Results 261 to 270 of about 5,932,486 (309)
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In vitro Culture of Ehrlich Ascites Tumor Cells
Science, 1960The successful culturing and subculturing of ascites tumor cells for 80 odd days are described, as well as the growth pattern of these cells during this period. The cytological appearance of cells after 3 weeks in tissue culture and reinoculation into mice is also presented.
Deschner, E E, Allen, B R
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Immunofluorescent studies of cultured canine tumor cells
International Journal of Cancer, 1972AbstractThe indirect immunofluorescent (IF) test was used in an immunological survey of 17 sera from tumor‐bearing and normal dogs. These sera were reacted against 33 cultured canine tumor and normal cells. A high percentage (70%) of IF positive reactions were seen in cells derived from sarcomatous tumors while only 4% of the cultures from tumor types ...
C A, Bowles +5 more
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Entosis and Cell Cycle in Tumor Cell Culture
Cell and Tissue Biology, 2019Entosis is a type of cell cannibalism during which one tumor cell invades another. The fate of the inner cell can vary. It can leave the entotic vacuole, divide within it, or be subjected to lysosome-mediated degradation. The aim of our work was to determine whether MCF7 (p53+) human breast adenocarcinoma cells and A431 (p53-) human epidermoid ...
O. P. Kisurina-Evgenieva +4 more
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Effect of a hypoxic tumor cell cytotoxic disulfide on the membrane and DNA of tumor cells in culture
Anti-Cancer Drugs, 1992A disulfide, n-butyl 2-imidazolyl disulfide (III-2), recently reported to be more toxic to EMT6 tumor cells under hypoxia has also been shown to be preferentially toxic to KHT/iv cells under hypoxia with an IC90 value 3-fold lower versus that measured in air. The IC90 values for both cell lines were markedly affected when the pHe was decreased.
D L, Kirkpatrick +5 more
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1995
Publisher Summary This chapter describes generally successful methods for culture initiation of tumor cells from multiple human and animal source tissues. The success rate of 80-90% for the initiation of viable primary cultures with the propensity to maintain the ability to divide and differentiate for at least two to three subcultures (which is 4-10
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Publisher Summary This chapter describes generally successful methods for culture initiation of tumor cells from multiple human and animal source tissues. The success rate of 80-90% for the initiation of viable primary cultures with the propensity to maintain the ability to divide and differentiate for at least two to three subcultures (which is 4-10
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On the growth and stability of cell cultures and solid tumors
Journal of Theoretical Biology, 1976A theory is formulated to describe the growth and movement of certain cell cultures and solid tumors in response to an arbitrary distribution of nutrient. Conditions are established for the unstable development of a colony in which internal pressure forces overcome surface tension and adhesion.
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Tumor cell cultures: Characterization and chemosensitivity
Cytotechnology, 1989R, Maurer, S, Casillo
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Brain and other central nervous system tumor statistics, 2021
Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2021Jill Barnholtz-Sloan, Carol Kruchko
exaly
Circulating tumor DNA in advanced solid tumors: Clinical relevance and future directions
Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2021Heather A Parsons +2 more
exaly
Expression of tumor cell properties in synovial cells in culture.
Acta cytologica, 1987The tumorigenic properties of human rheumatoid arthritis synovial cells in culture were investigated. The synovial cells developed good colonies and secreted plasminogen activator (PA) and collagenase in the cell cultures, as do Hela cells. Since PA and progesterone receptor (PgR) are considered to be end products of estradiol action in breast cancer ...
S N, Ghosh, R, Seshadri
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