Journal of the American Medical Association · 1937 · 50 citations · 7 references
Life SciencesCell BiologyHematologyCell DivisionCell PhysiologyCell ProliferationBone Marrow PhysiologyCell CultureCell Culture TechnologyCulture TechniquesHematopoietic Stem CellsMammalian Cell CultureCell Culture ConditionsCell Size DynamicsCell Size VariationHematopoietic Stem Cell ProliferationIdeal Solutions
In previous articles, two methods<sup>1</sup>for the culture of human marrow in bulk were described in a preliminary way and some of the problems that offered promise of solution by marrow culture were outlined. Details of the procedure and of the composition of the mediums were not given because little was then known about them. It is our purpose in this article to describe a technic of marrow culture, which has proved simple and entirely satisfactory for many types of investigation, in sufficient detail so that any one trained in bacteriologic, chemical and hematologic technic can use the method. It early became evident that there was no such thing as one set of ideal conditions for marrow culture, because growth consists of three distinct phases. These phases are multiplication either by mitotic or by amitotic division, which corresponds to hyperplasia; increase in cell size, which corresponds to hypertrophy in
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George O. Gey, Margaret K. Gey · The American Journal of Cancer · 1936 · 598 citations
STERNAL MARROW ASPIRATED DURING LIFE
Richard H. Young · Archives of internal medicine · 1935 · 60 citations
Medicine, Hematology, Pathology +13
Edwin E. Osgood · Journal of the American Medical Association · 1937 · 45 citations
Edwin E. Osgood, CLARICE M. ASHWORTH · The American Journal of the Medical Sciences · 1938 · 29 citations