Immune Response and Mitosis of Human Peripheral Blood Lymphocytes in vitro
Science · 1963 · 389 citations · 5 references
Phytohemagglutinin causes cultured lymphocytes to agglutinate, divide, and produce γ-globulin. Most cells are transformed into large lymphocytes, some resembling plasmocytes. Actinomycin D stops γ-globulin production after 2 hours. When specific antigens are added to lymphocytes from sensitized individuals, only some cells undergo morphological transformation, produce γ-globulin, and divide. When cells or cell extracts from an unrelated individual are added to a culture, a similar reaction occurs.
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TUBERCULIN-INDUCED MITOSIS IN PERIPHERAL BLOOD LEUCOCYTES
G.E. Pearmain, R.R. Lycette, P. H. Fitzgerald · The Lancet · 1963
420 citations
The chromosome constitution of a human phenotypic intersex.
David A. Hungerford, Andrew J. Donnelly, Peter C. Nowell̀ et al. · PubMed · 1959
356 citations
A METHOD FOR THE RAPID SEPARATION OF LEUKOCYTES AND NUCLEATED ERYTHROCYTES FROM BLOOD OR MARROW WITH A PHYTOHEMAGGLUTININ FROM RED BEANS (PHASEOLUS VULGARIS)
Jonah G. Li, Edwin E. Osgood · Blood · 1949
111 citations
THE GROWTH AND MITOSIS OF HUMAN SMALL LYMPHOCYTES AFTER INCUBATION WITH A PHYTOHÆMAGGLUTININ
W. H. Marshall, K. B. Roberts · Quarterly Journal of Experimental Physiology and Cognate Medical Sciences · 1963
93 citations
Culture of Human White Cells using Differential Leucocyte Separation
James Hastings, STANLEY FREEDMAN, Orlando R. Rendon et al. · Nature · 1961
76 citations