Kupffer Cells
Kupffer cells are resident liver macrophages and play a critical role in maintaining liver function. Under physiological conditions, they are the first innate immune cells that protect the liver from bacterial infection. Under pathological conditions, they are activated by different components and can differentiate into M1-like (classical) or M2-like (alternative) macrophages. The metabolism of classical or alternative activated Kupffer cells will determine their function in liver damage. Special function and metabolism of Kupffer cells suggest that they are an attractive target for the treatment of liver inflammation and related diseases, including cancer and infectious diseases.
Description: Cynomolgus Monkey Liver Kupffer Cells are derived from Cynomolgus monkey liver tissue. Cells are ...
Description: Canine Liver Kupffer Cells are derived from the liver tissue of beagle dog.
Description: QualiCell® Human Kupffer Cells are isolated from adult human livers. Each vial contains a minimum ...
Description: QualiCell® Rat Kupffer Cells are isolated from adult male Sprague-Dawley rats. Each vial contains a ...
Description: Porcine Liver Kupffer Cells are derived from porcine liver tissue. Cells are grown in tissue ...