B16 Cells
B16 cells are a type of melanoma cell line derived from mouse melanocytes. They are widely used in research to further study the biochemical and molecular mechanisms of melanoma progression. B16 cells have also been used as an important model for cancer drug development and drug testing. Furthermore, they have expanded the understanding of the biological process of tumor growth and metastasis. The cells can help to identify biomarkers for early detection and provide insights into the development and treatment of human melanoma.
← Journal of Food Science and Hygiene