Front cover image for Cells and Tissues in Culture Methods, Biology and Physiology

Cells and Tissues in Culture Methods, Biology and Physiology

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 eff
eBook, English, 2014
Elsevier Science, Saint Louis, 2014
1 online resource (843 pages)
9781483277233, 1483277232
1039548885
Front Cover; Cells and Tissues in Culture: Methods, Biology and Physiology; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; Contributors; Foreword to Volume 3; Foreword to Volume 1; Foreword to Volume 2; Contents of Volume 1; Contents of Volume 2; CHAPTER 1. The Molecular Organization of Cells and Tissues in Culture; I. INTRODUCTION; II. METHODS; III. CELLULAR ORGANIZATION AT THE MOLECULAR LEVEL; IV. FlBROGENESIS IN TlSSUE CULTURE; REFERENCES; CHAPTER 2. Tissue Culture in Radiobiology; I. HISTORICAL INTRODUCTION; II. THE EFFECTS OF RADIATION ON CELL PROLIFERATION. III. EFFECTS OF RADIATION ON THE GROWTH OF TISSUE AND CELL CULTURESIV. EFFECT OF RADIATION ON THE GROWTH OF ISOLATED CELLS; V. IRRADIATION OF SELECTED PARTS OF THE CELL; VI. SOME FALLACIOUS METHODS OF GROWTH MEASUREMENT; VII. NON-MITOTIG CELL DEATH; VIII. DEGENERATIVE CHANGES IN THE CYTOPLASM; IX. RADIATION AND CELL DIFFERENTIATION; X. THE RADIOSENSITIVITY OF MALIGNANT CELLS; XI. CHEMICAL FACTORS INFLUENCING RADIOSENSITIVITY; XII. EFFECTS OF RADIATION ON THE CULTURE MEDIUM; XIII. COMPARISON OF IN VITRO WITH IN VIVO SENSITIVITY; XIV. COMPARISON OF DIFFERENT SORTS OF IONIZING RADIATION. XV. EFFECTS OF ULTRAVIOLET RADIATIONXVI. CONCLUSION; REFERENCES; CHAPTER 3. Effects of Invading Organisms on Cells and Tissues in Culture; I. INTRODUCTION; II. PROTOZOA; III. BACTERIA; IV. MYGOPLASMA (PPLO); V. MlYAGAWANELLA; VI. POXVIRUSES; VII. HERPES VIRUSES; VIII. ADENOVIRUSES; IX. PAPOVA VIRUSES; X. MYXOVIRUSES; XI. AVIAN SARCOMAS AND LYMPHOMAS; XII. PIGORNA VIRUSES; XIII. ARBOVIRUSES; XIV. MISCELLANEOUS VIRUSES; XV. APOLOGIA AND EPILOGUE; REFERENCES; CHAPTER 4. Cell, Tissue and Organ Cultures in Virus Research; I. INTRODUCTION; II. ISOLATION OF VIRUSES IN TISSUE CULTURE. III. IDENTIFICATION OF VIRUSESIV. TITRATION OF VIRUSES; V. REPLICATION OF VIRUSES; VI. VIRAL GENETICS; VII. PRODUCTION OF VIRUS VACCINES; VIII. TRANSFORMATION OF CELLS BY VIRUSES; IX. VIRUS STUDIES IN ORGAN CULTURES; REFERENCES; CHAPTER 5. Antibody Production in Tissue Culture; I. INTRODUCTION; II. EARLY ATTEMPTS AT IN VITRO STUDIES; III. REGENT IN VITRO STUDIES; IV. COMBINED IN VITRO-IN VIVO STUDIES; V. CONCLUSIONS; REFERENCES; CHAPTER 6. Tissue Culture in Pharmacology; I. INTRODUCTION; II. METHODS OF ASSESSMENT OF DRUG ACTIVITY. III. TISSUE CULTURE IN SCREENING SYSTEMS IN CANCER CHEMOTHERAPYIV. TISSUE CULTURE IN THE STUDY OF PHARMACOLOGICALLY ACTIVE AGENTS; REFERENCES; CHAPTER 7. Invertebrate Tissue and Organ Culture in Cell Research; I. INTRODUCTION; II. DESIGN OF CULTURE MEDIA; III. PREPARATION OF MATERIALS AND TECHNIQUES; IV. SOURCES OF CELLS AND TISSUES; V. GROWTH BY CELL DIVISION IN TISSUE CULTURES; VI. AGGREGATION OF DISSOCIATED CELLS; VII. CULTURE OF ORGANS AND EMBRYOS IN DEVELOPMENTAL STUDIES; VIII. INVERTEBRATE TISSUE CULTURE IN PATHOLOGY; REFERENCES
CHAPTER 8. Introduction and Methods Employed in Plant Tissue Culture