-transparent.png){kind=logo}
A technique employing silica particles was used to remove cells producing endogenous colony-stimulating factor (CSF) to allow measurement of the level of colony-forming units in culture (CFU-C) in human bone marrow cells. In comparison with the glass-adherence technique, this new approach resulted in a more complete degree of removal of CSF-producing cells and formation of more colonies. This method seems to be useful for performing an accurate assay of exogenous CSF.
Related Publications
N Ohhara, and
S Okamura, and
S Hayashi, and
T Otsuka, and
Y Niho
April 2014,
Zhongguo shi yan xue ye xue za zhi,
N Ohhara, and
S Okamura, and
S Hayashi, and
T Otsuka, and
Y Niho
June 1986,
Journal of UOEH,
N Ohhara, and
S Okamura, and
S Hayashi, and
T Otsuka, and
Y Niho
August 1989,
Experimental hematology,
N Ohhara, and
S Okamura, and
S Hayashi, and
T Otsuka, and
Y Niho
November 1980,
Vnitrni lekarstvi,
N Ohhara, and
S Okamura, and
S Hayashi, and
T Otsuka, and
Y Niho
October 1988,
Clinical immunology and immunopathology,
N Ohhara, and
S Okamura, and
S Hayashi, and
T Otsuka, and
Y Niho
June 1979,
Nihon Ketsueki Gakkai zasshi : journal of Japan Haematological Society,
N Ohhara, and
S Okamura, and
S Hayashi, and
T Otsuka, and
Y Niho
March 1987,
Experimental hematology,
N Ohhara, and
S Okamura, and
S Hayashi, and
T Otsuka, and
Y Niho
March 1978,
The Journal of laboratory and clinical medicine,
N Ohhara, and
S Okamura, and
S Hayashi, and
T Otsuka, and
Y Niho
February 1973,
The Journal of laboratory and clinical medicine,
N Ohhara, and
S Okamura, and
S Hayashi, and
T Otsuka, and
Y Niho
October 1992,
Journal of immunological methods,
