-transparent.png){kind=logo}
The effect of the trypsinization procedure employed in routine serial subcultivation on the proliferative life span of WI-38 cells was studied by varying the frequency of trypsinization and by using a nonenzymatic subcultivation technique. The results indicate that recurrent trypsinization does not contribute to loss of proliferative capacity and may, in fact, delay this loss to some degree.
Related Publications
E C Hadley, and
E D Kress, and
V J Cristofalo
August 1975,
Journal of cellular physiology,
E C Hadley, and
E D Kress, and
V J Cristofalo
January 1975,
Advances in experimental medicine and biology,
E C Hadley, and
E D Kress, and
V J Cristofalo
June 1976,
Nature,
E C Hadley, and
E D Kress, and
V J Cristofalo
September 1979,
In vitro,
E C Hadley, and
E D Kress, and
V J Cristofalo
January 1974,
Physiological chemistry and physics,
E C Hadley, and
E D Kress, and
V J Cristofalo
August 1971,
Experimental cell research,
E C Hadley, and
E D Kress, and
V J Cristofalo
November 1974,
Archives of biochemistry and biophysics,
E C Hadley, and
E D Kress, and
V J Cristofalo
August 1975,
Journal of cellular physiology,
E C Hadley, and
E D Kress, and
V J Cristofalo
December 1978,
Mechanisms of ageing and development,
E C Hadley, and
E D Kress, and
V J Cristofalo
October 1990,
The American journal of physiology,
