From Organoids to In Vivo
with Confidence
PDX-derived organoids (PDXOs) combine the speed and flexibility of in vitro testing with the clinical relevance of PDX models, creating a highly translatable bridge for oncology drug development.
Translational Oncology Models
PDXOs fill the gap between fast but less predictive cancer cell lines and highly translatable but resource-intensive PDX trials. Leveraging Crown Bio’s expansive PDX library offers a wider array of cancer indications, genetic profiles, and pharmacology data than PDO collections alone.
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Faster model generation at lower cost than de novo patient-derived models
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Reduced animal use to align with the 3Rs principle
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Flexible co-culture systems enabling addition of stromal or immune cells
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Engineering capabilities for deeper mechanistic studies
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Early adoption of clinically relevant models, moving seamlessly from in vitro to in vivo with matched, highly translatable systems
Webinar
Matched Model Pairs and Patient-Derived Xenografts and Organoids Biobanks
Study Options
Transition seamlessly from organoid-based panel screening to matched PDX validation, maintaining the same tumor genotype and phenotype.
Use engineered PDXOs or co-cultures to explore drug mechanisms, resistance pathways, and immune interactions.
Evaluate drug–drug or drug–radiation combinations in vitro, then validate in vivo with matched models.
Great Model Diversity
Crown Bioscience has developed more than 500 matched PDXO-PDX models across 22 cancer types, providing matched in vitro/in vivo systems for alignment across translational studies.
Cost-Effective and Ethical
Support the 3Rs of animal research by reducing reliance on animals while still leveraging patient-relevant tumor biology.
PDOs, PDXOs, PDOXs, or PDXs?
Select the best model to progress your patient-centric research.
Frequently Asked Questions
PDXOs are derived from patient tumors expanded in PDX mouse models, maintaining key tumor characteristics.
PDXOs complement PDX studies by enabling faster, lower-cost in vitro screening before in vivo validation.
Yes, they support genetic modifications and co-cultures with stromal or immune cells.
Ready To Start?
Learn how matched in vivo and in vitro models improve study efficiency and predictivity.
