The study of chronic inflammation in short-term cultural studies in human intraocular specimens.

An international medical study has brought new findings and related findings have important reference value for disease prevention. Inflammation and cell death are central factors in the progression of chronic inflammation and cancer, affecting the stability, therapeutic response and resistance of tissues. To study these processes, guide personalized treatment or test drug activity, it is necessary to establish a pre-research model capable of maintaining the microbiome of humans.

We obtained tissue fragments from patient-derived specimens such as colonoscopic examination (ePDTC) and CSTC from internal lens samples. These tissue cultures retain the structure and function of multiple cells and tissues, such as the colonic membrane, supporting cells, immune cells, and other tissues, capable of simultaneous drug testing for the analysis of inflammatory signaling pathways and cell death pathways. PDTCs (tissue-specific cells) maintain the cell structure of tissue cells and cell-cell interaction, allowing for spectral analysis of drug reactions within patients and capture trans-individual, trans-tissue heterogeneity.

This enables the systematic study of molecular biology to evaluate anti-inflammatory and individualized drugs and the analysis of immunotherapies, immunotherapies and anti-inflammatory toxins. It should be pointed out that the above content is based on international public research findings, for reference in HealthCop, and does not constitute clinical advice. If you have any health questions, please consult professional medical personnel.