Results 241 to 250 of about 11,890,652 (305)
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Cell exudation and cell adhesion
Experimental Cell Research, 1972Abstract Experiments are described in which the exudation of 51 Cr-labelled material from fibroblasts and Ehrlich ascites tumor (EAT) cells was correlated with their adhesion to cellular and noncellular surfaces, in vitro. A correlation coefficient of greater than + 0.90 was obtained for adhesion of cells to glass and the release associated with it ...
L. Weiss, D.E. Maslow
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Molecular Biotechnology, 2001
This chapter will outline in detail the two standard assays used in the author's laboratory for quantitating the adhesion of cells to an immobilized substrate. The attachment assay, which employs a colorimetric detection of bound cells, is based on Kueng et al.
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This chapter will outline in detail the two standard assays used in the author's laboratory for quantitating the adhesion of cells to an immobilized substrate. The attachment assay, which employs a colorimetric detection of bound cells, is based on Kueng et al.
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1990
Publisher Summary This chapter summarizes the salient methodologies and pertinent data of the adhesive effects of retinoic acid and other retinoids on fibroblastic cell lines. The chapter shows the effect of different concentrations of retinoic acid on the detachment of BALB/3TI2 cells.
De Luca, L. M, ADAMO, Sergio, Kato, S.
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Publisher Summary This chapter summarizes the salient methodologies and pertinent data of the adhesive effects of retinoic acid and other retinoids on fibroblastic cell lines. The chapter shows the effect of different concentrations of retinoic acid on the detachment of BALB/3TI2 cells.
De Luca, L. M, ADAMO, Sergio, Kato, S.
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Experimental Cell Research, 1961
Abstract The adhesion of cells in the intact rat liver, and the surface properties of isolated cells have been studied. The removal of divalent ions, probably calcium, from the liver results in a loosening of the intercellular bond so that it may then be broken by a suitable force, but does not allow the cells to separate spontaneously.
L.H. Stickland, J.O. Laws
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Abstract The adhesion of cells in the intact rat liver, and the surface properties of isolated cells have been studied. The removal of divalent ions, probably calcium, from the liver results in a loosening of the intercellular bond so that it may then be broken by a suitable force, but does not allow the cells to separate spontaneously.
L.H. Stickland, J.O. Laws
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1960
Publisher Summary This chapter discusses the adhesion of cell. The coating of a solid adherend by a liquid adhesive, in terms of wettability, surface irregularity, and penetrability is described in the chapter. Adhesive phenomena are considered to play an important part in morphogenesis and in the metastasis of malignant disease.
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Publisher Summary This chapter discusses the adhesion of cell. The coating of a solid adherend by a liquid adhesive, in terms of wettability, surface irregularity, and penetrability is described in the chapter. Adhesive phenomena are considered to play an important part in morphogenesis and in the metastasis of malignant disease.
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Journal of the American Chemical Society, 2004
The adhesion of cells is mediated by the binding of several cell-surface receptors to ligands found in the extracellular matrix. These receptors often have overlapping specificities for the peptide ligands, making it difficult to understand the roles for discrete receptors in cell adhesion, migration, and differentiation as well as to direct the ...
Milan Mrksich, Mihoko Kato
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The adhesion of cells is mediated by the binding of several cell-surface receptors to ligands found in the extracellular matrix. These receptors often have overlapping specificities for the peptide ligands, making it difficult to understand the roles for discrete receptors in cell adhesion, migration, and differentiation as well as to direct the ...
Milan Mrksich, Mihoko Kato
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The American Journal of Dermatopathology, 1990
Recently it has become recognized that cell adhesion is critical in many different cellular functions. The proteins involved in the cell-cell or cell-matrix interactions are known as cell adhesion molecules (CAMs). This article reviews some of the most important CAMs and emphasizes their importance in dermatology and in skin diseases.
Thomas J. Lawley +2 more
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Recently it has become recognized that cell adhesion is critical in many different cellular functions. The proteins involved in the cell-cell or cell-matrix interactions are known as cell adhesion molecules (CAMs). This article reviews some of the most important CAMs and emphasizes their importance in dermatology and in skin diseases.
Thomas J. Lawley +2 more
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Current Opinion in Cell Biology, 1995
Adhesive interactions play a central role in cell migration. The regulation of these interactions requires the coordination of a multiplicity of signals, both spatially and temporally. The role of the integrin family has received considerable recent attention. Progress has been made in the elucidation of the mechanisms by which growth factors and other
Alan F. Horwitz +2 more
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Adhesive interactions play a central role in cell migration. The regulation of these interactions requires the coordination of a multiplicity of signals, both spatially and temporally. The role of the integrin family has received considerable recent attention. Progress has been made in the elucidation of the mechanisms by which growth factors and other
Alan F. Horwitz +2 more
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