Non-Animal Scaffolds Under Heat and pH Stress
For cultivated meat R&D teams, I assess scaffold stability by retained function - not appearance. Test your formulation through its actual heating, cooling and pH sequence. For adherent culture, check...
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Cell Culture Collective | SKU:
CultureGro™ Human VEGF 165 Animal-Free Recombinant Protein
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What published studies used with VEGF
Components that studies in Cellag Bio used alongside VEGF, and where to find them on Cellbase. Limited evidence
DMEM/F12Used in 2 of 2 Cellag Bio studies
Gibco™ DMEM/F-12
FGF2Used in 2 of 2 Cellag Bio studies
Qkine Recombinant Eel FGF-2 (145 Aa) Protein
Activin AUsed in 1 of 2 Cellag Bio studies
Qkine Recombinant Bovine/Porcine Activin a Protein
Other options (1)
CultureGro™ Human Activin-A Animal-Free Recombinant Protein
Also used in these studies, not currently on Cellbase: HGF, Albumin, Alpha-linolenic acid. Ask us to source these →
How we choose these
These come from published studies in Cellag Bio. They show which components those studies used, not these exact products, and results can differ in your system. Components not yet on Cellbase are listed at the end of each section. Check specifications and compatibility with each supplier.
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Vascular Endothelial Growth Factor (VEGF), a vital glycoprotein composed of two identical units, each weighing 45 kDa and connected by disulfide bonds. It is pivotal in angiogenesis, which is essential for tumor growth and the spread of cancer. VEGF notably influences vascular endothelium by supporting endothelial cell survival, stimulating cell division, attracting cells (chemotaxis), and enhancing the ability of blood vessels to permeate substances. The VEGF family includes several members: VEGF-A through E and PlGF, all of which are key to the regulation of angiogenesis via cell signaling.
This process is critical for virtually all tumors, with VEGF being the most significant cytokine driving angiogenesis. The production of five VEGF isoforms through the alternative splicing of a single VEGF gene allows for their interaction with two specific receptors, flt-1 (VEGFR-1) and flk-1/KDR (VEGFR-2), which are mainly found on endothelial cells. These interactions are crucial for the formation of blood vessels during embryonic development. The tyrosine kinases FLK1 and FLT1, alongside VEGF, play indispensable roles in this developmental stage.
Furthermore, soluble FLT1 acts as a natural inhibitor of angiogenesis by binding to VEGF with high affinity. High levels of VEGF are associated with POEMS syndrome, also known as Crow-Fukase syndrome, a complex condition that affects multiple organs across the body.
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For Research Use OnlyYes
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Published research using VEGF
Used in 2 of 143 Cellag Bio studies.
These studies used this component, not necessarily this exact product.
- Development of a Chemically Defined Medium for in vitro Expansion of Primary Bovine Satellite Cells
- Self-organization of vascularized muscle from bovine embryonic stem cells
Studies from Cellag Bio, a database of published cultivated meat research.
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