Oncology

Xenograft Models

Xenograft models use cells from one species transplanted into another—most commonly, human cells into immunodeficient mice. These xenograft mouse models, including cell-derived xenograft (CDX) models and patient-derived xenograft (PDX) models, enable in vivo testing of anti-cancer therapies on human tumors in a physiologically relevant environment. By adoptive transfer of human-derived cells or tissues into highly immunodeficient B-NDG xenograft mouse models or their variants, human immune systems can be successfully reconstituted and studied in vivo, providing a powerful mouse xenograft model platform for oncology and immunotherapy research.
Xenograft Models

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  • Introduction
  • Results

Publication

    Introduction

    Patient-derived xenograft (PDX) models, in which patient tumor samples are implanted into immunodeficient mice, effectively recapitulate the characteristics of human cancers. Leveraging optimized PDX engraftment procedures and advanced technologies, Biocytogen provides highly reliable xenograft mouse models for in vivo oncology research. These PDX models serve as a powerful platform for preclinical evaluation of novel cancer drugs, validation of combination therapies, identification of drug-sensitive patient populations, and investigation of mechanisms of drug resistance.

    Results
    PDX Models are Successfully Established in B-NDG Mice
    PDX Models are Successfully Established in B-NDG Mice

    270 PDX Models have been successfully established on B-NDG mice in Biocytogen, of which is 13 types of Cancer.