co-culture
noun[CorU]
biologyspecialized(alsococulture)uk/ˌkəʊˈkʌl.tʃər/us/ˌkoʊˈkʌl.tʃɚ/[U]
theprocessofgrowingtwotypesofcellstogether forscientificpurposes:
cocultureexperiments
Thisextractsuppressedgiantcellformationin co-cultures ofinfectedand uninfectedcells.
[C]
twotypesofcellsgrowntogether forscientificpurposes:
These co-cultures weremaintainedfor 10days.
- The experientinvolvedthe co-culture offolliclesat differentdevelopmentalstages.
- Afterdrilling, the blastocyst is put in co-culture again.
- Thebackgroundmediumin the three co-culturesystemswas MEM.
- Invitroco-culturesdemonstratedthat gliainduceda fivefoldincreasein metastaticcellproliferation.
Cells
- anaphase
- anti-platelet
- assort
- biotech
- bipolar
- erythrocyte
- germ cell
- haemoglobin
- homologous chromosomes
- infiltration
- intercellular
- intermitotic
- internuclear
- meiosis
- mitosis
- protoplasmic
- ribosomal
- ribosome
- sensory neuron
- sickle cell
See also
culturenoun(GROWING)specialized
co-culture
verb[T]
biologyspecialized(alsococulture)uk/ˌkəʊˈkʌl.tʃər/us/ˌkoʊˈkʌl.tʃɚ/togrowtwo differenttypesofcellstogether forscientificpurposes:
Thecellsare co-culturedwitharangeofconcentrationsofstimulatingantigen.
See also
co-cultivatespecialized
- Thestemcelllineswere cocultured withmousefeedercellstoproducedifferent polyclonallines.
- After coculturing them for 10days, theculturesweretreatedwith lipopolysaccharide.
- Ten oocytes were co-cultured withspermatozoa.
Cells
- anaphase
- anti-platelet
- assort
- biotech
- bipolar
- erythrocyte
- germ cell
- haemoglobin
- homologous chromosomes
- infiltration
- intercellular
- intermitotic
- internuclear
- meiosis
- mitosis
- protoplasmic
- ribosomal
- ribosome
- sensory neuron
- sickle cell