Overview
- Editors:
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Kelly P. Kearse
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Department of Microbiology and Immunology, East Carolina University School of Medicine, Greenville
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Table of contents (29 protocols)
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T-Cell Activation
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Front Matter
Pages 209-209
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- Seth Mark Berney, T. Prescott Atkinson
Pages 211-219
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- Mordechai Deutsch, Naomi Zurgil, Menachem Kaufman, Gideon Berke
Pages 221-242
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- Hans Gaines, Gunnel Biberfeld
Pages 243-255
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- Bradley W. McIntyre, T. Kent Teague, Darren G. Woodside, David K. Wooten
Pages 257-263
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- Jean Maguire van Seventer, Gijs A. van Seventer
Pages 265-275
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- Graham R. Leggatt, Jay A. Berzofsky
Pages 277-281
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- David H. W. Ng, Jackie Felberg, Pauline Johnson
Pages 289-300
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- Dariush Farahi Far, Bernard Rossi
Pages 301-306
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- Patrick E. Fields, Thomas F. Gajewski
Pages 307-317
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- Constantine D. Tsoukas, Jack Stanners, Keith A. Ching
Pages 319-324
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- Ellen M. Palmer, Roshanak Tolouei Semnani, Bradford L. McRae, Gijs A. van Seventer
Pages 325-335
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- Karine Bernard, Samuel Granjeaud, Geneviève Victoréro, Catherine Nguyen
Pages 337-353
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Back Matter
Pages 355-365
About this book
The purpose of T Cell Protocols: Development and Activation is to c- lect a series of protocols, particularly those that have been developed within the past few years, to help investigators master new techniques (or improve existing ones) for the study of T-cell Biology. Invariably, in putting together a book like this it is difficult to decide which methods to include and which to leave out. To this end methods were selected from a variety of disciplines, including cellular immunology, b- chemistry, and molecular biology, to try to provide something of interest for everyone who works on T-cell development and activation. I would like to mention that my primary reason for agreeing to put this book together is that, when I was a graduate student, I purchased a copy of Selected Methods in Cellular Immunology by Mishell and Shigii which proved a tremendous help in learning the basics of one-and two- dimensional gel te- niques (and other methods). The cover has long since fallen off, but it still remains one of my most valued reference books for the laboratory. It is my hope that T Cell Protocols: Development and Activation will prove similarly useful to current and future scientists wishing to learn new methods for expl- ing the development and activation of T cells.
Reviews
"...The protocols themselves are highly detailed, and also refer to a notes section in each chapter which is used to impart tips and tricks which are usually essential to getting a technique to work well, but which do not often come over in the usual material and methods section of papers. Each of the chapters is also well referenced. The book would be invaluable for establishing a particular technique or set of techniques in an environment where there was little or no previous experience of such as as teaching aid for when new research staff or students come into a laboratory."- The Journal of Infection
Editors and Affiliations
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Department of Microbiology and Immunology, East Carolina University School of Medicine, Greenville
Kelly P. Kearse