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Animal cell science And Technology
2. Basics of Animal Cell Culture
Shailendra Singh Shera, Ph.D
2. Basic Techniques of Mammalian cell culture
Outline:
1. Primary Culture
2. Secondary culture
3. Established cell line culture
4. Disaggregation of Tissue
5. Initiation of primary culture
6. Characteristics of primary culture
7. Application of primary culture
8. Practice questions
What is primary culture?
Primary culture refers to culturing of cells in artificial environment by using tissue explants directly
isolated from animal/mammalian source.
•A primary culture starts with the biopsy (~1 cm3) from tissue or organ via dissection.
•The tissue or seeded cells grows until they occupy all of the available substrate (i.e., reach
confluence)
What is secondary culture?
The culture formed after sub-culturing of primary culture.
•Sub-culture refers to transfer of certain volume of primary culture in fresh growth medium for
continued growth.
•When the primary culture cells are overgrown and occupied all available substrate it needs to be
sub cultured.
Cell line and Cell strain
Cell line:
The very first sub culture of primary culture is known as cell line or sub clone.
•They have been continuously passaged over a long period of time and have acquired
homogenous genotypic and phenotypic characteristics.
Cell lines
Finite Cell lines Continuous cell line
Finite cell lines, Continuous cell line, Established cell line
Finite Cell line:
Finite cell line have limited cell division capacity.
•A finite cell line has been sub-cultured for 20-80 passages after which they senesce
•The maximum number of times a finite cell divide before losing ability to divide is known as
Hayflick limit
Continuous cell line :
Cells having indefinite cell division capacity and can be maintained indefinitely in cell culture.
•Primary cells undergo transformation leading to loss of cell cycle regulation and control, converts
normal cells into cells having unlimited division capacity just like tumourous cells.
Established cell line:
A cell line which has achieved ability proliferate indefinitely in an suitable artificial condition and
medium is called as established cell line.
•Cells of established cell lines have escaped the hayflick limit and have become immortalized.
Method of creating established cell line & examples
Modification of existing cell line using gene editing tools such as CRISPR/ Cas9
•A gene called human telomerase reverse transcriptase (hTERT) can impart immortality to human cell
lines.
•hTERT technique ( 1999) can yield cells that behave like primary cultures but propagate like
immortalized lines
Immortalization through viral infection. For example, the large T antigen from SV40 virus, or the E6
and E7 oncogenes from human papilloma virus, can quickly turn a primary cell culture into an
immortalized line .
•viral oncogenes essentially turn cells into a tumor, they tend to change the cells’ characteristics
The above two methods are suitable for establishing non-cancer type normal cell line.
Cell lines Origin
Vero cell line kidney of an African green monkey
HeLa cell line cervical cancer cells (human cervix)
Chinese hamster Ovary ( CHO) epithelial cell line derived from the ovary of the
Chinese hamster
HEK 293 cells Human Kidney
Cell strain:
cells derived from a primary culture or a single cell (clone) and possessing a specific feature such
as a marker chromosome, antigen, or resistance to a virus. ( Medical Dictionary).
•The specific cells are selected from primary culture by cloning or some other methods. These
specific cells give rise to cell strain.
•For example, non-immortalized cells from a cell line can be extracted, alter them with the help of
chemicals or a genetically modified virus, and watch them mutate or grow until senescence makes
it impossible for them to divide any longer.
Cell strain
Disaggregation of tissues
The whole purpose of disaggregation of excised tissues is to reduce size, remove cell to cell
connections and attachments and to convert cluster of cells into single cells.
Methods of Tissue disaggregation
Tissue disaggregation
Mechanical Methods
*Pressing the tissue pieces
through a series of sieves
*Forcing the tissue fragments
through a syringe and needle
Enzymatic methods
Enzymes such as Trypsin,
Collagenase, pronases are used
either alone or as cocktail for
dislodging intact tissues
•Mechanical methods are simple, inexpensive but it is harsh and has low cell yields.
•Enzymatic methods are tedious, expensive but is mild and has high cell yields.
Process flow for disaggregation of tissue using enzymatic method
Adapted without modification from:
https://biocyclopedia.com/index/biotechnology/animal_biotechnology/animal_cell_tissue_and_organ_culture/biotech_isolation_a
nimal_material.php
•It can be seen here that tissues were isolated,
chopped to reduce size and incubated with
collagenase enzymes to yield Single cells.
•Trypsin is also used routinely in two variant
process: (i) Cold trypsinization and,
(ii) Hot Trypsinization
Initiation of primary culture
Isolation of primary cells
from source tissues
Tissue disaggregation
to get single cells
Seeding into cell culture
flask or plate containing
appropriate media
Incubation at 37 °C and
sub-culture when cell
reach confluency
Cryopreservation after
characterization and
authentication of cells.
Conditions of primary culture
•Stringent and extreme sterility is required.
•Temperature and pH is dependent upon types of cultured cells.
For e.g. mammalian cells are incubated at 37 °C, pH 7.2-7.4; 5-
10 % CO2
•Primary cells can be grown as monolayer as adherent cells
and suspension culture as adherent independent cells.
•Adherent cells can be grown on flat surface tissue culture
dishes such as single and double coverslip method
•Cells in suspension culture grows floating in cell culture flask.
E.g. Flask culture method.
•Hanging drop method of primary culture initiation is used for
culturing 3D architecture of cells.
Characteristics of primary culture
•Primary cells have a finite lifespan i.e they can undergo cell division for limited number of time.
•Primary cells retain the true characteristics of original tissues from which they were isolated
i.e. they are genetically identical to tissue of source animal.
•Primary cell cultures are harsh, requiring optimized growth conditions, including the addition of
specific cytokines and growth factors for propagation in serum-free or low-serum growth media,
which is absolutely different from immortalized cell lines.
•The cultures are initially heterogeneous (represents a mixture of cell types present in the tissue)
•They have minimal chromosomal aberrations.
Application of primary cell culture
3D Cell Culture: These cells can act as a model system to study cell biology and biochemistry, to study the
interaction between cell and disease-causing agents (like bacteria, virus), to study the effect of drugs, to study the
process of aging, to study cell signaling and metabolic regulations.
Cancer Research: Primary cells can be exposed to radiation, chemicals and viruses to make them cancerous.
The side effects of cancer treatments (chemotherapy and irradiation) on normal cells can also be studied in this
context.
Virology: Detection, isolation, growth and development cycles of viruses can be studied. Primary cells are also
useful to study the mode of infection.
Drug Screening and Toxicity Testing: Primary cell cultures are used to study the cytotoxicity of new drugs (to
study the effect and safe dosage) and/or drug carriers (nanoparticles). They are also used to determine the
maximum permissible dosage of new drugs.
Vaccine Production: Primary animal cells are used in the production of viruses and these viruses are used to
produce vaccines (such as vaccines, for deadly diseases like polio, rabies, chicken pox, measles and hepatitis B
are produced using animal cell culture) thus avoiding the use of animal models.
Tissue or Organ Replacement: Primary cell cultures can be used as replacement tissue or organs
Stem Cell Therapy: Stem cells isolated from bone marrow, blood or embryo involve primary cell culture. This is
an area that is being explored to design therapies for genetic disorders, spinal cord injuries, degenerative
diseases and cancer.
Practice questions*
1. Cell culture refers to
A. In vitro culture of eukaryotic cells under controlled environment
B. In vivo culture of prokaryotic cells under controlled environment
C. In vitro culture of bacterial cells in controlled environment
D. In vivo culture of fungal cells in controlled environment
2. Primary cell lines are derived from
A. Secondary cell culture
B. Direct excision of tissues followed by in vitro culture
C. Stem cell lines
D. Subculture of continuous cell lines
3. In vitro cell culture requires which of the following essential component for successful cultivations?
A. A suitable growth medium supplemented with all the required nutrient and growth factors
B. A temperature suitable for culturing desired cells in vitro
C. 5-10 % CO2
D. All of these
4. Mechanical methods of disaggregation includes
A. Mincing the tissues with help of mortar and pestle
B. Forcing the intact tissues through gradual reduction in the mesh size
C. Forcing the tissue fragments through a syringe and needle.
D. All of the above are correct
*Questions adapted from : Practice and Learn Animal cell Science and Technology: Multiple choice question
for learning. Author: Shailendra Singh Shera . Publisher: Amazon Kindle.
1. A. Dove, “The art of culture: Developing cell lines,” Science (80-. )., vol. 346, no. 6212, pp. 1013–1015, 2014.
2. https://www.sigmaaldrich.com/technical-documents/protocols/biology/cell-types-culture.html
3. https://www.thermofisher.com/in/en/home/references/gibco-cell-culture-basics/introduction-to-cell-culture.html
4. https://www.genetargeting.com/stem-cell/cell-strains/
5. https://biocyclopedia.com/index/biotechnology/animal_biotechnology/animal_cell_tissue_and_organ_
culture/biotech_isolation_animal_material.php
6. https://www.creative-bioarray.com/support/primary-cell-culture-guide.htm
MCQs practice questions
1. Practice and Learn Animal cell Science and Technology: Multiple choice question for learning.
Author: Shailendra Singh Shera . Publisher: Amazon Kindle.
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Basics of Animal Cell Culture Techniques

  • 1. Animal cell science And Technology 2. Basics of Animal Cell Culture Shailendra Singh Shera, Ph.D
  • 2. 2. Basic Techniques of Mammalian cell culture Outline: 1. Primary Culture 2. Secondary culture 3. Established cell line culture 4. Disaggregation of Tissue 5. Initiation of primary culture 6. Characteristics of primary culture 7. Application of primary culture 8. Practice questions
  • 3. What is primary culture? Primary culture refers to culturing of cells in artificial environment by using tissue explants directly isolated from animal/mammalian source. •A primary culture starts with the biopsy (~1 cm3) from tissue or organ via dissection. •The tissue or seeded cells grows until they occupy all of the available substrate (i.e., reach confluence) What is secondary culture? The culture formed after sub-culturing of primary culture. •Sub-culture refers to transfer of certain volume of primary culture in fresh growth medium for continued growth. •When the primary culture cells are overgrown and occupied all available substrate it needs to be sub cultured.
  • 4. Cell line and Cell strain Cell line: The very first sub culture of primary culture is known as cell line or sub clone. •They have been continuously passaged over a long period of time and have acquired homogenous genotypic and phenotypic characteristics. Cell lines Finite Cell lines Continuous cell line
  • 5. Finite cell lines, Continuous cell line, Established cell line Finite Cell line: Finite cell line have limited cell division capacity. •A finite cell line has been sub-cultured for 20-80 passages after which they senesce •The maximum number of times a finite cell divide before losing ability to divide is known as Hayflick limit Continuous cell line : Cells having indefinite cell division capacity and can be maintained indefinitely in cell culture. •Primary cells undergo transformation leading to loss of cell cycle regulation and control, converts normal cells into cells having unlimited division capacity just like tumourous cells. Established cell line: A cell line which has achieved ability proliferate indefinitely in an suitable artificial condition and medium is called as established cell line. •Cells of established cell lines have escaped the hayflick limit and have become immortalized.
  • 6. Method of creating established cell line & examples Modification of existing cell line using gene editing tools such as CRISPR/ Cas9 •A gene called human telomerase reverse transcriptase (hTERT) can impart immortality to human cell lines. •hTERT technique ( 1999) can yield cells that behave like primary cultures but propagate like immortalized lines Immortalization through viral infection. For example, the large T antigen from SV40 virus, or the E6 and E7 oncogenes from human papilloma virus, can quickly turn a primary cell culture into an immortalized line . •viral oncogenes essentially turn cells into a tumor, they tend to change the cells’ characteristics The above two methods are suitable for establishing non-cancer type normal cell line. Cell lines Origin Vero cell line kidney of an African green monkey HeLa cell line cervical cancer cells (human cervix) Chinese hamster Ovary ( CHO) epithelial cell line derived from the ovary of the Chinese hamster HEK 293 cells Human Kidney
  • 7. Cell strain: cells derived from a primary culture or a single cell (clone) and possessing a specific feature such as a marker chromosome, antigen, or resistance to a virus. ( Medical Dictionary). •The specific cells are selected from primary culture by cloning or some other methods. These specific cells give rise to cell strain. •For example, non-immortalized cells from a cell line can be extracted, alter them with the help of chemicals or a genetically modified virus, and watch them mutate or grow until senescence makes it impossible for them to divide any longer. Cell strain
  • 8. Disaggregation of tissues The whole purpose of disaggregation of excised tissues is to reduce size, remove cell to cell connections and attachments and to convert cluster of cells into single cells. Methods of Tissue disaggregation Tissue disaggregation Mechanical Methods *Pressing the tissue pieces through a series of sieves *Forcing the tissue fragments through a syringe and needle Enzymatic methods Enzymes such as Trypsin, Collagenase, pronases are used either alone or as cocktail for dislodging intact tissues •Mechanical methods are simple, inexpensive but it is harsh and has low cell yields. •Enzymatic methods are tedious, expensive but is mild and has high cell yields.
  • 9. Process flow for disaggregation of tissue using enzymatic method Adapted without modification from: https://biocyclopedia.com/index/biotechnology/animal_biotechnology/animal_cell_tissue_and_organ_culture/biotech_isolation_a nimal_material.php •It can be seen here that tissues were isolated, chopped to reduce size and incubated with collagenase enzymes to yield Single cells. •Trypsin is also used routinely in two variant process: (i) Cold trypsinization and, (ii) Hot Trypsinization
  • 10. Initiation of primary culture Isolation of primary cells from source tissues Tissue disaggregation to get single cells Seeding into cell culture flask or plate containing appropriate media Incubation at 37 °C and sub-culture when cell reach confluency Cryopreservation after characterization and authentication of cells. Conditions of primary culture •Stringent and extreme sterility is required. •Temperature and pH is dependent upon types of cultured cells. For e.g. mammalian cells are incubated at 37 °C, pH 7.2-7.4; 5- 10 % CO2 •Primary cells can be grown as monolayer as adherent cells and suspension culture as adherent independent cells. •Adherent cells can be grown on flat surface tissue culture dishes such as single and double coverslip method •Cells in suspension culture grows floating in cell culture flask. E.g. Flask culture method. •Hanging drop method of primary culture initiation is used for culturing 3D architecture of cells.
  • 11. Characteristics of primary culture •Primary cells have a finite lifespan i.e they can undergo cell division for limited number of time. •Primary cells retain the true characteristics of original tissues from which they were isolated i.e. they are genetically identical to tissue of source animal. •Primary cell cultures are harsh, requiring optimized growth conditions, including the addition of specific cytokines and growth factors for propagation in serum-free or low-serum growth media, which is absolutely different from immortalized cell lines. •The cultures are initially heterogeneous (represents a mixture of cell types present in the tissue) •They have minimal chromosomal aberrations.
  • 12. Application of primary cell culture 3D Cell Culture: These cells can act as a model system to study cell biology and biochemistry, to study the interaction between cell and disease-causing agents (like bacteria, virus), to study the effect of drugs, to study the process of aging, to study cell signaling and metabolic regulations. Cancer Research: Primary cells can be exposed to radiation, chemicals and viruses to make them cancerous. The side effects of cancer treatments (chemotherapy and irradiation) on normal cells can also be studied in this context. Virology: Detection, isolation, growth and development cycles of viruses can be studied. Primary cells are also useful to study the mode of infection. Drug Screening and Toxicity Testing: Primary cell cultures are used to study the cytotoxicity of new drugs (to study the effect and safe dosage) and/or drug carriers (nanoparticles). They are also used to determine the maximum permissible dosage of new drugs. Vaccine Production: Primary animal cells are used in the production of viruses and these viruses are used to produce vaccines (such as vaccines, for deadly diseases like polio, rabies, chicken pox, measles and hepatitis B are produced using animal cell culture) thus avoiding the use of animal models. Tissue or Organ Replacement: Primary cell cultures can be used as replacement tissue or organs Stem Cell Therapy: Stem cells isolated from bone marrow, blood or embryo involve primary cell culture. This is an area that is being explored to design therapies for genetic disorders, spinal cord injuries, degenerative diseases and cancer.
  • 13. Practice questions* 1. Cell culture refers to A. In vitro culture of eukaryotic cells under controlled environment B. In vivo culture of prokaryotic cells under controlled environment C. In vitro culture of bacterial cells in controlled environment D. In vivo culture of fungal cells in controlled environment 2. Primary cell lines are derived from A. Secondary cell culture B. Direct excision of tissues followed by in vitro culture C. Stem cell lines D. Subculture of continuous cell lines 3. In vitro cell culture requires which of the following essential component for successful cultivations? A. A suitable growth medium supplemented with all the required nutrient and growth factors B. A temperature suitable for culturing desired cells in vitro C. 5-10 % CO2 D. All of these 4. Mechanical methods of disaggregation includes A. Mincing the tissues with help of mortar and pestle B. Forcing the intact tissues through gradual reduction in the mesh size C. Forcing the tissue fragments through a syringe and needle. D. All of the above are correct *Questions adapted from : Practice and Learn Animal cell Science and Technology: Multiple choice question for learning. Author: Shailendra Singh Shera . Publisher: Amazon Kindle.
  • 14. 1. A. Dove, “The art of culture: Developing cell lines,” Science (80-. )., vol. 346, no. 6212, pp. 1013–1015, 2014. 2. https://www.sigmaaldrich.com/technical-documents/protocols/biology/cell-types-culture.html 3. https://www.thermofisher.com/in/en/home/references/gibco-cell-culture-basics/introduction-to-cell-culture.html 4. https://www.genetargeting.com/stem-cell/cell-strains/ 5. https://biocyclopedia.com/index/biotechnology/animal_biotechnology/animal_cell_tissue_and_organ_ culture/biotech_isolation_animal_material.php 6. https://www.creative-bioarray.com/support/primary-cell-culture-guide.htm MCQs practice questions 1. Practice and Learn Animal cell Science and Technology: Multiple choice question for learning. Author: Shailendra Singh Shera . Publisher: Amazon Kindle. References and Further Reading