RM-1 Prostate Cancer Cells (RM-1)

RM-1 cell line, also known as R1 adenocarcinoma cells, is a murine (mouse-derived) cell line commonly used in cancer research. RM-1 cells were originally derived from a spontaneous prostate adenocarcinoma in a C57BL/6 mouse model. These cells provide a valuable tool for studying prostate cancer biology, progression, and potential therapeutic interventions.

RM-1 cell line has been extensively characterized and is widely utilized in preclinical studies to investigate various aspects of prostate cancer, including tumor growth, metastasis, drug screening, and molecular mechanisms underlying the disease. Researchers use RM-1 cells to model prostate cancer in vitro and in vivo, allowing for the development of novel therapeutic approaches and the evaluation of drug efficacy.

Due to their murine origin, RM-The RM-1 cell line is a murine (mouse) prostate cancer cell line that is widely used in preclinical cancer research. RM-1 cells were originally derived from a spontaneous prostate tumor that developed in the C57BL/6 mouse strain. The RM-1 cell line has been extensively characterized and is commonly utilized as a model system to study prostate cancer biology, tumorigenesis, metastasis, and therapeutic interventions in animal models.