发布: 2026年07月20日第16卷第14期 DOI: 10.21769/BioProtoc.5763 浏览次数: 787
评审: Jessica DavisAleksandra J. WierzbaAnonymous reviewer(s)
Abstract
In vitro cytotoxicity assessments frequently rely on staining-based methods that indirectly estimate viable cell numbers. A major limitation of many such techniques is their endpoint nature, requiring cell lysis or irreversible processing that precludes longitudinal monitoring of cellular responses following treatment. An ideal assay for evaluating cell viability and proliferation should be simple, rapid, cost-effective, reproducible, and highly sensitive, while also enabling accurate quantification with minimal interference from test compounds. The resazurin reduction assay satisfies these criteria, offering a sensitive and economical alternative to conventional tetrazolium-based methods. Although both assay types depend on the metabolic reduction of a dye by viable cells, they differ mechanistically. Tetrazolium salts (e.g., MTT) are reduced by cellular dehydrogenases to insoluble formazan crystals that require solubilization before detection. In contrast, resazurin-a cell-permeable, non-fluorescent blue dye-is reduced to resorufin, a highly fluorescent compound detectable without additional processing steps. This property renders the resazurin assay broadly applicable to viability testing in eukaryotic cells cultured in both 2D and 3D formats, as well as in bacterial systems. Here, we present a resazurin-based reduction assay across diverse experimental models, emphasizing its practicality, reproducibility, and adaptability for real-time viability monitoring.
Key features
• Realtime, nondestructive monitoring: Allows repeated measurements of the same samples over time without toxicity or disruption.
• Simple “add-incubate-read” workflow: No cell lysis, washing, or extraction steps, reducing time and variability.
• Broad sample compatibility: Works with 2D monolayers, 3D spheroids, and bacterial cultures.
• High sensitivity and low background: Fluorescent detection of resorufin enables accurate quantification of small viable cell populations.
Keywords: Resazurin assay (刃天青检测)Graphical overview
Background
The assessment of cell viability and metabolic activity constitutes a fundamental pillar of biomedical research, underpinning applications ranging from basic toxicology and pharmacology to high-throughput drug screening, tissue engineering, and microbiological quality control [1,2]. As the complexity of experimental models has evolved from traditional two-dimensional (2D) monolayers to three-dimensional (3D) spheroids, organoids, and co-culture systems, so too has the demand for assay methods that are not only accurate and reproducible but also simple, cost-effective, non-toxic, and amenable to longitudinal study designs [1,3].
Before the widespread adoption of resazurin, tetrazolium salts-most notably MTT [3-(4,5-dimethylthiazol-2-yl)-2,5-diphenyltetrazolium bromide]-represented the dominant methodology for viability assessment. Both assay classes rely on metabolic reduction by viable cells, yet they differ in several practically significant respects. Tetrazolium compounds are reduced to insoluble formazan crystals that require solubilization in organic solvents before spectrophotometric quantification-an additional processing step that increases assay time, introduces variability, and precludes the return of live cells to culture. Resazurin, by contrast, yields a soluble, intrinsically fluorescent product that is directly detectable in the culture medium without cell lysis, washing, or extraction steps [4]. This non-destructive character represents the assay's cardinal advantage: the same cell population can be monitored repeatedly over hours, enabling genuine longitudinal studies of proliferation, cytotoxicity, and recovery from treatment [2]. Furthermore, resazurin assays demonstrate comparable or superior sensitivity to MTT, with lower inter-assay variability and enhanced compatibility with high-throughput screening formats [4].
Resazurin is a cell-permeable, low-toxicity dye that exhibits minimal fluorescence in its oxidized state [1]. Upon entering viable cells, it is reduced by metabolic enzymes, utilizing electron donors such as NADPH, FADH, and FMNH. The product, resorufin, is released into the culture medium and can be detected quantitatively using either fluorometric or colorimetric methods, although fluorescence detection offers superior sensitivity. The quantity of resorufin generated is directly proportional to the number of metabolically active cells under optimized conditions, enabling robust estimation of viable cell populations [2].
The versatility of the resazurin reduction assay is reflected in the extraordinary range of biological systems to which it has been successfully applied. In eukaryotic research, it supports viability assessment in immortalized cell lines, primary cells, and stem cells cultured in both conventional 2D monolayers and complex 3D architectures such as spheroids and scaffold-based constructs. In microbiology, it enables rapid antimicrobial susceptibility testing and quantification of bacterial and fungal viability. This cross-kingdom applicability-uncommon among viability assays-derives from the fundamental conservation of cellular redox metabolism [1].
Despite its widespread use, the resazurin assay is not without limitations that warrant careful consideration. First, it is essential to recognize that resazurin reduction reports metabolic activity rather than cell viability per se; cells with severely depressed metabolism may be erroneously classified as non-viable, while non-cellular reducing agents can generate false-positive signals [2]. Second, the assay is subject to kinetic complexities: resorufin itself is a substrate for further reduction to the non-fluorescent dihydroresorufin, which can compromise linearity and lead to underestimation of viable cell numbers at extended incubation times [2]. Third, resazurin exhibits concentration-dependent cytotoxicity in certain cell types, necessitating careful optimization of working concentrations and exposure durations [2]. Fourth, fluorescence measurements are instrument-dependent and susceptible to inner filter effects, requiring appropriate calibration and validation. Finally, recent reviews have highlighted concerning inconsistencies in published resazurin-based studies, often attributable to poorly optimized or insufficiently standardized protocols [2,5].
The convergence of several factors-the pressing need for non-destructive, longitudinal viability assays, the demonstrated utility of resazurin across prokaryotic and eukaryotic systems in both 2D and 3D formats, and the growing recognition of reproducibility challenges arising from methodological heterogeneity-underscores the value of a standardized, universally applicable protocol. While excellent guidelines exist for specific applications or cell types, a consolidated procedure that addresses common optimization parameters (dye concentration, incubation time, detection settings) and provides practical solutions to recurrent pitfalls (kinetic nonlinearity, background interference, cytotoxicity concerns) remains conspicuously absent from the literature.
This protocol provides a robust framework that can be applied to other prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells following system-specific optimisation. While the protocol provides a robust framework, we acknowledge that optimal conditions (e.g., cell number, incubation time, resazurin concentration) may require system-specific adjustments, as noted in the text. The protocol emphasizes critical control points, provides decision frameworks for assay design, and incorporates recently recommended practices for kinetic fluorescence monitoring and ratio-based calculations to ensure accurate, reproducible quantification of cellular metabolic activity. By unifying best practices from disparate application domains, this protocol serves as a practical reference for investigators seeking a reliable, adaptable, and methodologically sound approach to resazurin-based viability assessment.
Materials and reagents
Biological materials
1. MDA-MB-231 cell line (ATCC, catalog number: CRM-HTB-26)
2. Staphylococcus aureus (ATCC, catalog number: 27543)
Reagents
1. Dulbecco’s modified Eagle medium high glucose (DMEM) (Sigma Merck, catalog number: D5648) or RMPI media (Sigma, Merck, catalog number: R8005)
2. Sodium bicarbonate (NaHCO3) (J.T. Baker, catalog number: 3506-01)
3. L-glutamine (Gibco, catalog number: 20530-081)
4. Amphotericin B (Sigma-Aldrich, catalog number: A2942)
5. Fetal bovine serum (FBS) (BioWest, catalog number: BIO-S1400)
6. Bovine calf serum (BCS) (BioWest, catalog number: S0400-500)
7. Penicillin-streptomycin (Gibco, catalog number: 15140-122)
8. Trypsin (Sigma-Aldrich, catalog number: T4799-5G)
9. Ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid (EDTA) (J.T. Baker, catalog number: 8993-01)
10. Resazurin sodium salt (Sigma-Aldrich, catalog number: R7017)
11. Dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO) (Sigma-Aldrich, catalog number: D2650)
12. Actinomycin D (Sigma-Aldrich, catalog number: A9415)
13. Gentamicin sulfate (SON’S, catalog number: 87882 SSA IV)
14. Trypticase soy broth (TSB) (BD Bioxon, catalog number: 211825)
15. Sodium chloride (NaCl) (J.T. Baker, catalog number: 3624-01)
16. Monobasic potassium phosphate (KH2PO4) crystal (J.T. Baker, catalog number: 3824-01)
17. Potassium chloride (KCl) (J.T. Baker, catalog number: 3040-01)
18. Disodium phosphate (Na2HPO4) (J.T Baker, catalog number: 3828-01)
19. Agarose (Invitrogen, catalog number: 16500-100)
20. MilliQ water, sterile (J.T. Baker, catalog number: 4220-20)
21. Hydrochloric acid (HCl) (J.T. Baker, catalog number: 9535-05)
22. Sodium hydroxide (NaOH) (Macron, fine chemicals, catalog number: 7708-10)
23. Absolute ethanol (J.T. Baker, catalog number: 9000-03)
24. Sodium bicarbonate (NaHCO3) (J.T Baker, catalog number: 3506-01) 134
Solutions
1. Culture medium (complete DMEM medium) (see Recipes)
2. 1.5% agarose solution (see Recipes)
3. Trypticase soy broth (TSB) medium (see Recipes)
4. 1× PBS solution, pH 7.4 (see Recipes)
5. 0.04% Trypsin-EDTA (see Recipes)
6. 500 μM actinomycin D stock solution (see Recipes)
7. Gentamicin stock solution (see Recipes)
8. Resazurin stock solution (see Recipes)
9. 1 M HCl (see Recipes)
10. 1 M NaOH (see Recipes)
11. 70% Ethanol (see Recipes)
Recipes
1. Culture medium (complete DMEM medium)
| Reagent | Final concentration | Quantity |
|---|---|---|
| DMEM-high glucose powder | - | 13.4 g |
| NaHCO3 | 3 g/L | 3 g |
| FBS | 5% (v/v) | 50 mL |
| BCS | 5% (v/v) | 50 mL |
| Penicillin-streptomycin | 1% (v/v) | 10 mL |
| Amphotericin B | 0.05% (v/v) | 500 μL |
| L-glutamine (200 mM) | 0.05% (v/v) | 500 μL |
| Sterile distilled water | - | To 1 L final volume |
a. Dissolve DMEM powder in sterile distilled water and stir until completely dissolved.
b. Add 3 g of NaHCO3.
c. Adjust the pH to 7.4 by carefully adding drops of NaOH (1 M) or HCl (1 M), as needed.
d. Under a laminar flow hood, supplement the medium with the following components:
i. 5% FBS (50 mL)
ii. 5% BCS (50 mL)
iii. 1% penicillin-streptomycin (10 mL)
iv 0.05% amphotericin B (500 μL)
v. 0.05% L-glutamine 200 mM (500 μL)
e. Sterilize the media by filtration using a 0.22 mm MCE membrane in a vacuum filtration system.
Note: MDA-MB-231 cells are routinely maintained in this medium. Once prepared and sterilized, the medium can be stored in a refrigerator at 4 °C and used within 4 weeks.
2. 1.5% agarose solution
| Reagent | Final concentration | Quantity |
|---|---|---|
| Agarose | 1.5% (w/v) | 1.5 g |
| Triple-distilled water | - | To 100 mL |
| Final volume | - | 100 mL |
a. Add 1.5 g of agarose to 100 mL of triple-distilled water in a glass flask.
b. Sterilize the solution by autoclaving for 15 min.
Note: This agarose solution is used to generate non-adherent surfaces in standard 96-well plates. The prepared solution should be sterilized by autoclaving and used fresh or maintained at ~60–70 °C until dispensing.
3. TSB medium
| Reagent | Final concentration | Quantity |
|---|---|---|
| Trypticase soy broth | 1% (w/v) | 30 g |
| Distilled water | - | Up to 1 L |
a. Dissolve trypticase soy broth in approximately 800 mL of distilled water using a magnetic stirrer.
b. Transfer the solution to a 1 L volumetric flask and adjust the final volume to 1 L with distilled water.
c. Sterilize by autoclaving at 120 °C for 20–30 min.
d. Allow the solution to cool to room temperature before use. Store at 4 °C if not used immediately.
4. 1× PBS solution, pH 7.4
| Reagent | Final concentration | Quantity |
|---|---|---|
| NaCl | 137 mM | 8.0 g |
| KCl | 2.7 mM | 0.2 g |
| Na2HPO4 | 10 mM | 1.44 g |
| KH2PO4 | 1.8 mM | 0.24 g |
| Triple-distilled water | - | To 1 L |
| Final volume | - | 1 L |
a. Dissolve all components in approximately 800 mL of distilled water using a magnetic stirrer until the solution is clear and no particulates remain.
b. Calibrate the pH meter using standard buffer solutions, then titrate the solution to pH 7.4 by adding 1 M HCl or 1 M NaOH dropwise with continuous stirring. Allow the reading to stabilize after each addition.
c. Transfer the solution to a 1 L volumetric flask and adjust the final volume to 1 L with distilled water. Mix thoroughly by inverting the flask several times.
d. Transfer the solution to an autoclave-safe bottle, loosen the cap slightly to allow pressure equilibration, and autoclave at 121 °C for 20–30 min.
e. After autoclaving, allow the solution to cool to room temperature before use. Store appropriately if not used immediately, and label with the solution name, pH, and preparation date.
Note: Alternatively, a commercial PBS solution may be used.
5. 0.04% Trypsin-EDTA
| Reagent | Final concentration | Quantity |
|---|---|---|
| Trypsin | 0.04% (w/v) | 390 mg |
| EDTA | 0.037% (w/v) | 370 mg |
| NaCl | - | 85 mg |
| PBS 1× | - | To 1 L |
| Final volume | - | 1 L |
a. Prepare 1 L of sterile 1× PBS according to Recipe 4.
b. In a separate sterile container, dissolve 390 mg of trypsin and 85 mg of NaCl in 10 mL of the prepared 1× PBS. Mix gently until completely dissolved.
c. To the remaining PBS (~990 mL), add 370 mg of EDTA and stir until fully dissolved.
d. Combine the trypsin-NaCl solution with the EDTA-containing PBS and stir thoroughly to ensure complete mixing.
e. Under aseptic conditions, filter-sterilize the combined solution using a 0.22 μm vacuum filtration unit.
f. Aliquot the sterile solution into appropriate volumes (e.g., 50 mL), label clearly, and store at -20 °C until use.
Note: This trypsin-EDTA solution is used for cell detachment.
6. 500 μM actinomycin D stock solution
| Reagent | Final concentration | Quantity |
|---|---|---|
| Actinomycin D | 500 μM | As required |
| DMSO | - | As required |
Caution: Actinomycin D is a potent cytotoxic and teratogenic agent. Wear appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE), including gloves and safety goggles, and handle all materials in a designated chemical fume hood or biological safety cabinet.
a. Working under aseptic conditions in a cell culture flow hood, dissolve the appropriate amount of actinomycin D in sterile DMSO to achieve a final concentration of 500 μM.
b. Mix gently by pipetting or vortexing until completely dissolved.
c. Dispense the solution into amber or foil-wrapped microcentrifuge tubes to protect from light.
d. Label each aliquot clearly with the compound name, concentration, and date of preparation.
e. Store protected from light at -20 °C until use. Avoid repeated freeze-thaw cycles.
Note: Actinomycin solution can be stored at -20 °C for up to one year.
7. Gentamicin stock solution (100 μg/mL)
| Reagent | Final concentration | Quantity |
|---|---|---|
| Gentamicin sulfate | 100 μg/mL | As required |
| Sterile distilled water | - | As required |
Note: Common working stocks are 10 mg/mL or 50 mg/mL. Adjust the volume of water accordingly based on the mass of gentamicin powder used.
a. Dissolve the required mass of gentamicin sulfate powder in an appropriate volume of sterile distilled water to achieve the desired stock concentration (e.g., 10 mg/mL or 50 mg/mL). Mix gently until completely dissolved.
b. Under aseptic conditions in a cell culture flow hood, sterilize the solution by filtration through a 0.22 μm syringe filter.
c. Aliquot the sterile solution into appropriately sized, sterile microcentrifuge tubes or vials.
d. Label each aliquot with the antibiotic name, concentration, and date of preparation.
e. Store at 4 °C for short-term use (up to one month) or at -20 °C for long-term storage. Avoid repeated freeze-thaw cycles.
8. Resazurin stock solution (0.15% w/v)
| Reagent | Final concentration | Quantity |
|---|---|---|
| Resazurin sodium salt | 0.015% (w/v) | 15 mg |
| 1× PBS (or sterile distilled water) | - | Up to 100 mL |
a. Resazurin stock solution, 1 mg/mL
Note: This protocol yields a 1 mg/mL resazurin stock solution, commonly used as a cell viability indicator in proliferation and cytotoxicity assays. This concentration is typically used as a 10× or 100× stock depending on the assay format.
a. Accurately weigh the required mass of resazurin sodium salt using an analytical balance. For a 1 mg/mL stock, weigh 100 mg of resazurin sodium salt to prepare 100 mL of solution.
b. Transfer the powder to a sterile 100 mL volumetric flask and dissolve in approximately 80 mL of sterile 1× PBS.
c. Stir gently on a magnetic stirrer or swirl by hand until the powder is completely dissolved, yielding a uniform blue solution.
d. Adjust the final volume to 100 mL with sterile 1× PBS. Mix thoroughly by inverting several times.
e. Immediately cover the container with aluminum foil or use an amber bottle to protect the solution from light, as resazurin is photosensitive.
f. Under aseptic conditions in a cell culture flow hood, filter-sterilize the solution through a 0.22 μm membrane filtration unit.
g. Aliquot the sterile solution into light-protected tubes (amber microcentrifuge tubes or clear tubes wrapped in aluminum foil).
h. Label each aliquot with the solution name, concentration (1 mg/mL), and date of preparation.
i. Store protected from light at 4 °C until use.
Note: Resazurin stock solution can be stored at 4 °C for up to 6 months or longer at -20 °C.
b. Resazurin working solution (0.15 mg/mL) from the 1 mg/mL stock
Note: This protocol yields a 0.15 mg/mL (150 μg/mL) resazurin working solution, typically used as an intermediate dilution for cell viability assays. This concentration is often used as a 10× stock, diluted 2:10 in cell culture medium to achieve a working concentration of 30 μg/mL.
a. Calculate the required dilution factor using the formula C1V1 = C2V2, where:
C1 = Initial concentration (1 mg/mL)
C2 = Desired concentration (0.15 mg/mL)
V2 = Desired final volume of working solution
V1 = Volume of stock solution needed
Example calculation for 10 mL of working solution:
(1 mg/mL) × V1 = (0.15 mg/mL) × (10 mL)
V1 = (0.15 × 10)/1 = 1.5 mL of stock solution
b. Under aseptic conditions in a cell culture flow hood, aliquot the calculated volume of 1 mg/mL resazurin stock solution into a sterile container.
c. Add sterile 1× PBS (or sterile cell culture medium, depending on your application) to achieve the desired final volume. For 10 mL, add 1.5 mL of resazurin stock (1 mg/mL) + 8.5 mL of sterile 1× PBS.
d. Mix gently by pipetting or swirling until thoroughly combined.
e. Protect the solution from light by using an amber tube or by covering with aluminum foil.
f. If not used immediately, aliquot into light-protected tubes and label with the concentration (0.15 mg/mL) and date.
g. Store protected from light at 4 °C for short-term use (up to 2 weeks) or at -20 °C for longer storage. Avoid repeated freeze-thaw cycles.
9. 1 M HCl
| Reagent | Final concentration | Quantity |
|---|---|---|
| 37% HCl | 1 M | 9.05 mL |
| MilliQ water | - | Up to 100 mL |
a. Put on gloves and safety goggles. Work inside a fume hood.
b. Measure 9.05 mL of 37% HCl using a graduated cylinder or pipette.
c. Pour approximately 50–70 mL of MilliQ water into a 100 mL volumetric flask.
d. Slowly add the measured HCl into the water while gently swirling the flask.
e. Wait for the solution to cool down (it gets warm).
f. Add more MilliQ water until the bottom of the meniscus reaches the 100 mL mark.
g. Mix well by inverting the flask several times.
h. Transfer the 1 M HCl to a labeled glass bottle. Store at room temperature.
Caution: Always add acid to water, never water to acid.
10. 1 M NaOH
| Reagent | Final concentration | Quantity |
|---|---|---|
| NaOH | 1 M | 4 g |
| MilliQ water | - | Up to 100 mL |
a. Put on gloves and safety goggles. Work in a well-ventilated area or fume hood.
b. Weigh 4 g of NaOH using a balance.
c. Pour approximately 50–70 mL of MilliQ water into a 100 mL volumetric flask or a glass beaker.
d. Slowly add the NaOH to the water while gently stirring with a glass rod.
Caution: Never add water to NaOH (the solution becomes very hot).
e. Wait for the solution to cool down to room temperature.
f. Transfer the solution to the volumetric flask (if using a beaker) and add more MilliQ water until the bottom of the meniscus reaches the 100 mL mark.
g. Mix well by inverting the flask several times.
h. Transfer the 1 M NaOH to a labeled plastic or glass bottle. Store at room temperature.
Caution: NaOH is caustic. Always add NaOH to water, not water to NaOH, to prevent violent boiling and splashing.
11. 70% ethanol
| Reagent | Final concentration | Quantity |
|---|---|---|
| Absolute ethanol | 70% | 70 mL |
| MilliQ water | - | Up to 100 mL |
a. Measure 70 mL of absolute ethanol using a graduated cylinder.
b. Pour the ethanol into a 100 mL volumetric flask or a clean glass bottle.
c. Add MilliQ water slowly until the total volume reaches 100 mL.
d. Close the container and mix well by inverting or shaking gently.
e. Label the bottle as 70% ethanol with the date of preparation.
f. Store at room temperature.
Laboratory supplies
1. 96-well round-bottom assay plate (Corning, catalog number: 3797)
2. Non-adherent 96-well plates (see Recipes)
3. Cell culture plate, 96 wells, flat bottom, tissue culture (TC) grade (Nest, catalog number: 701001)
4. Cell culture dishes, 60 mm × 15 mm (NEST, catalog number: 705001)
5. Conical-bottom centrifuge tubes, 50 mL (Uniparts, catalog number: 32117F)
6. Conical-bottom centrifuge tubes, 15 mL (Uniparts, catalog number: 34117F)
7. Microcentrifuge tubes, 1.5 mL (Axygen, catalog number: MCT-150-C)
8. 1,000 μL pipette tips (Uniparts, catalog number: 51131)
9. 200 μL pipette tips (Uniparts, catalog number: 51121Y)
10. 10 μL pipette tips (Axygen, catalog number: T-300)
11. MF-Millipore 0.22 mm MCE membrane, 47 mm (Millipore, catalog number: GSWP04700)
12. Nitrile gloves (Kirkland Signature, catalog number: B0CJ4JMTQQ)
13. Serological pipettes 2 mL (Corning, catalog number: 4486)
14. Aluminum foil (Alupractuk, catalog number: ALU400)
Equipment
1. Centrifuge (PowerSpinTM, model: C856)
2. Micropipettes
a. 0.5–10 μL single-channel pipettor (Axygen® Axypet®, catalog number: AP-10)
b. 10–100 μL single-channel pipettor (Axygen® Axypet®, catalog number: AP-100)
c. 100–1,000 μL single-channel pipettor (Axygen® Axypet®, catalog number: AP-1000)
3. pH meter (Apera, model: PH700)
4. Orbital shaker (Benchmark, model: BT302)
5. Digital stirring hot plate (Thermo Scientific, model: SP131015Q)
6. Inverted microscope (Carl Zeiss, model: 37081)
7. Laminar flow cabinet (Thermo Fisher Scientific, model: 1340)
8. Incubator for cell culture (Thermo Fisher Scientific, model: 3422)
9. Neubauer chamber (Mariendfeld, catalog number: 0610010)
10. Microwave oven (standard laboratory or domestic units, 600–1,000 W) for agarose melting
11. Vacuum filtration system (Nalgene, catalog number: 300-4050)
12. Incubator for bacterial culture (Thermo Fisher Scientific, model: SHKE6000)
13. Microplate reader Varioskan Flash (Thermo Scientific, model: N06354)
14. Autoclave (Felisa, model: FE-397)
Software and datasets
1. ImageJ (https://imagej.net/ij/download.html)
2. GraphPad Prism 9.1.1 (https://www.graphpad.com/features)
Procedure
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文章信息
稿件历史记录
提交日期: Apr 13, 2026
接收日期: Jun 12, 2026
在线发布日期: Jun 26, 2026
出版日期: Jul 20, 2026
版权信息
© 2026 The Author(s); This is an open access article under the CC BY-NC license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/).
如何引用
Cervantes-Rivera, R., Rosas, A. Z. R., Ortíz, S. J. F., González-Fernández, L. N., Ochoa-Zarzosa, A. and López-Meza, J. E. (2026). A Universal Resazurin-Based Viability Assay for Prokaryotic and Eukaryotic Cells in 2D and 3D Cultures. Bio-protocol 16(14): e5763. DOI: 10.21769/BioProtoc.5763.
分类
细胞生物学 > 细胞活力 > 细胞存活
细胞生物学 > 细胞分离和培养 > 3D细胞培养
细胞生物学 > 基于细胞的分析方法
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