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Hormonally Defined Media - A Tool in Cell Biology Lectures and Posters Presented at the First European Conference on Serum-Free Cell Culture Heidelberg, October 7-9, 1982 (Paperback, Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1983)
Loot Price: R2,944
Discovery Miles 29 440
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Hormonally Defined Media - A Tool in Cell Biology Lectures and Posters Presented at the First European Conference on Serum-Free Cell Culture Heidelberg, October 7-9, 1982 (Paperback, Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1983)
Series: Proceedings in Life Sciences
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Until some years ago serum or crude tissue extracts were used pre
dominantly or exclusively as media supplements for the cultivation
of cells. However, during this time evidence accumulated that these
sup plements could not provide in an optimal way most of the
cultivated cells with all factors necessary for their survival,
their prolifer ation and/or differentiation. Moreover, a variety of
cells could not be cultivated at all under these conditions and
often the composition of the cultures changed within rather short
periods of time by overgrowth of initially present subpopulations
of those cells which grow well in these supplements, as for example
fibroblasts. Nevertheless, using these supplements (or fractions
thereof), insight could be gained into some of the influences of
serum or tissue extract constituents with re gard to survival,
proliferation and differentiation of cells in cul ture. It became
obvious from these experiments that serum or tissue extracts did
not only supply cells with nutrients or vitamins (which are now
constituents of all basic media), but also with hormones as well as
growth-, differentiation-, and attachment-factors. In course of
time experiments were performed in which serum enriched with
hormones and other growth factors was used to successfully culti
vate those cells which could not survive in serum-supplemented
media alone. Under normal conditions in an organism, however, only
a small population of cells has direct contact with serum."
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