3D-Fect and 3D-FectIN, two reagents dedicated to transfection in 3D - three dimensions - were successfully used to transfect primary and cell lines onto 3D-scaffolds and hydrogels (gels) respectively with DNA and siRNA.
Human cervical carcinoma (HeLa), HeLa-GFP, human embryonic kidney (HEK-293), African green monkey fibroblast (COS-7), MDCK, mouse fibroblasts (NIH-3T3), human glial (oligodendrocytic) hybrid (CLU-301) cell lines, murine macrophage cell line (Raw 264.7), Human microvascular endothelial cell line 1 (HMEC-1), Mouse embryonic fibroblasts (MEF), Human adipocyte stromal cells, Human mesenchymal stem cells (hMSC), Rabbit primary chondrocytes, mouse Neural stem cells were transfected in 3D (three dimensions) onto 3D-scaffolds or into hydrogels using 3D-Fect and 3D-FectIN transfection reagents from OZ Biosciences.
article reference: Ther Deliv. 2013 Jun;4(6):673-85.
3D-fection: cell transfection within 3D scaffolds and hydrogels.Abstract
Background: 3D
matrices are widely used as cell growth supports in basic research,
regenerative medicine or cell-based drug assays. In order to genetically
manipulate cells cultured within 3D matrices, two novel non-viral
transfection reagents allowing preparation of matrices for in situ cell
transfection were evaluated. Results: Two lipidic formulations, 3D-Fect™
and 3D-FectIN™, were assessed for their ability to transfect cells
cultured within 3D solid scaffolds and 3D hydrogels, respectively. These
reagents showed good compatibility with the most widespread types of
matrices and enabled transfection of a wide range of mammalian cells of
various origins. Classical cell lines, primary cells and stem cells were
thus genetically modified while colonizing their growth support.
Importantly, this in situ strategy alleviated the need to manipulate
cells before seeding them. Conclusion: Results presented here
demonstrated that 3D-Fect and 3D-FectIN reagents for 3D transfection are
totally compatible with cells and do not impair matrix properties.
3D-Fect and 3D-FectIN, therefore, provide valuable tools for achieving
localized and sustained transgene expression and should find versatile
applications in fundamental research, regenerative medicine and
cell-based drug assays.
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