Serum-free media for the growth of primary bovine myoblasts

The demand for meat is expected to exceed production capacity by livestock in the coming decennia. Therefore, cultured beef might be a viable alternative to traditional livestock-derived beef. One of the problems however is the sustainability of cultured beef through the use of fetal bovine serum. W...

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Veröffentlicht in:Cytotechnology (Dordrecht) 2020-02, Vol.72 (1), p.111-120
Hauptverfasser: Kolkmann, A. M., Post, M. J., Rutjens, M. A. M., van Essen, A. L. M., Moutsatsou, P.
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container_end_page 120
container_issue 1
container_start_page 111
container_title Cytotechnology (Dordrecht)
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creator Kolkmann, A. M.
Post, M. J.
Rutjens, M. A. M.
van Essen, A. L. M.
Moutsatsou, P.
description The demand for meat is expected to exceed production capacity by livestock in the coming decennia. Therefore, cultured beef might be a viable alternative to traditional livestock-derived beef. One of the problems however is the sustainability of cultured beef through the use of fetal bovine serum. We aimed to identify a serum-free medium or a serum-replacement that is as effective as the current method used for culturing bovine myoblasts. Cells were harvested from a female Blanc Bleu Belge cow and myoblasts were subsequently isolated. Cells were cultured in either Advanced DMEM containing 20% FBS and 10% HS or one of the chemically-defined, serum-free media for 6 days. MTS was used as a measure of cell proliferation at day 1, 4 or 6 and microscopic pictures were taken to assess cell morphology. FBM™, TesR™ and Essential 8™ are commercially available xeno-free media developed for human PSCs and fibroblasts, with the highest potential to sustain bovine myoblast proliferation. Of the supplements tested, XenoFree™ and a custom-prepared growth factor mix failed to stimulate cell proliferation. LipoGro™ stimulated cell proliferation in some cases but also changed the phenotype of myoblasts to an adipocyte-like phenotype. We conclude that serum-free media stimulate exponential cell expansion, albeit not to the extent of the current growth medium containing up to 30% serum. Further research is needed to investigate whether prolonged cell culture or an adaptation period could further increase cell proliferation.
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subjects Antibiotics
Beef
Biochemistry
Biomedicine
Biotechnology
Cattle
Cell culture
Cell growth
Cell proliferation
Chemistry
Chemistry and Materials Science
Culture media
Cytology
Feed additives
Fetal calf serum
Fibroblasts
Livestock
Meat
Myoblasts
Original
Original Article
Penicillin
Phenotypes
Production capacity
Serum-free medium
Tissue engineering
title Serum-free media for the growth of primary bovine myoblasts
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