Titlebook: Cell Locomotion in Vitro; Techniques and Obser C. A. Middleton,J. A. Sharp Book 1984 C.A. Middleton and J.A. Sharp 1984 Laboratory.cell.ele

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Cytoplasmic Filaments,ts remains. This framework is known as the ‘cytoskeleton’, and it consists of microfilaments, intermediate filaments and microtubules. It is now known that the cytoskeleton is intimately involved in producing, co-ordinating and directing both movement of the cell as a whole (i.e. cell locomotion) an

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The Social Behaviour of Cells in Culture,aviour of individual cells can also be influenced by their neighbours, and hence a population of cells may be said to exhibit social behaviour (Abercrombie and Heaysman, 1953). In this chapter we consider two examples of this, known respectively as contact inhibition and contact-induced spreading.

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meeting was chaired by Michael Abercrombie, and in his intro­ ductory remarks he commented on the extent to which the importance of cell locomotion, apart from that seen in leucocytes, had been under­ estimated. Much has been done to correct that neglect during the suc­ ceeding decade, and we have

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https://doi.org/10.1007/b104891and transferring (or ‘explanting’) them to a drop of clotted lymph on a coverslip sealed on to a cavity slide (the ‘hanging drop’ method), and watching the elongation of the developing axons as they emerged from the explanted spinal cord into the surrounding clot.

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Book 1984as chaired by Michael Abercrombie, and in his intro­ ductory remarks he commented on the extent to which the importance of cell locomotion, apart from that seen in leucocytes, had been under­ estimated. Much has been done to correct that neglect during the suc­ ceeding decade, and we have learned mo

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The Cultivation of Cells ,,and transferring (or ‘explanting’) them to a drop of clotted lymph on a coverslip sealed on to a cavity slide (the ‘hanging drop’ method), and watching the elongation of the developing axons as they emerged from the explanted spinal cord into the surrounding clot.