articleTop 1% cited
Human bone marrow colony growth in agar‐gel
Journal of Cellular Physiology · 1970 · Vol. 76(1) · pp. 77–84
Beverley L. Pike✉(University of Colorado Boulder)William A. Robinson(University of Colorado Boulder)
Abstract
Abstract A technique for growing human bone marrow cell colonies in agar‐gel medium is described. “Feeder layers” containing 1 × 10 6 normal human peripheral white blood cells are used as the stimulus for colony growth. Human bone marrow aspirates are collected in heparinized syringes and plated as 2 × 10 5 cells on “feeder layers.” Normal human bone marrow yields 32–102 colonies per 2 × 10 5 cells plated. Colonies are almost exclusively granulocytic. Growth rate of colonies is slower than with mouse bone marrow but colonies reach a comparable size (500–1500 cells) at days 12–16.
Hematopoietic Stem Cell TransplantationHematological disorders and diagnosticsGlycosylation and Glycoproteins ResearchHuman boneBone marrowAgarBiologyAgar gelPeripheral bloodAndrologyImmunologyPathologyMolecular biology
MeSH terms
AgarBone MarrowBone Marrow CellsCell DivisionHumansLeukocytesMethodsCulture Techniques
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