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Carbohydrate Metabolism in Chinese-Hamster Cells [PDF]
Biochemical Society Transactions, 1976 Carbohydrate metabolism has been extensively studied in micro-organisms, animals and plants. The major metabolic routes are well established and many of the enzymes have been extensively purified and studied in vitro. Experiments with whole animals, perfused organs and isolated cells have established an overall picture of the regulation of carbohydrate
Pelin Faik, Michael J. Morgan
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Dominant white spotting in the Chinese hamster
Journal of Heredity, 1987An autosomal dominant white spotting mutant is described for the Chinese hamster. The mutant gene is designated as dominant spot (symbol Ds). The homozygote DsDs is a prenatal lethal while the heterozygote Ds + displays white spotting. The expression of white is variable, ranging from a white forehead spot to extensive white on the body.
Janet Henwood +2 more
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Asynchronous centromere division in the Chinese hamster
Cytogenetic and Genome Research, 1972Asynchronous centromere division, i.e., variation in the distance between sister centromeres in the same cell, has been observed in bone-marrow cells of the Chinese hamster (2n = 22). The cells were harvested with brief hypotonic treatment but without colchicine.
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Effect of intestinal hyperthermia in the Chinese hamster
International Journal of Radiation Oncology*Biology*Physics, 1984If hyperthermia is to become a useful cancer therapeutic modality, normal tissue response must be thoroughly understood. The hyperthermia response of Chinese hamster intestine was studied by immersion of the exteriorized small intestine in heated tissue culture medium.
J. A. Metz +2 more
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Chinese hamsters and diabetes mellitus
Acta Diabetologica Latina, 1964In the Chinese Hamster inbreeding and exposure to stressful situations are capable of precipitating Diabetes mellitus. The condition produced by gene-mutation is hereditary and the signs and symptoms of the disease, including degenerative vascular lesions, resemble closely those observed in human subjects.
Otakar V. Sirek, Anna Sirek
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Infection of the Chinese Hamster with Trichinella pseudospiralis
The Journal of Parasitology, 1989A mean of 2,862 muscle larvae was recovered on day 45 postinfection (PI) from the total body musculature of Chinese hamsters infected with 498 Trichinella pseudospiralis. Infection of the Chinese hamster with 494 Trichinella spiralis resulted in recovery of a mean of 225 muscle larvae on day 45 PI. The reproductive capacity index for T.
George L. Stewart, Elisabeth Larsen
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Heterogeneity in Chinese hamster ribosomal DNA
Chromosoma, 1978A discrete heterogeneity has been detected in Chinese hamster ribosomal DNA after Eco R1 digestion of total DNA followed by a Southern transfer and hybridization with [125I]18S or [125I]28S ribosomal RNA. Digestion with Eco R1 produces three fragments, 4.3, 6.0 and 9.5 x 10(6) daltons respectively, which hybridize with 18S RNA.
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Maturation of spermatozoa in the epididymis of the Chinese hamster
American Journal of Anatomy, 1985AbstractChinese hamster spermatozoa gain their ability to move when they descend from the testis to the distal part of the caput epididymis, but it is not until they enter the corpus epididymis that they become capable of fertilizing eggs. The maturation of the spermatozoa proceeds as they further descend the tract and perhaps continues even in the vas
Ryuzo Yanagimachi +4 more
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Delayed mutation in Chinese hamster cells
Somatic Cell and Molecular Genetics, 1987The possibility was examined that mutational events can be delayed for more than one or two cell divisions following treatment of Chinese hamster cells with the DNA alkylating agent ethyl methane sulfonate. If mutations in mammalian cells are delayed, the proportion of mutant cells in colonies grown from single mutagen-treated cells will reflect the ...
Ronald Weinstein +5 more
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Diabetes in the Chinese hamster
1996According to Yerganian,1 the first recorded experimental use of the Chinese hamster, Cricetulus griseus, was for the identification of pneumococcal types prior to treatment of pneumonia at the Peking Medical College Hospital in 1919 because laboratory mice were not available.2 The Chinese or “striped-back” hamster is recognized by the black stripe that
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