DMEM (Dulbecco’s Modified Eagle Medium) is one of the most commonly used cell culture media in life science and biomedical research. It is a modification of Eagle’s Basal Medium (BME) with increased concentrations of amino acids, vitamins, and glucose to support a wide range of mammalian cell types..

- Low Glucose DMEM

- High Glucose DMEM

- Format: spin column

- High Glucose DMEM

- DMEM/F-12

RPMI 1640 Medium (Roswell Park Memorial Institute Medium) is another widely used cell culture medium, originally developed for lymphoid (blood-derived) cells, but now used for many mammalian cell types, including suspension and adherent lines..

Ham’s F-12 is a nutrient-rich cell culture medium developed by Richard Ham in 1965. It’s designed to support the growth of mammalian cells with high nutritional needs, particularly hamster ovary cells (CHO), rat hepatoma cells, and other clonal or fastidious cell lines..

Leibovitz's L-15 was designed for maintaining and growing mammalian cells without the need for a controlled CO₂ atmosphere, making it ideal for open systems, transportation, and fieldwork..

Cell Culture Media Powder refers to dehydrated (powdered) forms of cell culture media — such as DMEM, RPMI, Ham’s F-12, or Leibovitz’s L-15 — that must be reconstituted with sterile water and supplemented before use..