Oncology

Xenograft Models

Xenograft models use cells from one species to transplant into another, often human cells into an immunodeficient mouse. Cell-derived xenografts (CDX) and patient-derived xenografts (PDX) can allow in vivo testing of anti-cancer treatments on human tumors. Through adoptive transfer of human-derived cells or tissue into the highly immune-deficient B-NDG mouse or its variants, human immune systems can be reconstituted and studied in vivo.

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  • Introduction
  • Results

Publication

    Introduction

    Patient-derived xenograft (PDX) models, in which patients' samples are implanted into immunodeficiency mice, have shown superiority in recapitulating the characteristics of cancer. Optimized PDX engraftment procedures and modern technologies make PDX models an ideal choice in cancer treatment studies, such as preclinical trials of novel drugs, validating novel drug combinations, screening drug-sensitive patients, and exploring drug resistance mechanisms.

    Results
    PDX Models are Successfully Established in B-NDG Mice

    270 PDX Models have been successfully established on B-NDG mice in Biocytogen, of which is 13 types of Cancer.