TISSUE CULTURE TECHNIQUES 237 



NUI, M. C, 1954 - "Further studies on the origin of amphibian pigment cells. " J. Exp. Zool. 125:199. 



OISHI, Y. , 1956 - "Effects of antibiotics and chemotherapeutics on the growth of fibroblasts from chickembryo heart in the sim- 

 plified replicate tissue culture. " Jap. J. Exp. Med. 26:159. 

 PARKER, R. C, 1950 - "Methods of Tissue Culture. " Cassell & Co. , London. 

 PARKER, R. C. , 1957 - "Contribution to discussion on nutrition and metabolism of animal tissue cultures." J. Nat. Cancer 



Inst. 19:502) 

 PAUL, John, 1959 - "Cell and Tissue cultures. " Livingston, London. 

 PEER, L. A., 1959 - "Transplantation of tissues." William C Wilins Co. 

 PERRY, V. P., K. K. SANFORD, V. J. EVANS, G. W. HYATT, W. R. EARLE, 1957 - "Establishment of clones of epithelial 



cells from human skin. " J. Exp. Med. 104:427. 

 POMERAT, C. M., 1951 - "Tissue culture methods. " In Med. Res. ed. M. B. Visscher. Chicago: Year Book Publ. 

 PUCK, T. T. , S. J. CIECIURA, H. W. FISHER, 1957 - "Clonal growth in vitro of human cells with fibroblastic morphology. " 



J. Exp. Med. 106:145. 

 PUCK, T. T. , S. J. CIECIURA, A. ROBINSON, 1958 - "Genetics of somatic mammalian cells. " III. Long-term cultivation of 



euploid cells from human and animal subjects. " J. Exp. Med. 108:945. 

 SANFORD, K. K. , W. R. EARLE, G. D. LIKELY, 1948- "The growth in vitro of single isolated tissue cells. " J. Nat. Cancer 



Inst. 9:229. (see also ibid, 15:215, 1954) 

 SCHENCK, Dorothy M. , M. MCSKOWITZ, 1958 - "Method for isoloting single cells and preparation of clones from human bone 



marrow cultures. " Proc. Soc. Exp. Biol. (N.Y.) 99:30. 

 SCHERER, W. F. , 1955 - "An Introduction to Cell and tissue culture. " Minneapolis: Burgess. 



SHAFFER, B. M. , 1956 - "The culture of organs from the embryonic chick on cellulose -acetate fabric. " Exp. Cell. Res. 11:244. 

 STRANGWAYS, T. S. P. , H. B. FELL, 1926 - "Experimental studies on the differentiation of embryonic tissues growing in vivo 



and in vitro. " Proc. Roy. Soc. B. 100:273. 

 SWANN, M. M. , 1958 - "The control of cell division: A review." II. Special mechanisms. Cancer Res. 18:1118. 

 TOOLAN, Helene, W. , 1954 - "Transplantable human neoplasms maintained in cortisone-treated laboratory animols. " Cancer. 



14:660. 

 TROWELL, O. A., 1959 - "The culture of mature organs in a synthetic medium." Exp. Cell. Res. 16:118. 

 VOGT, M., 1958 - "A genetic change in a tissue culture line of neoplastic cells. " J. Cell. Comp. Physiol. 52:271-285. 

 WALLACE, J. H. , J. H. HANKS, 1958 - "Agar substrates for study of microepidemiology and physiology in cells in vitro. " Science. 



128:658. 

 WENIGER, Jean-Pierre, 1958 - "Culture in vitro et differeniation de tres jeunes gonades d'embryon de poulet. " C. R. Soc. Biol. 



152:647. 

 WHITE, P., 1949 - "Prolonged survival of excised animal tissues in vitro in nutrition of known constitution." J. Cell. Comp. 



Physio. 24:311. 

 WHITE, P. R. , 1954 - "The cultivation of animal and plant cells. " Ronald Press, N.Y. 

 WHITTEN, W. R., 1956 - "Culture of tubal mouse ova. " Nature. 177:96. 



WILLMER, E. N. , 1945 - "Tissue culture; the growth and differentiation of normal tissues in artificial media, Methuen's mono- 

 graphs on Biological subjects. " 2nd ed. London: Methuen. New York: Wiley. 

 WOLFF, E. M. , 1955 - "Les besoins specifiques en acides amines de la syrinx de I'embryon de poulet cultivee in vitro sur un 



milieu entierement synthetique. " C. R. Acad. Sci. (Paris) 240:1016. 



"The cells of the cerebral cortex are the most unnecessary of all the cells of the 

 body. A creature can live ivitlioul a cerebral cortex, but in these cells tliat are un- 

 necessary for life the creature becomes conscious of its own self and the world; with 

 them it recognizes and enjoys, it gatliers memories and experiences, thinks and feels, 

 speaks and writes, makes music and paints, dreams and loves - and suffers. They are 

 life, knowledge, feeling, and enjoyment; they are tlie I, tlie personality. We is the sum 

 total of tlie cortical cells of our brain; our I is tlie giant concert wliicli is the greatest of 

 all radio stations, tJiis station of microscopic tubes, antennas, coils, condensers, and 

 transformers, broadcasts as thought and feeli)ig to the )nicrocosmos of tlie cell body, 

 and as word and deed to the wide world. " 



Fritz Kahn 1943 in "Man in Structure and Function", A. Knopf. 



