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  • Book
    Anthony A. Gaspari, Stephen K. Tyring, Daniel H. Kaplan, editors.
    Summary: This book is a reference for better understanding immune-mediated skin diseases and their therapies. The focus in on the needs of the physician, resident, or student to understand the pathophysiology of the disease as well as the mechanisms of action of the therapies.
    Digital Access Springer 2017
  • Article
    O'Malley KA, Davidson RL.
    Somatic Cell Genet. 1977 Jul;3(4):441-8.
    Polyethylene glycol (PEG) induces the hybridization of mammalian cells at a much higher frequency when the cells are attached to a substrate during treatment than when the cells are treated in suspension. Since many cell types, e.g., lymphocytes, cannot attach to a substrate, a new technique for the PEG-induced fusion of cells in suspension was developed. This technique, referred to as "pancake fusion," is based on the centrifugation of suspended cells onto a coverslip and the PEG treatment of the cells on the coverslip as if they were attached to a substrate. With this technique, the frequency of hybridization of human white blood cells, which are incapable of attaching to a substrate, can be greatly increased.
    Digital Access Access Options