Cells and Tissues in Culture Methods, Biology and PhysiologyE. N. Willmer Elsevier, 2 ott 2013 - 842 pagine Cells and Tissues in Culture: Methods, Biology, and Physiology, Volume 3 focuses on the applications of the methods of tissue culture to various fields of investigation, including virology, immunology, and preventive medicine. The selection first offers information on molecular organization of cells and tissues in culture and tissue culture in radiobiology. Topics include cellular organization at the molecular level, fibrogenesis in tissue culture, effect of radiation on the growth of isolated cells, and irradiation of the selected parts of the cell. The publication then considers the effects of invading organisms on cells and tissues in culture and cell, tissue, and organ cultures in virus research. The book elaborates on antibody production in tissue culture and tissue culture in pharmacology. Discussions focus on early attempts at in vitro studies, tissue culture in the study of pharmacologically active agents, and methods of assessment of drug activity. The text also reviews invertebrate tissue and organ culture in cell research; introduction and methods employed in plant tissue culture; and growth, differentiation and organogenesis in plant tissue and organ cultures. The selection is a vital source of data for readers interested in the culture of cells and tissues. |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-5 di 89
Pagina 6
... nucleus. There is a 3 sec interval between frames. × 2,500. . --~~~. - -. ---. * - FIG. 3. Electron-micrograph of a thin section of epidermal cells growing in organ culture. The triple layers of the cell surface can be seen clearly ...
... nucleus. There is a 3 sec interval between frames. × 2,500. . --~~~. - -. ---. * - FIG. 3. Electron-micrograph of a thin section of epidermal cells growing in organ culture. The triple layers of the cell surface can be seen clearly ...
Pagina 19
... nucleus (n) are visible. × 72,000. The cytoplasmic sap in which the organelles are bathed appears as a comparatively electron-lucent substance by electron-microscopy, although new features of this region are beginning to become apparent ...
... nucleus (n) are visible. × 72,000. The cytoplasmic sap in which the organelles are bathed appears as a comparatively electron-lucent substance by electron-microscopy, although new features of this region are beginning to become apparent ...
Pagina 26
... nuclei are notable, however, for their inherent lack of readily characterized structure (Fig. 13); the apparent lack of visible order does not, however, necessarily imply absence of molecular order ... nucleus of 26 SYLVIA FITTON JACKSON.
... nuclei are notable, however, for their inherent lack of readily characterized structure (Fig. 13); the apparent lack of visible order does not, however, necessarily imply absence of molecular order ... nucleus of 26 SYLVIA FITTON JACKSON.
Pagina 27
E. N. Willmer. FIG. 13. Electron-micrograph of part of an interphase nucleus of a corneal fibroblast growing in culture. Part of the nuclear membrane (m) can be seen on the right, and the dense mass represents part of a nucleolus (n) ...
E. N. Willmer. FIG. 13. Electron-micrograph of part of an interphase nucleus of a corneal fibroblast growing in culture. Part of the nuclear membrane (m) can be seen on the right, and the dense mass represents part of a nucleolus (n) ...
Pagina 28
... nucleus during prophase in newt cells, but in HeLa cells several spindle tubules appeared to pass towards and into chromosomal material. Robbins and Gonatas have suggested that the marked undulation of the nuclear membrane that precedes ...
... nucleus during prophase in newt cells, but in HeLa cells several spindle tubules appeared to pass towards and into chromosomal material. Robbins and Gonatas have suggested that the marked undulation of the nuclear membrane that precedes ...
Sommario
63 | |
151 | |
CHAPTER 4
Cell Tissue and Organ Cultures in Virus Research | 263 |
CHAPTER 5
Antibody Production in Tissue Culture | 317 |
CHAPTER 6
Tissue Culture in Pharmacology | 351 |
CHAPTER 7
Invertebrate Tissue and Organ Culture in Cell Research | 397 |
CHAPTER 8 Introduction and Methods Employed in Plant Tissue Culture | 459 |
CHAPTER 9 The Nutrition and Metabolism of Plant Tissue
and Organ Cultures | 533 |
CHAPTER 10 Growth Differentiation and Organogenesis
in Plant Tissue and Organ Cultures | 631 |
CHAPTER 11
The Use of Tissue Culture in Phytopathology | 691 |
REFERENCES | 716 |
Author Index | 723 |
Taxonomic Index | 753 |
Subject Index | 757 |
Altre edizioni - Visualizza tutto
Cells and Tissues in Culture: Methods, Biology, and Physiology, Volume 3 Edward Nevill Willmer Visualizzazione estratti - 1965 |
Cells and Tissues in Culture: Methods, Biology, and Physiology, Volume 3 Edward Nevill Willmer Visualizzazione estratti - 1965 |
Cells and Tissues in Culture: Methods, Biology, and Physiology, Volume 3 Edward Nevill Willmer Visualizzazione estratti - 1965 |
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Acad activity adenovirus agar aggregates Amer amino acids aneurin antibody antigen apical assay auxin Biochem Biol callus callus tissue Cancer cell cultures cell division cell surface cells infected cellular chromosomes coconut milk collagen concentration crown-gall culture medium cytoplasm differentiation DNA synthesis dose embryos enzyme excised roots excised tomato roots explants factor fibrils fibroblasts formation Gautheret giant cells growth of excised human induced inhibition inhibitory initial irradiation isolated kidney cells kinetin Lond lymphocytes macrophages Melnick membrane meristems metabolism method mitosis mitotic mouse nitrogen normal nucleic acid nucleus nutrition observed organ cultures Plant Physiol plant tissue plant tissue cultures plaque plasma poliomyelitis poliovirus Proc produced protein reported root cultures root tips sarcoma single cells specific sterile strains Street studies subculture substances sucrose suspension cultures technique tissue culture Torrey tumour vacuoles viral Virology virus viruses vitamin vitro vivo