THE GROWTH AND MITOSIS OF HUMAN SMALL LYMPHOCYTES AFTER INCUBATION WITH A PHYTOHÆMAGGLUTININ
- 7 April 1963
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Wiley in Quarterly Journal of Experimental Physiology and Cognate Medical Sciences
- Vol. 48 (2) , 146-155
- https://doi.org/10.1113/expphysiol.1963.sp001645
Abstract
Suspensions of human peripheral blood lymphocytes have been obtained by centrifuging blood in which the red cells were agglutinated with a phytohæmagglutinin (PHA). After 2 and 3 days culture, these suspensions frequently contained numerous large dividing cells. It is thought that it is the small lymphocyte which grows during the period of culture into a cell capable of dividing since on occasion greater than 98 per cent of the cells in the original suspension were small lymphocytes.The changed lymphocytes are pyroninophilic. Electron micrographs of these cells show no extensive endoplasmic reticulum.This publication has 4 references indexed in Scilit:
- THE FATE OF PARENTAL STRAIN SMALL LYMPHOCYTES IN F1 HYBRID RATSAnnals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1962
- The Kinetics of Cell Proliferation in Cultures of Human Peripheral BloodBlood, 1962
- PHYTOHEMAGGLUTININ - AN INITIATOR OF MITOSIS IN CULTURES OF NORMAL HUMAN LEUKOCYTES1960
- THE CHROMOSOME CONSTITUTION OF A HUMAN PHENOTYPIC INTERSEX1959