Refining endometrial assembloids: a novel approach to 3-dimensional culture of the endometrium
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CC0
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This study optimized human endometrial assembloid models by adjusting organoid-to-stromal cell ratios and implementing a hanging-drop culture, which improved cell survival and cellular organization for studying endometrial physiology.
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Abstract
Enhancing the efficacy of three-dimensional endometrial assembloid models is pivotal for deepening our comprehension of endometrial physiology. We investigated the optimal ratio of organoids to stromal cells in these models, utilizing human endometrial biopsies. Morphological and viability analyses revealed that the 1:1 and 1:2 ratios were optimal until day 4, after which viability declined significantly by day 10, coinciding with a notable disappearance of stromal cells. To overcome this challenge, we developed a hanging-drop culture model, which enhanced cell survival and better replicated natural cellular organization. These findings underscore the significance of considering stromal cell dynamics in refining assembloid models for studying endometrial physiology and endometrial-related pathologies.
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- Long-term, hormone-responsive organoid cultures of human endometrium in a chemically defined medium via openalex
- W2965589450 via openalex
- W3198684516 via openalex
- W4383058536 via openalex
- W4385760537 via openalex
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- openalex
- last seen: 2026-06-10T17:14:06.276822+00:00
License: CC0
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