J Natl Cancer Inst
November 1971
J Natl Cancer Inst
December 1968
Four murine tissue culture cell strains, which originated by cloning from one common cell of subcutaneous connective tissue origin, were examined for the presence of virus by electron microscopy and complement fixation techniques. The relative distribution of C particles and intracisternal A particles was determined. Thereafter, the characteristics of and relationship between A- and C-type particles were investigated.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFCertain responses of mouse and hamster cells to polyoma virus were examined with respect to their specificity as "indicators" of neoplastic conversion in vitro. These responses included the development of transplantation antigens and changes in morphologic growth pattern, cytology, karyology, rates of proliferation, and glycolytic activities. Under limited conditions, i.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFJ Natl Cancer Inst
October 1967
Several cell lines were examined under different culture conditions in an effort to find one that would not undergo "spontaneous" neoplastic transformation but could be transformed by polyoma virus. With such a cell line, large numbers of neoplastic and non-neoplastic cultures might be obtained for comparative studies. Four cell lines derived from different tissues of 2 strains of mice and all 8 lines of cells from 5 different pools of hamster embryo cells underwent spontaneous neoplastic transformation without polyoma virus.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFNatl Cancer Inst Monogr
September 1967
Twenty-seven lines of murine tissue cultures derived from 12 different cell pools and grown on various media were examined with the electron microscope for morphologically detectable virus particles. They were also tested for complement-fixing mouse leukemia virus antigens and for recoverable virus. A 100-percent correlation between results obtained by these two methods is reported.
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