A cultural renaissance: in vitro cell biology embraces three-dimensional context

DB Edelman, EW Keefer - Experimental neurology, 2005 - Elsevier
Experimental neurology, 2005Elsevier
Increasingly, researchers are recognizing the limitations of two-dimensional (2-D),
monolayer cell culture and embracing more realistic three-dimensional (3-D) cell culture
systems. Currently, 3-D culture techniques are being employed by neuroscientists to grow
cells from the central nervous system. From this work, it has become clear that 3-D cell
culture offers a more realistic milieu in which the functional properties of neurons can be
observed and manipulated in a manner that is not possible in vivo. The implications of this …
Increasingly, researchers are recognizing the limitations of two-dimensional (2-D), monolayer cell culture and embracing more realistic three-dimensional (3-D) cell culture systems. Currently, 3-D culture techniques are being employed by neuroscientists to grow cells from the central nervous system. From this work, it has become clear that 3-D cell culture offers a more realistic milieu in which the functional properties of neurons can be observed and manipulated in a manner that is not possible in vivo. The implications of this technical renaissance in cell culture for both clinical and basic neuroscience are significant and far-reaching.
Elsevier
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