Single-lineage Cell Differentiation

Description
Single-lineage cell differentiation is the process of guiding stem cells to become a specific cell type, such as endoderm or endothelial cells. This approach is essential for studies in tissue development and disease modelling. We offer expertise in differentiating stem cells to suit your research needs.
Specifications
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Definitive endoderm differentiation directs stem cells to form the precursor cells for vital organs like the liver, pancreas, and lungs.
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Endothelial cell differentiation guides stem cells to develop into the cells that line blood vessels, essential for studying vascular development and disease modelling.
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Mesenchymal progenitors are stem-cell-derived precursors that give rise to mesenchymal lineages, including bone, cartilage, and fat cells. These cells are essential for studying tissue regeneration, disease modelling, and therapeutic development.
*Please email us to find out more. -
Immune cells, including T cells, B cells, macrophages, and dendritic cells, can be derived from human induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs) by inducing differentiation into hematopoietic cells. These models are essential for studying immune function, inflammation, and immune-related diseases.
*Please email us to find out more.
Applications
- Disease Modelling
- Drug Discovery and Development
- Co-Cultures
- Genetic Studies
- Developmental Biology
- Regenerative Medicine
- Precision Medicine
- Cancer Research
- Tissue Engineering
- Gene Editing
- Organ-on-a-Chip
Instrument location
3D Culture Facility
Room 2061, Level 2
BioSciences (E26)
UNSW Sydney, NSW 2033
Phone: 02 9348 8212
Email: 3Dculture@unsw.edu.au
Dr Alison Ferguson
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Phone
(02) 9348 8212 -
Email
alison.ferguson@unsw.edu.au
Parent facility
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Our infrastructure and expertise are accessible to UNSW students and staff, external researchers, government, and industry.