to serving as a physical barrier, LSECs have critical physiological and immunological functions. Furthermore, LSECs regulate cell-to-cell crosstalk as chronic liver conditions advance, eventually leading to fibrosis and carcinogenesis.

Supplier: TEMPO BIOSCIENCE, INC

Mitochondrial Biosensor Assay using Human Astrocytes.

Supplier: TEMPO BIOSCIENCE, INC

Human iPSC-derived Oligodendrocyte Progenitor Cells (OPCs).

Supplier: TEMPO BIOSCIENCE, INC

Human iPSC-derived Keratinocytes.

Supplier: TEMPO BIOSCIENCE, INC

Calcium Biosensor Assay using Human Neural Progenitor Cells.

Supplier: TEMPO BIOSCIENCE, INC

Mitochondrial Biosensor Assay using Human Neural Progenitors.

Supplier: TEMPO BIOSCIENCE, INC

Human iPSC-derived Schwann Cell.

Supplier: TEMPO BIOSCIENCE, INC

Human iPSC-derived Sensory Neurons.

Supplier: TEMPO BIOSCIENCE, INC

One of the most widely used cell types in research, drug development, and toxicity testing is hepatocytes (liver cells). Existing liver models (for cell culture based systems) include primary human hepatocytes harvested from donors, immortalized cell lines (such as HepG2), and cells from rodent models. Each of these models suffers experimental limitations.

Supplier: TEMPO BIOSCIENCE, INC

Kupffer cells are the resident macrophages in the human liver. Like Tempo-iPhago™ (macrophages are white blood cells that capture and kill microorganisms), Kupffer cells display innate immune functions protecting the liver from bacterial infections and serve as gatekeepers.

Supplier: TEMPO BIOSCIENCE, INC

Human iPSC-derived Dopaminergic Neurons.

Supplier: TEMPO BIOSCIENCE, INC

Cationic Voltage Biosensor Assay using Human Cortical Neurons.

Supplier: TEMPO BIOSCIENCE, INC

Human iPSC-derived Mesenchymal Stem Cells.

Supplier: TEMPO BIOSCIENCE, INC

Human iPSC-derived CD34+ iHSC.

Supplier: TEMPO BIOSCIENCE, INC

Human iPSC-derived Motor Neurons.

Supplier: TEMPO BIOSCIENCE, INC

Human iPSC-derived Phagocytes (macrophages)

Supplier: TEMPO BIOSCIENCE, INC

Dual TempoATP-TempoMito Biosensor Cytotoxicity Assay.

Supplier: TEMPO BIOSCIENCE, INC

TempoO2 biosensor transiently expressed in TempoRapid neuroepithelial cells.

Supplier: TEMPO BIOSCIENCE, INC

Human iPSC-derived Retinal Pigment Epithelials.

Supplier: TEMPO BIOSCIENCE, INC

Human iPSC-derived Brain Microvascular Endothelial Cells.

Supplier: TEMPO BIOSCIENCE, INC

Human iPSC-derived Microglia.

Supplier: TEMPO BIOSCIENCE, INC

TempoVol biosensor transiently expressed in TempoRapid neuroepithelial cells

Supplier: TEMPO BIOSCIENCE, INC

Hepatic stellate cells are responsible for the regulation of extracellular matrix proteins and vascular structure in the liver. They represent approximately 5 to 8% of the cells in the liver and function to maintain homeostasis in the microenvironment of the hepatic sinusoid. They play a critical role in the development of liver fibrosis. When chronic liver damage occurs, hepatic stellate cells are actively synthesizing extracellular matrix proteins such as collagen and other glycoproteins. The accumulation of the extracellular matrix proteins trigger hepatic fibrosis which can lead to cirrhosis.

Supplier: TEMPO BIOSCIENCE, INC

TempoATP biosensor transiently expressed in TempoRapid neuroepithelial cells.