Human Cell Culture [electronic resource] : Primary Mesenchymal Cells /

The human body contains many specialized tissues that are capable of fulfilling an incredible variety of functions necessary for our survival. This volume in the Human Cell Culture Series focuses on mesenchymal tissues and cells. The in vitro study of mesenchymal cells is perhaps the oldest form of human cell culture, beginning with the culturing of fibroblasts. Fibroblasts have long been generically described in the literature, arising from many tissue types upon in vitro cell culture. However, recent studies, many enabled by new molecular biology techniques, have shown considerable diversity in fibroblast type and function, as described within this volume. Mesenchymal tissue types that are described within include bone, cartilage, tendons and ligaments, muscle, adipose tissue, and skin (dermis). The proper function of these tissues is predominantly dependent upon the proper proliferation, differentiation, and function of the mesenchymal cells which make up the tissue. Recent advancements in primary human mesenchymal cell culture have led to remarkable progress in the study of these tissues. Landmark experiments have now demonstrated a stem cell basis for many of these tissues, and, furthermore, significant plasticity and inter-conversion of stem cells between these tissues, resulting in a great deal of contemporary excitement and controversy. Newly-developed mesenchymal cell culture techniques have even lead to novel clinical practices for the treatment of disease.

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Main Authors: Koller, Manfred R. editor., Palsson, Bernhard O. editor., Masters, John R.W. editor., SpringerLink (Online service)
Format: Texto biblioteca
Language:eng
Published: Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands, 2001
Subjects:Life sciences., Biotechnology., Cell biology., Zoology., Biomedical engineering., Life Sciences., Cell Biology., Life Sciences, general., Biomedicine general., Biomedical Engineering.,
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/0-306-46870-0
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spelling KOHA-OAI-TEST:2240082018-07-31T00:03:17ZHuman Cell Culture [electronic resource] : Primary Mesenchymal Cells / Koller, Manfred R. editor. Palsson, Bernhard O. editor. Masters, John R.W. editor. SpringerLink (Online service) textDordrecht : Springer Netherlands,2001.engThe human body contains many specialized tissues that are capable of fulfilling an incredible variety of functions necessary for our survival. This volume in the Human Cell Culture Series focuses on mesenchymal tissues and cells. The in vitro study of mesenchymal cells is perhaps the oldest form of human cell culture, beginning with the culturing of fibroblasts. Fibroblasts have long been generically described in the literature, arising from many tissue types upon in vitro cell culture. However, recent studies, many enabled by new molecular biology techniques, have shown considerable diversity in fibroblast type and function, as described within this volume. Mesenchymal tissue types that are described within include bone, cartilage, tendons and ligaments, muscle, adipose tissue, and skin (dermis). The proper function of these tissues is predominantly dependent upon the proper proliferation, differentiation, and function of the mesenchymal cells which make up the tissue. Recent advancements in primary human mesenchymal cell culture have led to remarkable progress in the study of these tissues. Landmark experiments have now demonstrated a stem cell basis for many of these tissues, and, furthermore, significant plasticity and inter-conversion of stem cells between these tissues, resulting in a great deal of contemporary excitement and controversy. Newly-developed mesenchymal cell culture techniques have even lead to novel clinical practices for the treatment of disease.Articular Cartilage -- Tendon and Ligaments -- Periodontal Ligaments -- Vascular Smooth Muscle -- Skeletal Muscle -- Cardiomyocytes -- Dermal Fibroblasts -- Adipose Tissue -- Mesenchymal Stem Cells -- Peripheral Blood Fibrocytes -- Osteoblasts.The human body contains many specialized tissues that are capable of fulfilling an incredible variety of functions necessary for our survival. This volume in the Human Cell Culture Series focuses on mesenchymal tissues and cells. The in vitro study of mesenchymal cells is perhaps the oldest form of human cell culture, beginning with the culturing of fibroblasts. Fibroblasts have long been generically described in the literature, arising from many tissue types upon in vitro cell culture. However, recent studies, many enabled by new molecular biology techniques, have shown considerable diversity in fibroblast type and function, as described within this volume. Mesenchymal tissue types that are described within include bone, cartilage, tendons and ligaments, muscle, adipose tissue, and skin (dermis). The proper function of these tissues is predominantly dependent upon the proper proliferation, differentiation, and function of the mesenchymal cells which make up the tissue. Recent advancements in primary human mesenchymal cell culture have led to remarkable progress in the study of these tissues. Landmark experiments have now demonstrated a stem cell basis for many of these tissues, and, furthermore, significant plasticity and inter-conversion of stem cells between these tissues, resulting in a great deal of contemporary excitement and controversy. Newly-developed mesenchymal cell culture techniques have even lead to novel clinical practices for the treatment of disease.Life sciences.Biotechnology.Cell biology.Zoology.Biomedical engineering.Life Sciences.Zoology.Cell Biology.Life Sciences, general.Biomedicine general.Biotechnology.Biomedical Engineering.Springer eBookshttp://dx.doi.org/10.1007/0-306-46870-0URN:ISBN:9780306468704
institution COLPOS
collection Koha
country México
countrycode MX
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
En linea
databasecode cat-colpos
tag biblioteca
region America del Norte
libraryname Departamento de documentación y biblioteca de COLPOS
language eng
topic Life sciences.
Biotechnology.
Cell biology.
Zoology.
Biomedical engineering.
Life Sciences.
Zoology.
Cell Biology.
Life Sciences, general.
Biomedicine general.
Biotechnology.
Biomedical Engineering.
Life sciences.
Biotechnology.
Cell biology.
Zoology.
Biomedical engineering.
Life Sciences.
Zoology.
Cell Biology.
Life Sciences, general.
Biomedicine general.
Biotechnology.
Biomedical Engineering.
spellingShingle Life sciences.
Biotechnology.
Cell biology.
Zoology.
Biomedical engineering.
Life Sciences.
Zoology.
Cell Biology.
Life Sciences, general.
Biomedicine general.
Biotechnology.
Biomedical Engineering.
Life sciences.
Biotechnology.
Cell biology.
Zoology.
Biomedical engineering.
Life Sciences.
Zoology.
Cell Biology.
Life Sciences, general.
Biomedicine general.
Biotechnology.
Biomedical Engineering.
Koller, Manfred R. editor.
Palsson, Bernhard O. editor.
Masters, John R.W. editor.
SpringerLink (Online service)
Human Cell Culture [electronic resource] : Primary Mesenchymal Cells /
description The human body contains many specialized tissues that are capable of fulfilling an incredible variety of functions necessary for our survival. This volume in the Human Cell Culture Series focuses on mesenchymal tissues and cells. The in vitro study of mesenchymal cells is perhaps the oldest form of human cell culture, beginning with the culturing of fibroblasts. Fibroblasts have long been generically described in the literature, arising from many tissue types upon in vitro cell culture. However, recent studies, many enabled by new molecular biology techniques, have shown considerable diversity in fibroblast type and function, as described within this volume. Mesenchymal tissue types that are described within include bone, cartilage, tendons and ligaments, muscle, adipose tissue, and skin (dermis). The proper function of these tissues is predominantly dependent upon the proper proliferation, differentiation, and function of the mesenchymal cells which make up the tissue. Recent advancements in primary human mesenchymal cell culture have led to remarkable progress in the study of these tissues. Landmark experiments have now demonstrated a stem cell basis for many of these tissues, and, furthermore, significant plasticity and inter-conversion of stem cells between these tissues, resulting in a great deal of contemporary excitement and controversy. Newly-developed mesenchymal cell culture techniques have even lead to novel clinical practices for the treatment of disease.
format Texto
topic_facet Life sciences.
Biotechnology.
Cell biology.
Zoology.
Biomedical engineering.
Life Sciences.
Zoology.
Cell Biology.
Life Sciences, general.
Biomedicine general.
Biotechnology.
Biomedical Engineering.
author Koller, Manfred R. editor.
Palsson, Bernhard O. editor.
Masters, John R.W. editor.
SpringerLink (Online service)
author_facet Koller, Manfred R. editor.
Palsson, Bernhard O. editor.
Masters, John R.W. editor.
SpringerLink (Online service)
author_sort Koller, Manfred R. editor.
title Human Cell Culture [electronic resource] : Primary Mesenchymal Cells /
title_short Human Cell Culture [electronic resource] : Primary Mesenchymal Cells /
title_full Human Cell Culture [electronic resource] : Primary Mesenchymal Cells /
title_fullStr Human Cell Culture [electronic resource] : Primary Mesenchymal Cells /
title_full_unstemmed Human Cell Culture [electronic resource] : Primary Mesenchymal Cells /
title_sort human cell culture [electronic resource] : primary mesenchymal cells /
publisher Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands,
publishDate 2001
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/0-306-46870-0
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