cat no | io1028
ioOligodendrocyte-like cells are highly characterised cells that resemble a pre-myelinating oligodendrocyte state. These cells enable the screening of compounds that modulate myelination, supporting drug development for neurodegenerative and demyelinating diseases, such as multiple sclerosis.
ioOligodendrocyte-like cells are deterministically programmed using opti-ox technology, meaning scalability and consistency are built-in.
Upon thawing (day 1), cells are ready for experimentation and express the oligodendroglial lineage marker O4. By simply maintaining cells in a monolayer culture, cells rapidly mature and acquire a typical oligodendrocyte-like morphology with multiple branched processes. Cells start expressing oligodendrocyte markers, including MBP, PLP1, CNP and MAG.
Confidently investigate your phenotype of interest across multiple clones with our disease model clone panel. Detailed characterisation data (below) and bulk RNA sequencing data (upon request) help you select specific clones if required.
per vial
A maximum number of 20 vials applies. If you would like to order more than 20 vials, please contact us at orders@bit.bio.
Defined
Human O4+ cells initially display a typical OPC-like morphology. They mature into oligodendrocyte-like cells that have multiple branched processes.
Quick
O4+ cells are ready from day 1 post-revival and rapidly mature into O4+ MBP+ oligodendrocyte-like cells with an 8 day protocol.
Easy to use
Cryopreserved cells arrive ready to be used upon revival. Simple monolayer culture protocol. No lentiviral transduction required.
The opti-ox powered cells rapidly mature, transitioning into an oligodendrocyte-like morphology within 8 days
Cells enable the generation of experimental readouts within 8 days post-revival
ioOligodendrocyte-like cells express oligodendroglial-specific markers
Cells show an oligodendrocyte-like morphology by day 8
Key oligodendroglial genes are expressed by ioOligodendrocyte-like cells
V2
bit.bio
2024
Mark Kotter | CEO and founder | bit.bio
Marius Wernig | Professor Departments of Pathology and Chemical and Systems Biology | Stanford University
Madeleine Garrett | Field Application Specialist | bit.bio
Download this infographic to find out how the approach used to generate human iPSC-derived cells influences purity, batch consistency and protocol speed.