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Protocols and characterization data for 2D, 3D, and slice-based tumor models from the PREDECT project.

  • Ronald de Hoogt‎ et al.
  • Scientific data‎
  • 2017‎

Two-dimensional (2D) culture of cancer cells in vitro does not recapitulate the three-dimensional (3D) architecture, heterogeneity and complexity of human tumors. More representative models are required that better reflect key aspects of tumor biology. These are essential studies of cancer biology and immunology as well as for target validation and drug discovery. The Innovative Medicines Initiative (IMI) consortium PREDECT (www.predect.eu) characterized in vitro models of three solid tumor types with the goal to capture elements of tumor complexity and heterogeneity. 2D culture and 3D mono- and stromal co-cultures of increasing complexity, and precision-cut tumor slice models were established. Robust protocols for the generation of these platforms are described. Tissue microarrays were prepared from all the models, permitting immunohistochemical analysis of individual cells, capturing heterogeneity. 3D cultures were also characterized using image analysis. Detailed step-by-step protocols, exemplary datasets from the 2D, 3D, and slice models, and refined analytical methods were established and are presented.


Improved chromosomal-level genome assembly and re-annotation of leopard coral grouper.

  • Wentao Han‎ et al.
  • Scientific data‎
  • 2023‎

Plectropomus leopardus, as known as leopard coral grouper, is a valuable marine fish that has gradually been bred artificially. To promote future conservation, molecular breeding, and comparative studies, we generated an improved high-quality chromosomal-level genome assembly of leopard coral grouper using Nanopore long-reads, Illumina short reads, and the Hi-C sequencing data. The draft genome is 849.74 Mb with 45 contigs and N50 of 35.59 Mb. Finally, a total of 846.49 Mb corresponding to 99.6% of the contig sequences was anchored to 24 pseudo-chromosomes using Hi-C technology. A final set of 25,965 genes is annotated after manual curation of the predicted gene models, and BUSCO analysis yielded a completeness score of 99.5%. This study significantly improves the utility of the grouper genome and provided a reference for the study of molecular breeding, genomics and biology in this species.


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