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Histological effect of iron supplementation on bone marrow and peripheral blood cells of rabbits
, 2016 Osama A. Abuzinadah
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Bone marrow mesenchymal stem cells
Journal of Cellular Biochemistry, 2009AbstractFollowing the identification of bone marrow multipotent cells that could adhere to plastic and differentiate along numerous mesenchymal lineages in vitro, a considerable effort has been invested in characterizing and expanding these cells, which are now called “mesenchymal stem cells” (MSCs), in vitro. Over the years, numerous lines of evidence
Masanobu, Ohishi, Ernestina, Schipani
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2013
The "mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs)" are cells adherent in the bone marrow, which can be isolated to induce differentiation. In contrast to the "embryonic stem cells" whose goal is to develop a new organism, the "MSC adult stem cells" can participate in tissue growth and repair throughout postnatal life.
Minh Ngoc, Duong +2 more
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The "mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs)" are cells adherent in the bone marrow, which can be isolated to induce differentiation. In contrast to the "embryonic stem cells" whose goal is to develop a new organism, the "MSC adult stem cells" can participate in tissue growth and repair throughout postnatal life.
Minh Ngoc, Duong +2 more
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B-Cell Precursor Bone Marrow Reconstitution After Bone Marrow Transplantation
American Journal of Clinical Pathology, 1994Bone marrow transplantation is characterized by a prolonged period of humoral immunodeficiency in which many patients have abnormal circulating B-cell subsets, and oligoclonal and monoclonal gammapathies. In this study we examine B-cell precursor reconstitution in the post-transplantation marrow.
D, Leitenberg +2 more
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Cellular Immunology, 1974
Abstract Mouse bone marrow (BM) contains cells capable of responding in vitro to the T cell mitogens, phytohemagglutinin (PHA) and concanavalin A (Con A). These responses are less vigorous than those of spleen cells. The optimal mitogen concentrations for BM cells are different from those for spleen cells; BM cells require twice as much ...
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Abstract Mouse bone marrow (BM) contains cells capable of responding in vitro to the T cell mitogens, phytohemagglutinin (PHA) and concanavalin A (Con A). These responses are less vigorous than those of spleen cells. The optimal mitogen concentrations for BM cells are different from those for spleen cells; BM cells require twice as much ...
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Bone marrow cell separation studies
Experimental Cell Research, 1960Abstract Differential gradient centrifugation of bone marrow cell suspensions in bovine serum albumin produced layers of mixed cell types. Each layer was capable isologously of promoting survival of heavily irradiated (C57BL × 101)F 1 mice; none was more effective than fresh whole bone marrow.
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Bone Reconstruction with Bone Marrow Stromal Cells
2006Bone marrow stromal/stem cells (BMSCs) are multipotent adult stem cells and have become the important cell source for cell therapy and engineered tissue repair. Their osteogenic differentiation potential has been well characterized in many in vitro studies.
Wei, Liu, Lei, Cui, Yilin, Cao
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Regulation of Constitutive Bone Marrow Cell Proliferation by Bone Marrow Suppressor Cells
International Archives of Allergy and Immunology, 1984Bone marrow (BM) cells have previously been shown to suppress specific immune responses of cells from peripheral lymphoid organs. The present report describes a suppressor cell present in normal rabbit BM, which regulated the constitutive proliferation of other BM cells.
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