U87 MG In Vitro Molecular Biology Assay (Angiogenesis)
CAT#: ITS-1022-YF374
Target Cell Organism: Human
Target Cell Alternative Name: U87MG; U-87 MG
Target Cell Name: U87 MG
Assay Type: Angiogenesis Monitoring Assays
Assay Overview
This assay is to provide U87 MG-based In Vitro Molecular Biology Assay (Angiogenesis) to accelerate our client's oncology projects. The assay will be customized according to the specific requirements. Please contact our scientists to discuss more details.
Target Cell Name
U87 MG
Target Cell Organism
Human
Target Cell Background
U-87 MG is a cell line with epithelial morphology that was isolated from malignant gliomas from a male patient, likely with Glioblastoma. Use these cells in your neuroscience and immuno-oncology research.
Target Cell Alternative Name
U87MG; U-87 MG
Related Diseases
Glioblastoma
Research Area
Oncology
Assay Name
In Vitro Molecular Biology Assay (Angiogenesis)
Short Description
U87 MG-cell based In Vitro Molecular Biology Assay (Angiogenesis)
Assay Description
Direct detection methods of factors effecting angiogenesis mainly include real-time PCR, western blotting and enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA). JAG1, PECAM1, ANGPTL3, MMP2, MMP9, HAND2, TGFA, LAMA5, IL1B, FIGF, TIMP3, ANGPT1, LECT1, EREG and ANPEP are the key genes reported to control angiogenesis.
Assay Type
Angiogenesis Monitoring Assays
Assay Type Details
Local and regional metastasis is a life-threatening condition in cancer, which is hard to control with the available cancer treatment options. In metastasis, cancer cells move away from primary tumors and travel through the blood and lymphatic system and form new tumors on other parts. A vascular network growth is important for cancer metastasis. Angiogenesis is a process that is known as the formation of new blood vessels with the help of existing blood vessels and angiogenesis has been reported to play a major role in cancer growth and metastasis. Tumors can send chemical signals to nearby normal tissues to stimulate angiogenesis. New blood vessels can feed growing tumors with nutrients and oxygen, allowing cancer cells to spread (metastasis).