Assays for the study of human cancer cell invasion and metastasis


Autoria(s): Frandsen, T. L.; Boysen, B. E.; Jirus, S.; Zwiebel, J.; Spang-Thomsen, M.; Thompson, Erik W.; Brunner, N.
Data(s)

1992

Resumo

Two in vitro and two in vivo assays for the study of human cancer invasion and metastasis are described. The assays include in vitro invasiveness through an artificial basement membrane (Matrigel®), invasiveness and metastasis in nude mice of subcutaneously injected LacZ-transduced human tumor cells, in vitro adherence to basement membrane components, and LacZ-transduced human cancer cells injected intravenously into nude mice. In studies of the processes involved in human cancer cell invasion and metastasis, these four assays were found to be complementary, and thus provide a set of test systems for preclinical screening of agents which interfere with these processes.

Identificador

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/72548/

Publicador

Churchill Livingstone

Relação

http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/02689499

Frandsen, T. L., Boysen, B. E., Jirus, S., Zwiebel, J., Spang-Thomsen, M., Thompson, Erik W., & Brunner, N. (1992) Assays for the study of human cancer cell invasion and metastasis. Fibrinolysis, 6(Supp 4), pp. 71-76.

Fonte

School of Biomedical Sciences; Faculty of Health; Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation

Tipo

Journal Article