Summary
Published in Pharm Res 31, 2167â (2014), this study utilized 3D Petri Dish&ref; micro-molds to generate uniform microtissues for investigating a model for targeting colon carcinoma cells using single- chain variable fragments anchored on virus-like particles via glycosyl phosphatidylinositol anchor. The research demonstrates the value of standardized 3D cell culture models in advancing our understanding of this field.
🧬 Oncology
A Model for Targeting Colon Carcinoma Cells Using Single- Chain Variable Fragments Anchored on Virus-Like Particles via Glycosyl Phosphatidylinositol Anchor
Pharm Res 31, 2167â, 2014 · Deo, V. K. et al 2014 Deo, V. K. et al
Cite as: Citation: Deo, V. K. et al. A Model for Targeting Colon Carcinoma Cells Using Single- Chain Variable Fragments Anchored on Virus-Like Particles via Glycosyl Phosphatidylinositol Anchor. Pharm Res 31, 2167â 2014 doi.org/10.1007/s11095-014-1316-4
3D Petri Dish® Application
3D Petri Dish&ref;
Frequently Asked Questions
Why use tumor spheroids for cancer research?Can 3D spheroids be used for drug screening?
Yes, 3D tumor spheroids created with 3D Petri Dish&ref; micro-molds are widely used for high-throughput drug screening. The uniform size and reproducibility of the spheroids enables reliable dose-response measurements and comparison across experimental conditions.