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Glioblastoma (GBM) is the most aggressive primary brain tumor, characterized by high heterogeneity and resistance to standard therapies. Traditional glioma cell lines often fail to retain patient-specific genetic and phenotypic characteristics, limiting their translational relevance. To address this, we had established 50 patient-derived glioma cell lines (PDGCs) using a serum-free neural stem cell culture system. This protocol outlines the collection, processing, and long-term culture of tumor samples obtained from GBM patients, ensuring the preservation of key molecular features. Our methodology includes enzymatic tissue dissociation, red blood cell lysis, and basement membrane matrix extract-assisted adherent culture, which improves cell viability and facilitates high-throughput drug screening. Characterization of PDGCs via whole-genome and transcriptomic sequencing and immunofluorescence staining confirms their retention of common GBM genetic alterations and neural stem cell and progenitor markers. Additionally, these cells exhibit tumorigenic potential in xenograft models. By optimizing culture conditions, this protocol provides a standardized framework for generating biologically relevant GBM models to support therapeutic discovery and mechanistic studies.