Raji cell
Raji is the first continuous human
Raji cells were derived from the
R.J.V. Pulvertaft and was further worked on by B.O. Osunkoya (University College Hospital, Ibadan, Nigeria).[3][4]
The Raji cell line is categorized as lymphoblast-like. The culture medium used to grow Raji cells is
ribosomes which tend to clump.[5] Raji cells grow as single, non-motile, free-floating (non-adhesion) individuals or doublets to glass. Some cells look elongated, pear-shaped with larger, multinucleate, round cells.[5]
The Raji cell line produces an unusual strain of
lymphoblastoid
in morphology.
References
- PMID 15457187.
- S2CID 46297772.
- PMID 14304234.
- PMID 5862655.
- ^ a b Cell Bank. "JCRB9012 [RAJI]". Archived from the original on May 10, 2010. Retrieved February 3, 2012.
- PMID 6316501.