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Cell lines are cultured by removing cells from tissue and growing them in a favorable artificial environment. Primary cell cultures refer to the initial proliferation of isolated cells on a substrate. When the primary culture is subcultured to a new vessel, it becomes a cell line. Cell lines are either finite, with limited growth ability before senescence, or continuous, having undergone transformation allowing indefinite division. Cell strains are subpopulations of cell lines selected through cloning or other methods.









Introduction to cell culture, defining the process of growing cells from tissues in artificial environments.
Explaining primary cell culture and the transition to cell lines, including subculturing and growth capacity.
Describes how a subpopulation of a cell line can become a cell strain through selection.
Differentiation of finite and continuous cell lines, including their characteristics and behavior.
Concluding slide with a thank you note.