Retinal Stem Cells

Retinal Stem Cells are formed during embryonic development of the eye in the optic vesicle, where they generate the neurons and Müller glia that form part of the mature retina. A small group of retinal stem cells remain at the edge of retina throughout life.

Products
文献 (4)
Cat. No. 产品名称/活性
5329 CKI 7 dihydrochloride
CK1 inhibitor; induces retinal cell differentiation from human ESCs and iPSCs
2634 DAPT
Preferentially induces cone photoreceptor subtype in retinal cell differentiation
4011 EC 23
Synthetic retinoid; induces neural differentiation of hESCs
4093 Hydrocortisone
Promotes maturation of RPE cells differentiated from hPSCs
3532 endo-IWR 1
Can be used in the generation of RPE cells from hPSCs; Wnt/β-catenin singaling inhibitor
0695 Retinoic acid
Promotes maturation of retinal organoids; retinoic acid receptor agonist
6666 T3
Specifies cone cell subtype in retinal cell differentiation

Literature for Retinal Stem Cells

Tocris offers the following scientific literature for Retinal Stem Cells to showcase our products. We invite you to request* your copy today!

*Please note that Tocris will only send literature to established scientific business / institute addresses.


Stem Cell Research Product Guide

Stem Cell Research Product Guide

This product guide provides a background to the use of small molecules in stem cell research and lists over 200 products for use in:

  • Self-renewal and Maintenance
  • Differentiation
  • Reprogramming
  • Organoid Generation
  • GMP and Ancillary Material Grade Products
Stem Cells Scientific Review

Stem Cells Scientific Review

Written by Kirsty E. Clarke, Victoria B. Christie, Andy Whiting and Stefan A. Przyborski, this review provides an overview of the use of small molecules in the control of stem cell growth and differentiation. Key signaling pathways are highlighted, and the regulation of ES cell self-renewal and somatic cell reprogramming is discussed. Compounds available from Tocris are listed.

Stem Cell Workflow Poster

Stem Cell Workflow Poster

Stem cells have potential as a source of cells and tissues for research and treatment of disease. This poster summarizes some key protocols demonstrating the use of small molecules across the stem cell workflow, from reprogramming, through self-renewal, storage and differentiation to verification. Advantages of using small molecules are also highlighted.

Stem Cells Poster

Stem Cells Poster

Written by Rebecca Quelch and Stefan Przyborski from Durham University (UK), this poster describes the isolation of pluripotent stem cells, their maintenance in culture, differentiation, and the generation and potential uses of organoids.