Cytogenetic analysis of the sensitivity to anti-viral and anti-cell growth activities of human fibroblast interferon in aneuploid human tumor cell lines
- 1 September 1979
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Springer Nature in Archiv für die gesamte Virusforschung
- Vol. 60 (3-4) , 341-346
- https://doi.org/10.1007/bf01317505
Abstract
Summary The ability of human fibroblast interferon to suppress colony formation and papovavirus T-antigen expression in six human tumor cell lines did not appear to correlate with their content of chromosomes 16 and 21. Additional factors or chromosomes may be involved in the manifestation of interferon action in aneuploid cells.Keywords
This publication has 18 references indexed in Scilit:
- T-antigen expression in human skin fibroblasts is not regulated by an endogenous interferon response to SV40 infectionArchiv für die gesamte Virusforschung, 1978
- Growth inhibitory effects of interferon on normal and malignant human haemopoietic cellsInternational Journal of Cancer, 1977
- Effect of human interferon preparations on lymphoblastogenesis in Down's syndromeNature, 1977
- Elevated Expression of T-Antigen in Skin Fibroblasts from Individuals with Cytogenetic Anomalies Infected in Vitro with Simian or Human PapovavirusesExperimental Biology and Medicine, 1977
- Chromosome 21 and the cell growth inhibitory effect of human interferon preparationsNature, 1976
- Antibodies to a cell-surface component coded by human chromosome 21 inhibit action of interferonNature, 1976
- The biology of human cells in tissue culture. I. Characterization of cells derived from osteogenic sarcomasInternational Journal of Cancer, 1976
- THE LINKAGE OF GENES FOR THE HUMAN INTERFERON-INDUCED ANTIVIRAL PROTEIN AND INDOPHENOL OXIDASE-B TRAITS TO CHROMOSOME G-21The Journal of Experimental Medicine, 1973
- Interferon Induced Growth Depression in Diploid and Heteroploid Human CellsExperimental Biology and Medicine, 1972
- The 24 fluorescence patterns of the human metaphase chromosomes - distinguishing characters and variabilityHereditas, 1971