Effect of Bone Marrow Culture In Vitro on Its Protective Action in Irradiated Mice2
- 1 December 1959
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Oxford University Press (OUP) in JNCI Journal of the National Cancer Institute
- Vol. 23 (6) , 1389-1395
- https://doi.org/10.1093/jnci/23.6.1389
Abstract
Mouse bone marrow cells tissue-cultured in a special container have been studied in an attempt to identify the cells responsible for the protection afforded recipient, lethally irradiated mice, by bone marrow post treatment. After 4 days of culture, a decreased protective activity of injected tissue-cultured cells was observed. By the 9th day of life in vitro, the explanted bone marrow cells had essentially lost their protective capacity. Analysis of the cell species present at this time showed that several stem-cell types persisted in such negative cultures. These findings are discussed in relation to the mechanism of protection of recipient mice, with bone marrow.Keywords
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- HUMAN CELL CULTURE - MORPHOLOGY OF THE DETROIT STRAINS1957
- Studies on the Nature of the Radiation Protection Factor in Mouse SpleenRadiology, 1955
- Modification of Lethal Irradiation Injury in Mice by Injection of Homologous or Heterologous BoneJNCI Journal of the National Cancer Institute, 1954