Conditions for Cell Culture

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Presentation transcript:

Conditions for Cell Culture

Basic requirements of cell culture :- Substrate or liquid (cell culture flask or scaffold material) chemically modified plastic or culture media in flask. Nutrients (culture media) Environment: Optimum pH, temperature, gas phase etc. Sterility and maintenance of aseptic conditions.

Basic Media Maintain pH and osmolarity (260-320 mOsm/L). Provide nutrients and energy source. Components of Basic Media Inorganic Salts To maintain osmolarity To regulate membrane potential (Na+, K+, Ca2+) To provide ions for cell attachment and enzyme cofactors pH Indicator – Phenol Red Optimum cell growth approx. pH 7.4 Buffers (Bicarbonate and HEPES) Bicarbonate buffered media requires CO2 atmosphere HEPES Strong chemical buffer range pH 7.2 – 7.6 does not require CO2. Glucose Energy Source

Components of Basic Media Keto acids (oxalacetate and pyruvate) Intermediate in Glycolysis/Krebs cycle Keto acids added to the media as additional energy source Maintain maximum cell metabolism Carbohydrates Energy source Glucose and galactose Vitamins Precursors for numerous co-factors B group vitamins necessary for cell growth and proliferation Common vitamins found in basic media are riboflavin, thiamine and biotin Trace Elements Zinc, copper, selenium and tricarboxylic acid intermediates

Supplements Essential amino acid (not synthesised by the cell) Energy source and used in protein synthesis Unstable in liquid media - added as a supplement Non-essential amino acids (NEAA) Usually added to basic media compositions Energy source, used in protein synthesis May reduce metabolic burden on cells Growth Factors and Hormones (e.g.: insulin) Stimulate glucose transport and utilisation Uptake of amino acids Maintenance of differentiation Antibiotics Penicillin, streptomycin etc. Reduce the risk of bacterial and fungal contamination Cells can become antibiotic resistant – changing phenotype Preferably avoided in long term culture

CONTROLLING CONTAMINATION OF CELL CULTURES A cell culture contaminant can be defined as some element in the culture system that is undesirable because of its possible adverse effects on either the system or its use. 1-Chemical Contamination -Media -Incubator -Serum -water CONTROLLING CONTAMINATION OF CELL CULTURES 2-Biological Contamination -Bacteria and yeast -Viruses -Mycoplasmas -Cross-contamination by other cell culture