CnT-Canine Epidermal Keratinocyte Progenitors, Long-Term

CPEK

Frozen

Vial containing 0.5 million viable cells

CHF 1,296.00

Description

CPEK cells are long‑term canine epidermal keratinocytes that provide the convenience of extended in vitro growth without senescence. These cells are isolated from normal canine epidermal tissue and are not actively transformed. They are supplied cryopreserved at approximately passages 30 to 40 and have been widely characterized. CELLnTEC guarantees at least six months of growth following delivery.
As with all long‑term cell cultures, it is recommended to expand the cells upon initial receipt and then freeze down multiple stock vials for future use. Experimental work should be carried out within approximately 15 to 20 passages after thawing each stock vial. Once this passage range has been completed, the culture should be discarded and a new culture initiated from a fresh vial to ensure consistency and performance.

Category

Highlights

1

Long-term culture

Canine keratinocyte line for long-term culture

2

Specific donor

Spontaneously transformed cells isolated from normal beagle dog skin

3

Ease of use

Isolated and expanded in CELLnTEC media

4

Performance tested

Cell-culture tested

CPEK

Tissue type
Skin
Cell type
Epithelial Cells, Keratinocytes
Species
Dog
Workflow Steps
Differentiation, 3D models, Co-Culture, Homeostasis, Cryopreservation, Proliferation
Serum Level
BPE Level
ACF Status
Chemically defined
Clinically upgradable
Volume
1 mL
Component(s)
Quality Level
Research Grade

Scientific Literature

Manon Barthe et al.

(2023)

— Int J Mol Sci

Topical Probiotic Formulation Promotes Rapid Healing in Dog Keratinocyte Cells: A Promising Approach for Wound Management

Jae-Eun Hyun et al.

(2024)

— Vet Sci

Antimicrobial Peptide Reduces Cytotoxicity and Inflammation in Canine Epidermal Keratinocyte Progenitor Cells Induced by Pseudomonas aeruginosa Infection

Akira Matsuda et al.

(2025)

— J Vet Med Sci

Daily topical application of chlorhexidine gluconate to the skin in dogs and its impact on skin barriers and cytotoxicity

Morgan Detering et al.

(2025)

— BMC Complementary Med Therapies

In vitro characterization of potential botanicals to reduce infection and improve the rate of wound healing in humans and canines

Esther Hindriks et al.

(2025)

— Vet Immunol Immunopathology

Cancer-testis antigen expression in canine melanoma and healthy tissues

Enrico Gugliandolo et al.

(2020)

— Vet Med Sci

Canine atopic dermatitis: Role of luteolin as new natural treatment

Hyerin Suh et al.

(2022)

— Vet Sci

Canine Stem Cell Conditioned Media Accelerates Epithelial Migration in the Canine Tympanic Membrane

Laura Messina et al.

(2022)

— Animals

Snail Mucus Filtrate Reduces Inflammation in Canine Progenitor Epidermal Keratinocytes (CPEK)

Downloads

General thawing, passaging, and freezing protocol

Download

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To ensure optimal results, use recommended culture medium CnT-09.

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