In Vitro Immunology Tools for NAMs

The immune system comprises diverse innate and adaptive cell populations that coordinate host defense, inflammation, and tissue homeostasis. Peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMCs), T cells, B cells, NK cells, myeloid cells, and tissue-resident immune populations such as microglia collectively regulate immune surveillance and response. Precise control of immune activation and suppression is essential to maintaining health. See More

In drug discovery, the immune system is both a therapeutic target and a frequent source of safety risk. From immuno-oncology and cell therapy development, to autoimmunity and inflammatory disease research, human immune cell models allow you to assess cytotoxicity, cytokine release, and immune activation, suppression, and modulation. Human immune cell models are critical for assessing immunotoxicity in biologic and small-molecule programs, including risks such as cytokine release syndrome or unintended immunosuppression. By enabling mechanistic immune profiling and scalable functional testing in physiologically relevant systems, human in vitro immune platforms support your development and implementation of new approach methodologies (NAMs).

Immune cell models can also strengthen your translational research by supporting disease modeling, target validation, and biomarker discovery. Quantitative assessment of cytokine production, proliferation, phenotype, and functional activity enables identification of predictive immune response markers and supports more informed candidate selection. Incorporating human immune systems into your development workflows improves risk assessment and helps guide safer, more effective therapeutic strategies.

Explore in vitro immune system tools for your NAM development.

Explore our Contract Assay Services for immunological assessment and genetic characterization services. To discuss custom assay solutions to suit your specific needs, please contact us.
See Less

Products

Cell Culture Media and Supplements 4 (14)

Primary and Cultured Cells 4 (3)