Overview
- Editors:
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Susan A. Brooks
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Research School of Biological and Molecular Sciences, Oxford Brookes University, Oxford, UK
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Udo Schumacher
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Institute for Anatomy, Department of Neuroanatomy, University Hospital Hamburg-Eppendorf, Hamburg, Germany
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Table of contents (25 protocols)
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Selection/Segregation Cell Populations for in Vitro and in Vivo Assays of Metastatic Behavior
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- Catherine Clarke, Susan Davies
Pages 17-23
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- Daniel McWilliams, Hilary Collins
Pages 25-30
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In Vitro Assays of Metastatic Behavior
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- Tom Boterberg, Marc E. Bracke, Erik A. Bruyneel, Marc M. Mareel
Pages 33-45
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- Nicholas S. Brown, Roy Bicknell
Pages 47-54
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- Yasufumi Niinaka, Arayo Haga, Avraham Raz
Pages 55-60
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- Debbie M., Susan A. Brooks
Pages 61-70
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- Mary J. C. Hendrix, Elisabeth A. Seftor, Richard E. B. Seftor
Pages 71-79
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- Marc E. Bracke, Tom Boterberg, Erik A. Bruyneel, Marc M. Mareel
Pages 81-89
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- Marc E. Bracke, Tom Boterberg, Marc M. Mareel
Pages 91-102
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- Adam Jones, Chisato Fujiyama, Stephen Hague, Roy Bicknell
Pages 119-124
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- Nerbil Kilic, Süleyman Ergün
Pages 125-148
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- Pratima Nangia-Makker, Yuichiro Honjo, Avraham Raz
Pages 149-157
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Animal Models of Metastasis
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Front Matter
Pages 159-159
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- Eric Petitclerc, Peter C. Brooks
Pages 173-187
About this book
In Volume I, Analysis of Cells and Tissues, we presented a range of protocols aimed at mapping and analyzing the expression of various molecules of pot- tial interest in metastasis research and for examining their production at the genetic level. In this second volume of metastasis research protocols, we move to the level of living cells and tissues and present methodologies applicable to examining metastatic behavior in vitro and in whole animal models. The methods described in the first section of this volume concentrate on the separation of cell lines with high and low metastatic potential, including the genetic modification of cell lines. The assay systems to test defined aspects of the metastatic cascade are then described in Part II and include cell migration assays, assays for matrix degrading enzymes, basement membrane degrading assays, adhesion assays, and assays of angiogenesis. The role of the specific elements of the metastatic cascade assayed in each of these systems in turn must of course be put into perspective relative to their roles in entire living organisms.
Reviews
This book is a valuable addition to the literature as it brings together key people in the field of cancer metastasis to provide practical step-by-step protocols. . . This book is written in such as way that it would be useful to beginning students and to anyone curious about the methods that are available to study the key steps in cancer metastasis. This book would also be useful to seasoned researchers as it brings together a number of different methodologies in one easy-to-read book. . . This is a very practical book covering areas of research in cancer invasion and metastasis. The greatest strength of the book is in collecting the different protocols that are useful in studying cellular behavior in one easy-to-read book.."-Weighted Numerical Score: 91 - 4 Stars!-Doody's Health Sciences Book Review Journal
"These volumes should be of interest for all medical and academic libraries where cancer research is performed." - E-Streams
Editors and Affiliations
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Research School of Biological and Molecular Sciences, Oxford Brookes University, Oxford, UK
Susan A. Brooks
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Institute for Anatomy, Department of Neuroanatomy, University Hospital Hamburg-Eppendorf, Hamburg, Germany
Udo Schumacher
