SAEC - Small Airway Epithelial Cells for S-ALITM Small Airway Air-Liquid-Interface Medium
SAEC - Small Airway Epithelial Cells for S-ALITM Small Airway Air-Liquid-Interface Medium
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Product Overview
Lonza's Human Small Airway Epithelial Cells (SAEC) are isolated from normal human lung tissue the distal portion of the lung in the 1mm bronchiole area. Contact our Scientific Support team for additional details.
Cryopreserved CloneticsTM SAECs are guaranteed through 15 population doublings and stain positive for cytokeratin 19. SAECs labeled CC-2547S are suitable for air-liquid interface studies and are guaranteed for differentiation marked by cilia formation, mucin production, andTEER levels. All cells test negative for mycoplasma, bacteria, yeast, and fungi. HIV-1, hepatitis B andhepatitis C are not detected for all donors and/or cell lots. A Certificate ofAnalysis is provided for each cell lot purchased.
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Storage and Content
1 x Cryopreserved Ampule with ≥500,000 cells/vial
SDS, CoA, and Instructions
Certificate of Analysis (CoA)
Please enter Lot Number, including all zeros, located on the product label and please take into account that it is case sensitive.
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Instructions - Airway Epithelial Cell Systems
Instructions for Proper Use and Culture of Airway Epithelial Cells -
Primary Cells and Media Reference Guide
A comprehensive collection of Lonza primary cell and media products supporting many research areas. -
Instructions - S-ALI™ Air-Liquid Interface Medium
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TechSheet - S-ALI™ Air-Liquid Interface Medium
Technical information sheet for CloneticsTM S-ALITM Air-Liquid Interface Medium
Educational Material
Brochures, White Papers etc.
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Primary Human Airway Cells and Media
Airway Cell and Media Reference Guide -
Primary Cells and Media Reference Guide
A comprehensive collection of Lonza primary cell and media products supporting many research areas. -
An Air-liquid Interface Culture System for Small Airway Epithelial Cells
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Primary Cells for Airway Research – Infographic
Infographic showing how Lonza primary cells can aide in your airway research