-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Dermatofibrosarcoma protuberans is a low-grade malignant tumor that grows invasively but rarely forms metastases. Its origin is still controversial. We characterized the synthesis of collagen in detail in cells which were obtained from dermatofibrosarcoma protuberans tumors by enzymatic tissue disintegration. Similar to fibroblasts, all tumor cell strains produced considerable amounts of collagen. However, the rate was reduced compared to normal skin fibroblasts. Cells grown from the tumors synthesized type I collagen, but no type II could be detected. After serial passaging the cultures started to produce type III collagen, which is probably due to a slow overgrowth by normal fibroblasts.
A Albini, and
T Krieg, and
C Schmoeckel, and
L Weber, and
P Mueller
May 1979,
Archives of dermatological research,
A Albini, and
T Krieg, and
C Schmoeckel, and
L Weber, and
P Mueller
June 1988,
The Journal of dermatology,
A Albini, and
T Krieg, and
C Schmoeckel, and
L Weber, and
P Mueller
December 1963,
American journal of surgery,
A Albini, and
T Krieg, and
C Schmoeckel, and
L Weber, and
P Mueller
May 1963,
Plastic and reconstructive surgery,
A Albini, and
T Krieg, and
C Schmoeckel, and
L Weber, and
P Mueller
March 1952,
The British journal of surgery,
A Albini, and
T Krieg, and
C Schmoeckel, and
L Weber, and
P Mueller
January 2012,
Annales de dermatologie et de venereologie,
A Albini, and
T Krieg, and
C Schmoeckel, and
L Weber, and
P Mueller
January 2012,
Ophthalmology,
A Albini, and
T Krieg, and
C Schmoeckel, and
L Weber, and
P Mueller
April 1995,
International journal of dermatology,
A Albini, and
T Krieg, and
C Schmoeckel, and
L Weber, and
P Mueller
May 2020,
The Journal of the American Osteopathic Association,
A Albini, and
T Krieg, and
C Schmoeckel, and
L Weber, and
P Mueller
January 1956,
Przeglad dermatologiczny,
