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GlossaryMonolayer Culture

cells grown in a single layer on a flat surface

Monolayer Culture, also known as Monolayer Cell Culture, is a laboratory technique where cells are grown in a single layer on a flat surface, such as a petri dish or a flask. This method allows researchers to study cell behavior, interactions, and responses to various treatments in a controlled environment, making it a fundamental tool in cell biology and medical research.

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research A Pure, Monolayer Culture of Merkel Cells from Sinus Hair Follicles of the Rat

2 citations , September 1996 in “Neuroscience letters”

Adding fetal calf serum to the medium kept Merkel cells alive and changed their shape.

A Pure, Monolayer Culture of Merkel Cells from Sinus Hair Follicles of the Rat

research A Pure, Monolayer Culture of Merkel Cells from Sinus Hair Follicles of the Rat

11 citations , September 1996 in “Neuroscience letters”

Adding fetal calf serum helps Merkel cells survive and change shape.

Spheroid Cell Cultures as a Promising Study Model for Hair Follicle Regeneration

research Spheroid Cell Cultures as a Promising Study Model for Hair Follicle Regeneration

April 2018 in “Journal of Investigative Dermatology”

Culturing Dermal Papilla Cells and Hair Follicle Stem Cells in 3D conditions can significantly improve hair regeneration potential.

In Vitro Biomimetic Platforms Featuring a Perfusion System and 3D Spheroid Culture Promote the Construction of Tissue-Engineered Corneal Endothelial Layers

research In Vitro Biomimetic Platforms Featuring a Perfusion System and 3D Spheroid Culture Promote the Construction of Tissue-Engineered Corneal Endothelial Layers

14 citations , April 2017 in “Scientific Reports”

Using a perfusion system and 3D spheroid culture improves the growth of corneal cell layers for tissue engineering.

research Generation and Characterization of Multipotent Stem Cells from Established Dermal Cultures

58 citations , November 2012 in “PLoS ONE”

Human skin cells can be turned into versatile stem cells, but their ability to do so decreases with repeated use.

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