Abstract
Cell sheet technology (CST) has primarily been applied in tissue engineering for repair purposes. Our preliminary research indicates that an in vivo prostate cancer model established using CST outperforms traditional cell suspension methods. However, the potential for CST to be used with bladder cancer cells has not yet been explored. In this study, we investigated the ability of two bladder cancer cell lines, T24 and 5637, to form cell sheets. We found that T24 cells successfully formed cell sheets. We then performed staining to evaluate the integrity, specific markers, and proliferation characteristics of the T24 cell sheets. Our findings demonstrate that bladder cancer cell sheets can be established, providing a valuable tool for both in vivo and in vitro bladder cancer studies and for personalized drug selection for patients.