Kyse150 Esophageal Squamous Cell Carcinoma Cells (Kyse150)

KYSE-150 cell line is another well-established human esophageal squamous cell carcinoma (ESCC) cell line that has been extensively used in cancer research, particularly in studies focusing on esophageal cancer biology, tumor progression, and therapeutic interventions. KYSE-150 cells were derived from a primary tumor resected from a patient with esophageal cancer, similar to the KYSE-510 cell line, and have since played a significant role in advancing our understanding of ESCC.

Like KYSE-510 cells, KYSE-150 cells exhibit characteristics typical of ESCC, including squamous morphology, rapid proliferation, and tumorigenic potential. Researchers utilize KYSE-150 cells to investigate various aspects of esophageal cancer biology, including genetic alterations, signaling pathways, cellular interactions, and response to therapeutic agents.

Studies involving the KYSE-150 cell line have provided valuable insights into the molecular mechanisms driving ESCC development and progression. Researchers have focused on mapping key genetic mutations, identifying dysregulated signaling pathways, characterizing tumor heterogeneity, and exploring the tumor microenvironment using KYSE-150 cells as a model system.