GFP Stable Cell Line - A20

A20 is a murine B lymphoma cell line derived from BALB/c mice with spontaneous reticulum tumors. It is commonly used as a model to study B-cell lymphoma and its response to various treatments. The A20 cell line has several properties that make it a useful tool in cancer research. It was able to grow in culture and was tumorigenic when injected into mice. Researchers used the A20 cell line to study the molecular mechanisms of B-cell lymphoma, including genes and pathways involved in cancer cell growth and survival. The A20 cell line is also used to test the efficacy of various cancer treatments, including chemotherapy, radiation therapy, and immunotherapy. GFP Stable Cell Line - A20 is a biotechnological tool involving the manipulation of the A20 cell line to stably express green fluorescent protein (GFP). Green fluorescent protein (GFP), originally discovered in the Aequorea victoria, emits green light when exposed to blue or ultraviolet light. By exploiting the fluorescence of GFP, scientists can visualize the location, movement, or interactions of GFP-tagged proteins within living cells. The protein can attach to a variety of other proteins, allowing them to be tracked in living organisms. It is designed to constitutively express GFP, meaning that the protein is continuously produced in the cell without the need for any external triggers or induction factors. This stable expression allows researchers to track these cells and their behavior under a variety of experimental conditions.