Overview
- Editors:
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Gareth E. Jones
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King’s College, University of London, UK
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Table of contents (41 protocols)
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- James A. Gallagher, Roger Gundle, Jon N. Beresford
Pages 233-262
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- Catherine A. Walsh, John A. Carron, James A. Gallagher
Pages 263-276
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- Donatella Aldinucci, Julian M. W. Quinn, Massimo Degan, Senka Juzbasic, Angela De Luliis, Salvatore Improta et al.
Pages 277-306
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- Heide L. Kirschenlohr, James C. Metcalfe, David J. Grainger
Pages 319-334
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- Françoise Cavaillé, Dominique Cabrol, Françoise Ferre
Pages 335-344
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- Eric A. Accili, Alison M. J. Buchan
Pages 357-367
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- Martin K. Bayliss, Paul Skett
Pages 369-389
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- Stellan Sandle, DĂ©cio L. Eizirik
Pages 391-407
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- Vicente Rodilla, Gabrielle M. Hawksworth
Pages 409-417
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- Heather M. Wilson, Keith N. Stewart, Alison M. MacLeod
Pages 419-430
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- John H. Todd, Kenneth E. McMartin, Donald A. Sens
Pages 431-435
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- Klara Tisocki, Gabrielle M. Hawksworth
Pages 437-445
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- Suren R Sooranna, Bryan M. Eaton
Pages 465-476
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- Robert W. Lambert, Normand R. Richard, Janet A. Anderson
Pages 477-488
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- Normand R. Richard, Robert W. Lambert, Janet A. Anderson
Pages 489-501
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- Monica Berry, Roger B. Ellingham, Anthony P. Corfield
Pages 503-516
About this book
Expert scientific and clinical investigators present proven human cell culture techniques applicable to tissue samples taken from a wide variety of organs, particularly those prone to pathological change. They describe in clear, step-by-step instructions the special requirements for successfully culturing such human cells as T-cells, trophoblast cells, renal cells, natural killer cells, endothelial cells, neurons, epithelial cells, pituitary cells, and more. The protocols eliminate much of the chore of adapting techniques initially developed for animal cell culture systems or the time spent in hunting down potentially useful techniques buried in the details of research papers, or even in books largely devoted to animal cell culture. They allow researchers to use successfully high quality in vitro cultures as models to explore the disease process.
Reviews
This book is for the clinical scientist beginning to use in vitro systems and for anyone making the transition from animal cell culture to the use of human tissue and cell lines.- Journal of Toxicology: Clinical Toxicology
Editors and Affiliations
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King’s College, University of London, UK
Gareth E. Jones