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Image Gallery

This gallery contains images that show specific details about morphology and marker staining of human embryonic stem (ES) cells.

 

phase H9 216x165 

Phase image of H9 colonies on MEF feeders show defined edges indicative of undifferentiated cells.

 

Photo courtesy: Dr. Lisa Hall, Dept of Cell Biology, UMass Medical School

H1 ssea4 oct 4 216x165

 

Colony of undifferentiated H1 human ES cells stained for markers SSEA-4 (green) and Oct-4 (red). Blue is DAPI stain that indicates DNA.

Photo courtesy: John Butler, Dr. Jeanne Lawrence, Dept of Cell Biology, UMASS Medical School

Alk phos 216x165

Alkaline Phosphatase   (red)  staining of undifferentiated H9 human ES cells. MEF feeders and ES cells at the colony periphery that are differentiating are not stained. DAPI detects DNA (blue).

Photo courtesy: John Butler, Dr. Jeanne Lawrence, Dept of Cell Biology, UMASS Medical School

nestin 216x165 

H9 human ES cells after 10 days differentiation show positive staining for nestin (green), a neural stem cell marker.  

 

Photo courtesy: John Butler, Dr. Jeanne Lawrence, Dept of Cell Biology, UMASS Medical School

 

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Pancyto 216x165

H1 human ES cells induced to differentiate  (neuronal) 6 days and stained for DAPI (DNA, blue) and pancytokeratin  (green).

Photo courtesy: John Butler, Dr. Jeanne Lawrence, Dept of Cell Biology, UMASS Medical School

H9 rgb 216x165 

Hybridization for hnRNA on H9 human  ES cell colony (red)  MEF feeders  are DAPI stained (blue).

 

Photo courtesy: Dr. Lisa Hall, Dept of Cell Biology, UMass Medical School

tra181 H9 216x165

Undifferentiated H9 ES cells stained with DAPI (blue) and Tra-181 (red).

Photo courtesy: John Butler, Dr. Jeanne Lawrence, Dept of Cell Biology, UMASS Medical School

ssea3 216x165 

H9 ES cell colony stained for SSEA-3 (green). DAPI stains DNA in nuclei (blue).

Photo courtesy: Dr. Prachi Ghule, Dr. Gary Stein, Dept of Cell Biology, UMASS Medical School

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Cyc e ki67 S 216x165

Synchronized S-phase H9 human ES cells stained for Cyclin E (red) and Ki67 (red). DAPI (blue) stains DNA.

Photo courtesy: Dr. Prachi Ghule, Dr. Gary Stein, Dept of Cell Biology, UMASS Medical School

Oct4 216x165 

H9 ES cell colony stained for Oct-4 (green). DAPI stains DNA in nuclei (blue).

Photo courtesy: Dr. Prachi Ghule, Dr. Gary Stein, Dept of Cell Biology, UMASS Medical School

cyc B ki67 mets 216x165

Staining for Cyclin B1 (Red) and Ki67 (Green) in synchronized metaphase H9 ES cells. DNA stained with DAPI (blue)(100x).

Photo courtesy: Dr. Prachi Ghule, Dr. Gary Stein, Dept of Cell Biology, UMASS Medical School

Cyc dapi 216x165 

H9 ES cells stained for Cyclin A (green). DNA stained with DAPI (blue).

Photo courtesy: Dr. Prachi Ghule, Dr. Gary Stein, Dept of Cell Biology, UMASS Medical School

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Cyc B 216x165

H9 human ES cell colony shows cyclin B1 (green) staining of cells in late G2 and M phases of the cell cycle. DNA stained with DAPI (blue).

Photo courtesy: Dr. Prachi Ghule, Dr. Gary Stein, Dept of Cell Biology, UMASS Medical School

2 cyc e ki67 216x165 

Cyclin E (Red) and Ki67 (Green) in synchronized H9 ES cells. DAPI stains DNA in nuclei (blue).

Photo courtesy: Dr. Prachi Ghule, Dr. Gary Stein, Dept of Cell Biology, UMASS Medical School

EB AP PCK small

H9 Embryoid body  stained with Oct4 (red) and pancytokeratin (green).  DNA stained with DAPI (blue).

Photo courtesy: John Butler, Dr. Jeanne Lawrence, Dept of Cell Biology, UMASS Medical School

EB Oct4 PCK small

H9 Embryoid body stained with Oct4 (green) and pancytokeratin (red). DNA stained with DAPI (blue).

Photo courtesy: John Butler, Dr. Jeanne Lawrence, Dept of Cell Biology, UMASS Medical School

 

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