Cell Movement and Neoplasia

Cell Movement and Neoplasia presents the proceedings of the annual meeting of the Cell Tissue and Organ Culture Study Group, held at the Janssen Research Foundation, Beerse, Belgium, in May 1979. The book covers papers about the structural functional correlates in cell movement and invasion and an approach to the in vitro study of neoplastic cell social behavior with a light microscopy method of bidirectional image transfer. The text then presents papers about cell interactions and invasion in vitro and cell movement and invasion in vivo. Geneticists, oncologists, pathologists, cytologists, and other scientists from diverse disciplines will find the book invaluable.

PrefaceStructural Functional Correlates in Cell Movement and Invasion Serum -2 M: A Cell Attachment Factor? Receptor-mediated Uptake of -2 Macroglobulin-Protease Complexes by Cultured Cells Inhibition of Plasminogen-Activator by Sera from Tumor-bearing mice Tubulin Localization in Whole, Glutaraldehyde Fixed Cells, Viewed with Stereo High-Voltage Electron Microscopy The Organized Assembly and Function of the Microtubule System Throughout the Cell CycleCell Movement In Vitro Essay of Characterization of Skin Fibroblasts Derived from Patients with Mammary Tumors - II - Biological Properties of Cell Cultures from Different Body Sites A New Approach to the in vitro Study of Neoplastic Cell Social Behavior with a New Light Microscopy Method of Bidirectional Image Transfer Histokinetic Responses of Epithelial Cells in Histophysiologic Gradient Culture An Embryological Model of Non-malignant Invasion or IngressionCell Interactions and Invasion In Vitro The Interaction of Normal and Malignant Rat Liver Epithelial Cells in Culture Methods for Morphological and Biochemical Analysis of Invasion in vitro Quantitative Analysis of Invasiveness in vitro Influence of Anti-Cancer Agents on Growth, Migration and Invasion of Malignant Fibroblastic Cells Phagocytosis of Host Tissue by Invasive Malignant Cells In Vitro Studies of the Invasiveness of Cultured Malignant, "Spontaneously" Transformed and Normal Human Bladder Cells Invasiveness of Neutrophil LeukocytesCell Movement and Invasion In Vivo Embryo Implantation and Trophoblast Invasion Locomotory Behavior of a B16 Melanoma Variant Line Selected for Increased Invasiveness Some Further Characteristics of Human Mesothelioma Cells Invasiveness of Malignant Mouse Fibroblasts in vivo The Role of Cell Movement in Tumor Invasion: A General AppraisalIndex