The document summarizes the history of animal tissue culture from its beginnings in the late 19th century to modern developments. Some of the key events mentioned include Roux maintaining embryonic chick cells in 1885, Harrison successfully culturing frog nerve cells in 1907, and the development of defined media by Eagle in 1955 and serum-free media by Ham in 1965. The document also discusses factors that affect the choice of substrates for cell culture, including cell yield, whether the culture is monolayer or suspension, venting, sampling needs, cost considerations, and the optimal pH, temperature, gas phase, osmolarity, and viscosity for different cell types.
The document summarizes the history of animal tissue culture from its beginnings in the late 19th century to modern developments. Some of the key events mentioned include Roux maintaining embryonic chick cells in 1885, Harrison successfully culturing frog nerve cells in 1907, and the development of defined media by Eagle in 1955 and serum-free media by Ham in 1965. The document also discusses factors that affect the choice of substrates for cell culture, including cell yield, whether the culture is monolayer or suspension, venting, sampling needs, cost considerations, and the optimal pH, temperature, gas phase, osmolarity, and viscosity for different cell types.
The document summarizes the history of animal tissue culture from its beginnings in the late 19th century to modern developments. Some of the key events mentioned include Roux maintaining embryonic chick cells in 1885, Harrison successfully culturing frog nerve cells in 1907, and the development of defined media by Eagle in 1955 and serum-free media by Ham in 1965. The document also discusses factors that affect the choice of substrates for cell culture, including cell yield, whether the culture is monolayer or suspension, venting, sampling needs, cost considerations, and the optimal pH, temperature, gas phase, osmolarity, and viscosity for different cell types.
surroundings for animal cell Introduction of ATC Animal Tissue Culture ? Roux in 1885 for the first time maintained embryonic chick cells in a cell culture Cell culture was first successfully undertaken by Ross Harrison in 1907. Historical events in the development of cell culture 130-140 years old. Arnold (1880) showed that leucocytes can divide outside body. Roux (1885)- maintained embryonic chick cells in a saline culture. Jolly (1903)- studied behaviours of animal cells immersed in serum lymph . Ross Harrison (1907)- cultivated frog nerve cells in a lymph clot and observed the growth of nerve fibers in vitro. Lewis (1911) - made the first liquid media consisted of sea water, serum, embryo extract, salts and peptones. Carrel (1913) - developed a method for maintaining cultures free from contamination. Rous and Jones (1916) trypsinization and subculture of explants. Eagle (1955) development of defined media. Littlefield (1964) - introduced the HAT medium for cell selection. Ham (1965) - introduced the first serum-free medium which was able to support the growth of some cells. Harris and Watkins (1965) - were able to fuse human and mouse cells by the use of a virus. Factors which effect the choice choice of the substrate 1. Cell yield (cell production) For small scale production we use micro titration plates multi well plates. Micro titration plate Multi well plates
For large scale production we use flask and petri
dishes 2.Whether the cells are monolayer/suspension culture - Monolayer culture Microtitration plate Suspension culture Flask 3.Venting Airing to culture. Also called as aeration. 4.Sampling and Analysis Micro wells are used for sampling. Two type of microscopes are used for analysis. Inverted microscope Phase contrast microscope 5.Uneven Growth - When r.p.m. is high during shaking than uneven growth comes. 6.Cost 1. pH- potential of H+ ion . Optimum pH Animal tissue 7.4 Plant tissue 5.5 Epidermal tissue 5.5 Transformed tissue 7-7.4 Fibroblast - 7.4- 7.7 2. Temperature Optimum temperature Animal 37 C Birds 38.5 C 3. Gas Phase Two phase CO2 - drops pH level 5% required by the cells. O2 40-90% required Some cells requires more O2 ,than extra O2 carrier sources added i.e Hb . 4.Osmolarity Salt concentration of the cell Animal - 290miliosmo /kg Mice - 310milliosmo /kg 5.Foaming Characteristic of suspension. Drawbacks :- contamination occure. Denaturation of protein. Interfare with the exchange of gas phase . To prevent foaming add antifoaming agent ex :- Pluronic F68,CMC( carboxy methyl cellulose) 6.Viscosity Serum is added to increase viscosity.