http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
Front Cover; Cell Separation: Methods and Selected Applications; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; Contributors; Preface; Contents of Previous Volumes; Chapter 1. Separation of Malignant Lymphoid Cells by Countercurrent Distribution; I. Introduction; II. Experimental Methods; III. Fractionation of RAW117 Lymphoma Cells; IV. Discussion of the Technique; References; Chapter 2. Use of Lectins for Separation of Cells; I. Introduction; II. Methodology; III. Selected Applications; IV. Concluding Remarks; ACKNOWLEDGMENTS; REFERENCES
Chapter 3. EnzymaticDisaggregation of Human Bronchogenic Carcinomas followed by Velocity Sedimentation of CellsI. Introduction; II. Enzymatic Disaggregation of Tumors; III. Suspensions of Tumors: Storage and Composition; IV. Purification of Cells from Lung Tumors; V. Concluding Remarks; ACKNOWLEDGMENTS; REFERENCES; Chapter 4. Macrophage Electrophoretic Migration (MEM) Test with Some Illustrative and HeuristicApplications; I. Historical Introduction; II. Basic Requirements; III. Preparation of Macrophages; IV. Preparation of Lymphocytes; V. Procedure: Cancer; VI. Applications; ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
I. IntroductionII. Design of the Automated Electrophoresis Microscope System (AEMS); III. Features Important to the Operation of the AEMS; IV. Conclusions; ACKNOWLEDGMENT; REFERENCES; Chapter 8. Separation of Cells from the Rat Anterior Pituitary Gland; I. Cellular Organization of the Rat Anterior Pituitary Gland; II. Preparation of Rat Pituitary Cell Suspensions; III. Methods Used to Differentiate Pituitary Cell Types; IV. Review of Pituitary Cell Separation Studies; V. Separated Pituitary Cells: Applications; VI. Concluding Remarks; ACKNOWLEDGMENTS; REFERENCES
Chapter 9. Isolation of Type II Pneumocytes and Their Application in the Study of Pulmonary MetabolismI. Introduction; II. Overview-Type II Cell Isolation; III. Method of Isolation; IV. Applications; V. Conclusion; REFERENCES; Chapter 10. Selective Media; I. Introduction; II. Biological Basis for Selective Growth; III. Families of Cells with Similar Growth Requirements; IV. Selective Growth of Human Epidermal Keratinocytes; V. Techniques for Achieving Selective Growth; VI. Future Prospects; REFERENCES; Chapter 11. Cell Labeling and Separation Using ImmunospecificMiscrospheres; I. Introduction
edited by Thomas G. Pretlow and Theresa P. Pretlow ; contributors, A.M. Cheret [and others].
Includes bibliographical references and indexes.