We asked to ChatGPT what BIOMIMESYS technology can bring you to immuno-oncology

… And it is right ! “Biomimesys technology can bring several advantages in immuno-oncology by providing a more physiologically relevant 3D cell culture model for research. This technology uses a bioinspired extracellular matrix to create a three-dimensional environment that more closely resembles the natural cellular environment. In immuno-oncology, 2D cell Read more…

Development of personalized therapeutic targeting in lung cancer using 3D model with BIOMIMESYS® thanks to Plan France Relance and Region Hauts-de-France

It is with great pleasure that we announce the reinforcement of our collaboration about lung cancer between HCS Pharma and TARGET team of the OncoLille Institute (Team “Efficacy and resistance to anti-tumor targeted therapies”, CANTHER UMR9020, Lille, France). Initially supported by Région Hauts-de-France, this project has been initiated in spring Read more…

Poster – Including the matricial tumoral microenvironment in 3D in vitro models by using a Hyaluronic-Acid-based hydroscaffold™

Abstract: In oncology, 97% of drug candidates fail in clinical trials. This highlights a lack of relevance of preclinical models used upstream. Indeed, human in vitro models don’t consider the Tumoral Extracellular Matrix (TECM). However, more and more studies demonstrate that ECM composition and stiffness are modified in tumors and Read more…

Meet us in OncoLille Days 2022 where we present a poster about matricial tumoral microenvironment in 3D in vitro models

We are pleased to participate in the first OncoLille Days congress from November 2th to 4th, 2022. Inaugurated on October 12th, 2022, OncoLille Institute aims at developing an interdisciplinary research in oncology, including biology, physics, microtechnologies, chemistry, mathematics, bioinformatics, statisitcs, health technologies and social and human sciences. HCS Pharma collaborates Read more…

Using BIOMIMESYS® Oncology in cancer research, results and future possibilities

Solid tumors are associated with a modified microenvironment, in particular an enhanced collagen content and increased stiffness at the level of the extracellular matrix (ECM). These ECM changes are now recognized as important drivers of cancer initiation, progression, and propagation, and also impact the responses of cancerous cells to treatments. Read more…

Extracellular Matrix Modifications in Lung Cancer Initiation, Progression and Propagation

The Extracellular Matrix (ECM) is a major component of all the organs. This dynamic structure is involved not only in cell adhesion, but also in physiological processes, including cell differentiation, migration, and maturation, tissue homeostasis, biochemical signal retention and mediation, and growth factors’ retention. Moreover, the ECM can be abnormally Read more…

Extracellular matrix modifications are involved in cancer initiation, progression and propagation

The extracellular matrix (ECM) is the non-cellular component of tissue. Its is mainly composed of structural and adhesion molecules, such as hyaluronic acid, collagene, proteoglycans, fibronectin, elastin, although its specific composition and structure vary between different tissues. It is a dynamic structure, which is involved not only in the cell Read more…