StemXVivo Osteogenic/Adipogenic Base Media
StemXVivo Osteogenic/Adipogenic Base Media Summary
Base media for the differentiation of MSCs into osteocytes or adipocytes. For use with StemXVivo® Osteogenic or Adipogenic Supplements.
Key Benefits
- Supports human, mouse, and rat MSC differentiation
- Developed and optimized using MSCs to reduce experimental variation
- Tested for consistent MSC differentiation
Why Induce Osteogenic or Adipogenic Differentiation in MSCs with Defined Media?
Despite the well-characterized factors and protocols used to differentiate mesenchymal stem/stromal cells (MSCs) into osteocytes or adipocytes, differentiation efficiencies can vary depending on the quality of the MSC starting population and the reagents used to expand and differentiate MSCs.
Osteogenic/Adipogenic Base Media:
- Supports reproducible human, mouse, and rat MSC differentiation.
- Offers flexibility to evaluate novel cytokine and growth factor combinations to induce osteogenesis or adipogenesis.
- Has been developed and optimized using MSCs.
- Can be used with StemXVivo® Osteogenic Supplement (Catalog # CCM008 or CCM009) or StemXVivo® Adipogenic Supplement (Catalog # CCM011) to reduce variation in differentiation.
The term ‘mesenchymal stromal cells’ is commonly used to describe a heterogeneous population of cultured cells that are adherent to plastic, have a distinct morphology, and express a specific set of marker proteins. Within this heterogeneous population are cells referred to as ‘mesenchymal stem cells.’
Mesenchymal stem cells are multipotent, self-renewing cells that have the ability to differentiate into adipocytes, chondrocytes, and osteoblasts when cultured in vitro. Read More about MSC Nomenclature
Human/Mouse/Rat StemXVivo® Osteogenic/Adipogenic Base Media Components
Supplied in a 250 mL volume, this defined media contains high quality factors to drive MSC differentiation into osteocytes or adipocytes when used with additional differentiation factors.
- Supplemented with sodium bicarbonate but does not contain antibiotics.
*This kit requires supplements (not included), such as StemXVivo® Osteogenic Supplement (Catalog # CCM008 or CCM009), StemXVivo® Adipogenic Supplement (Catalog # CCM011), or user-selected cytokines and growth factors.
 View Larger Image |
Detection of Osteocalcin in Human MSCs-differentiated Osteocytes. Human MSCs were differentiated in vitro for 14 days using Human/Mouse/Rat StemXVivo® Osteogenic/Adipogenic Base Media (Catalog #CCM007) and Human StemXVivo® Osteogenic Supplement (Catalog # CCM008). Osteocyte differentiation was verified using a Mouse Anti-Human Osteocalcin Monoclonal Antibody (Catalog # MAB1419). The cells were stained with a NorthernLights™ (NL)557-conjugated Donkey Anti-Mouse Secondary Antibody (Catalog # NL007; red), and the nuclei were counterstained with DAPI (blue). |
 View Larger Image |
Detection of Osteopontin in Mouse MSC-differentiated Osteocytes. Mouse MSCs were cultured for 14 days using the Human/Mouse/Rat StemXVivo® Osteogenic/Adipogenic Base Media (Catalog # CCM007) and Mouse/Rat StemXVivo® Osteogenic Supplement (Catalog # CCM009). Osteocyte differentiation was verified using a Goat Anti-Mouse Osteopontin Antigen Affinity-purified Polyclonal Antibody (Catalog # AF808). The cells were stained using a NorthernLights™ 557-conjugated Donkey Anti-Goat Secondary Antibody (Catalog # NL001; red) and the nuclei were counterstained with DAPI (blue). |
 View Larger Image |
Detection of Osteocalcin in Rat MSC-differentiated Osteocytes. Rat MSCs were cultured for 14 days using the Human/Mouse/Rat StemXVivo® Osteogenic/Adipogenic Base Media (Catalog # CCM007) and Mouse/Rat StemXVivo® Osteogenic Supplement (Catalog # CCM009). Osteocyte differentiation was verified using a Mouse Anti-Human Osteocalcin Monoclonal Antibody (Catalog # MAB1419). The cells were stained using a NorthernLights™ 557-conjugated Donkey Anti-Mouse Secondary Antibody (Catalog # NL007; red) and the nuclei were counterstained with DAPI (blue). |
 View Larger Image |
Detection of FABP4 in Human MSC-differentiated Adipocytes. Human MSCs were differentiated for 14 days using the Human/Mouse/Rat StemXVivo® Osteogenic/Adipogenic Base Media (Catalog # CCM007) and Human/Mouse/Rat StemXVivo® Adipogenic Supplement (Catalog # CCM011). Mature differentiated adipocytes were detected with a Goat Anti-Mouse FABP4 Antigen Affinity-purified Polyclonal Antibody (Catalog # AF1443). The cells were stained with a NorthernLights™ 557-conjugated Donkey Anti-Mouse Secondary Antibody (Catalog # NL001; red) and the nuclei were counterstained with DAPI (blue). |
 View Larger Image |
Detection of FABP4 in Mouse MSC-differentiated Adipocytes. Mouse MSCs were differentiated for 14 days using the Human/Mouse/Rat StemXVivo® Osteogenic/Adipogenic Base Media (Catalog # CCM007) and Human/Mouse/Rat StemXVivo® Adipogenic Supplement (Catalog # CCM011). Mature differentiated adipocytes were detected with a Goat Anti-Mouse FABP4 Antigen Affinity-purified Polyclonal Antibody (Catalog # AF1443). The cells were stained with a NorthernLights™ 557-conjugated Donkey Anti-Mouse Secondary Antibody (Catalog # NL007; red) and the nuclei were counterstained with DAPI (blue). |
 View Larger Image |
Detection of FABP4 in Rat MSC-differentiated Adipocytes. Rat MSCs were differentiated for 14 days using the Human/Mouse/Rat StemXVivo® Osteogenic/Adipogenic Base Media (Catalog # CCM007) and Human/Mouse/Rat StemXVivo® Adipogenic Supplement (Catalog # CCM011). Mature differentiated adipocytes were detected with a Goat Anti-Mouse FABP4 Antigen Affinity-purified Polyclonal Antibody (Catalog # AF1443). The cells were stained with a NorthernLights™ 557-conjugated Donkey Anti-Mouse Secondary Antibody (Catalog # NL007; red) and the nuclei were counterstained with DAPI (blue). |
2006 Proposed Change to MSC Nomenclature
Although mesenchymal stromal cells were once referred to as ‘mesenchymal stem cells’, a change to ‘mesenchymal stromal cells’ was proposed by the International Society for Cellular Therapy in 2006.1
The change in nomenclature originates from two important factors:
- Methods used to isolate mesenchymal stem cells yield a heterogeneous population of cells with only a fraction of these cells demonstrating multipotency.
- The absence of direct evidence that mesenchymal stem cells can self-renew and differentiate in vivo.
Use of Mesenchymal Stem and Stromal Cell Terminology
Data supporting MSC self-renewal and multipotency have been obtained using in vitro conditions, which does not adequately reflect the in vivo environment. The lack of in vivo data has led some researchers to question the validity of the term ‘mesenchymal stem cell’ providing further support for the use of ‘mesenchymal stromal cells’ to describe MSCs.2 While ‘mesenchymal stromal cells’ may be the more scientifically accurate term for MSCs, the two terms are often used interchangeably in the literature. R&D Systems recognizes the use of both mesenchymal stem cells and mesenchymal stromal cells and uses ‘MSC’ to indicate mesenchymal stem/stromal cells to account for both designations.
Definitions of Mesenchymal Stromal Cells and Mesenchymal Stem Cells
- Mesenchymal Stromal Cells – A heterogeneous population of cultured cells with similar characteristics such as the ability to adhere to plastic and the expression of specific marker proteins.
- Mesenchymal Stem Cells – A subpopulation of mesenchymal stromal cells that have the capacity to self-renew and differentiate into mesodermal lineages when cultured in vitro. The capacity to self-renew and differentiate in vivo has yet to be clearly demonstrated for mesenchymal stem cells.
References
- Dominici, M. et al. (2006) Cytotherapy 8:315.
- Keating, A. (2012) Cell Stem Cell 10:709.
Product Datasheets
Preparation and Storage
Background: Mesenchymal Stem Cells
The term 'mesenchymal stem cells' (MSCs) is most commonly used to describe multipotent self-renewing cells that can be differentiated in vitro to generate adipocytes, chondrocytes, and osteoblasts. However, because these biological properties and hierarchical relationships remain to be clearly demonstrated in vivo, the term 'multipotent mesenchymal stromal cells' is often used to distinguish cultured cells from their in vivo precursors. Originally discovered in mouse bone marrow, multipotent mesenchymal stromal cells cultured from a variety of species and tissue types, have been shown to differentiate into progeny of additional lineages including, cardiomyocytes, endothelial cells, hepatocytes, and neural cells. Again, the physiological relevance of these findings remains to be determined.
Assay Procedure
Refer to the product datasheet for complete product details.
Briefly, human, mouse, or rat MSCs are differentiated into adipocytes or osteocytes using the following in vitro differentiation procedure:
- Culture multipotent cells of interest
- Induce adipogenic or osteogenic differentiation using media supplements
- Evaluate differentiation using a mature phenotype marker antibody and fluorescent ICC
For use with Human StemXVivo® Osteogenic Supplement (Catalog # CCM008), Mouse/Rat Osteogenic Supplement (Catalog # CCM009), or Human/Mouse/Rat StemXVivo® Adipogenic Supplement (Catalog # CCM011).
Reagents supplied in the Human/Mouse/Rat StemXVivo® Osteogenic/Adipogenic Base Media (Catalog # CCM007):
- 250 mL of StemXVivo® Osteogenic/Adipogenic Base Media
Reagents
- Human StemXVivo® Osteogenic Supplement (Catalog # CCM008) or Mouse/Rat Osteogenic Supplement (Catalog # CCM009)
- Human/Mouse/Rat StemXVivo® Adipogenic Supplement (Catalog # CCM011)
- Penicillin-Streptomycin-Glutamate (100X)
Materials
- MSCs
- 10 cm tissue culture plates
- 15 mL centrifuge tubes
- Pipettes and pipette tips
- Serological pipettes
Equipment
- 37 °C and 5% CO2 incubator
- Centrifuge
- Hemocytometer
- Inverted microscope
- 2 °C to 8 °C refrigerator
- 37 °C water bath
This protocol has been tested using bone marrow- and/or adipose tissue-derived MSCs. If using a different tissue source or cell line, the protocol below may need to be optimized.
Osteogenic Differentiation
Plate 4.2 x 103 MSCs/cm2 in StemXVivo® Osteogenic/Adipogenic Base Media.
Culture cells to 50-70% confluency.
Replace the medium with StemXVivo® Osteogenic Differentiation Medium to induce osteogenesis.
Every 3-4 days, replace with fresh Osteogenic Differentiation Medium.
After 14-21 days, osteocytes can be harvested and analyzed.
Adipogenic Differentiation
Plate 2.1 x 104 MSCs/cm2 in StemXVivo® Osteogenic/Adipogenic Base Media.
Culture cells to 100% confluency.
Replace the medium in with Adipogenic Differentiation Medium to induce adipogenesis.
Every 3-4 days, replace with fresh Adipogenic Differentiation Medium.
After 14-21 days, adipocytes can be harvested and analyzed.
Citations for StemXVivo Osteogenic/Adipogenic Base Media
R&D Systems personnel manually curate a database that contains references using R&D Systems products. The data collected includes not only links to publications in PubMed, but also provides information about sample types, species, and experimental conditions.
22
Citations: Showing 1 - 10
Filter your results:
Filter by:
-
Chemotherapy-induced niche perturbs hematopoietic reconstitution in B-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia
Authors: C Tang, MH Li, YL Chen, HY Sun, SL Liu, WW Zheng, MY Zhang, H Li, W Fu, WJ Zhang, AB Liang, ZH Tang, DL Hong, BS Zhou, CW Duan
J. Exp. Clin. Cancer Res., 2018;37(1):204. 2018
-
Long-term regeneration and remodeling of the pig esophagus after circumferential resection using a retrievable synthetic scaffold carrying autologous cells
Authors: S La Frances, JM Aho, MR Barron, EW Blanco, S Soliman, L Kalenjian, AD Hanson, E Todorova, M Marsh, K Burnette, H DerSimonia, RD Odze, DA Wigle
Sci Rep, 2018;8(1):4123. 2018
-
An immortalised mesenchymal stem cell line maintains mechano-responsive behaviour and can be used as a reporter of substrate stiffness
Authors: A Galarza To, JE Shaw, A Wood, HTJ Gilbert, O Dobre, P Genever, K Brennan, SM Richardson, J Swift
Sci Rep, 2018;8(1):8981. 2018
-
Purification and differentiation of human adipose-derived stem cells by membrane filtration and membrane migration methods
Authors: HR Lin, CW Heish, CH Liu, S Muduli, HF Li, A Higuchi, SS Kumar, AA Alarfaj, MA Munusamy, ST Hsu, DC Chen, G Benelli, K Murugan, NC Cheng, HC Wang, GJ Wu
Sci Rep, 2017;7(0):40069. 2017
-
Human chorionic villous mesenchymal stem/stromal cells modify the effects of oxidative stress on endothelial cell functions
Authors: MH Abumaree, M Hakami, FM Abomaray, MA Alshabibi, B Kalionis, MA Al Jumah, AS AlAskar
Placenta, 2017;0(0):. 2017
-
Enhancement of Adipocyte Browning by Angiotensin II Type 1 Receptor Blockade
PLoS ONE, 2016;11(12):e0167704. 2016
-
An IGF1R-Dependent Pathway Drives Epicardial Adipose Tissue Formation After Myocardial Injury
Authors: Kenneth R Chien
Circulation, 2016;0(0):. 2016
-
Macroautophagy and Selective Mitophagy Ameliorate Chondrogenic Differentiation Potential in Adipose Stem Cells of Equine Metabolic Syndrome: New Findings in the Field of Progenitor Cells Differentiation
Authors: K Marycz, K Kornicka, J Grzesiak, A ?mieszek, J Sz?apka
Oxid Med Cell Longev, 2016;2016(0):3718468. 2016
-
MCP/CCR2 signaling is essential for recruitment of mesenchymal progenitor cells during the early phase of fracture healing.
Authors: Ishikawa, Masahiro, Ito, Hiromu, Kitaori, Toshiyuk, Murata, Koichi, Shibuya, Hideyuki, Furu, Moritosh, Yoshitomi, Hiroyuki, Fujii, Takayuki, Yamamoto, Koji, Matsuda, Shuichi
PLoS ONE, 2014;9(8):e104954. 2014
-
Cat amniotic membrane multipotent cells are nontumorigenic and are safe for use in cell transplantation.
Authors: Vidane A, Souza A, Sampaio R, Bressan F, Pieri N, Martins D, Meirelles F, Miglino M, Ambrosio C
Stem Cells Cloning, 2014;7(0):71-8. 2014
-
Purification of human adipose-derived stem cells from fat tissues using PLGA/silk screen hybrid membranes.
Authors: Chen D, Chen L, Ling Q, Wu M, Wang C, Suresh Kumar S, Chang Y, Munusamy M, Alarfajj A, Wang H, Hsu S, Higuchi A
Biomaterials, 2014;35(14):4278-87. 2014
-
Label retention identifies a multipotent mesenchymal stem cell-like population in the postnatal thymus.
Authors: Osada M, Singh V, Wu K, Sant'Angelo D, Pezzano M
PLoS ONE, 2013;8(12):e83024. 2013
-
Molecular characterization of prospectively isolated multipotent mesenchymal progenitors provides new insight into the cellular identity of mesenchymal stem cells in mouse bone marrow.
Authors: Qian H, Badaloni A, Chiara F, Stjernberg J, Polisetti N, Nihlberg K, Consalez G, Sigvardsson M
Mol Cell Biol, 2013;33(4):661-77. 2013
-
Suppression of cancer-initiating cells and selection of adipose-derived stem cells cultured on biomaterials having specific nanosegments.
Authors: Kao T, Lee H, Higuchi A, Ling Q, Yu W, Chou Y, Wang P, Suresh Kumar S, Chang Y, Hung Chen Y, Chang Y, Chen D, Hsu S
J Biomed Mater Res B Appl Biomater, 2013;102(3):463-76. 2013
-
Distinct fibroblast lineages determine dermal architecture in skin development and repair.
Authors: Driskell R, Lichtenberger B, Hoste E, Kretzschmar K, Simons B, Charalambous M, Ferron S, Herault Y, Pavlovic G, Ferguson-Smith A, Watt F
Nature, 2013;504(7479):277-81. 2013
-
Perivascular mesenchymal progenitors in human fetal and adult liver.
Authors: Gerlach J, Over P, Turner M, Thompson R, Foka H, Chen W, Peault B, Gridelli B, Schmelzer E
Stem Cells Dev, 2012;21(18):3258-69. 2012
-
miR-125b Is an adhesion-regulated microRNA that protects mesenchymal stem cells from anoikis.
Authors: Yu X, Cohen DM, Chen CS
Stem Cells, 2012;30(5):956-64. 2012
-
Mesenchymal stem cells stably transduced with a dominant-negative inhibitor of CCL2 greatly attenuate bleomycin-induced lung damage.
Authors: Saito S, Nakayama T, Hashimoto N, Miyata Y, Egashira K, Nakao N, Nishiwaki S, Hasegawa M, Hasegawa Y, Naoe T
Am. J. Pathol., 2011;179(3):1088-94. 2011
-
Long-lasting inhibitory effects of fetal liver mesenchymal stem cells on T-lymphocyte proliferation.
Authors: Giuliani M, Fleury M, Vernochet A, Ketroussi F, Clay D, Azzarone B, Lataillade JJ, Durrbach A
2011;6(5):e19988. 2011
-
Lung-derived mesenchymal stromal cell post-transplantation survival, persistence, paracrine expression, and repair of elastase-injured lung.
Authors: Hoffman AM, Paxson JA, Mazan MR, Davis AM, Tyagi S, Murthy S, Ingenito EP
Stem Cells Dev., 2011;20(10):1779-92. 2011
-
Long-term culture following ES-like gene-induced reprogramming elicits an aggressive phenotype in mutated cholangiocellular carcinoma cells.
Authors: Nagai K, Ishii H, Miyoshi N, Hoshino H, Saito T, Sato T, Tomimaru Y, Kobayashi S, Nagano H, Sekimoto M, Doki Y, Mori M
Biochem. Biophys. Res. Commun., 2010;395(2):258-63. 2010
-
3D spheroid culture system on micropatterned substrates for improved differentiation efficiency of multipotent mesenchymal stem cells.
Authors: Wang W, Itaka K, Ohba S, Nishiyama N, Chung UI, Yamasaki Y, Kataoka K
Biomaterials, 2009;30(14):2705-15. 2009
FAQs
No product specific FAQs exist for this product, however you may
View all Cell Culture Product FAQsMycoplasma Detection
Reviews for StemXVivo Osteogenic/Adipogenic Base Media
Average Rating: 5 (Based on 1 Review)
Have you used StemXVivo Osteogenic/Adipogenic Base Media?
Submit a review and receive an Amazon gift card.
$25/€18/£15/$25CAN/¥75 Yuan/¥1250 Yen for a review with an image
$10/€7/£6/$10 CAD/¥70 Yuan/¥1110 Yen for a review without an image
Filter by:
