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Hybridomas --- Monoclonal antibodies --- Antibodies, Monoclonal --- Hybridomas. --- Monoclonal antibodies. --- Monoclonal immunoglobulins --- Myeloma-spleen cell hybrids --- Biotechnology. --- Immunology. --- Medical Technology. --- Immunoglobulins --- Molecular cloning --- Clone cells --- Lymphocytes --- Plasmacytoma --- Somatic hybrids --- Agriculture Sciences --- Engineering --- Soil Chemistry, Microbiology, Fertility & Fertilizers --- Biotechnology
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Since its discovery in I960, the hybridization of somatic cells has evolved from a biological curiosity into an analytical method that today underlies nearly all investigations of the genetic aspects of various biological phenomena. As an eyewitness to this development from its inception forward, Boris Ephrussi here relates the history of somatic hybridization and the formation of its methodology, lie follows with a discussion of the characteristics and properties of the resultant hybrid cells. Together, these topics comprise an authoritative introduction to the principles of the technique.Dr. Ephrussi proceeds to an examination in greater detail of three specific areas of biological research to which the techniques of hybridization are currently being applied with promising consequences. Thus the major part of the book deals with applications of somatic hybridization to mammalian genetics, cell differentiation, and cancer.Originally published in 1972.The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.
Cell hybridization. --- Somatic hybrids. --- Somatic hybrids --- Cell hybridization --- Cytogenetics --- Hybrid Cells --- Genetics --- Cells, Cultured --- Biology --- Cells --- Anatomy --- Biological Science Disciplines --- Natural Science Disciplines --- Disciplines and Occupations --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Biologic Sciences --- Biological Science --- Science, Biological --- Sciences, Biological --- Biological Sciences --- Life Sciences --- Biologic Science --- Biological Science Discipline --- Discipline, Biological Science --- Disciplines, Biological Science --- Life Science --- Science Discipline, Biological --- Science Disciplines, Biological --- Science, Biologic --- Science, Life --- Sciences, Biologic --- Sciences, Life --- Anatomies --- Cell --- Cultured Cells --- Cell, Cultured --- Cultured Cell --- Somatic Cell Hybrids --- Cell Hybrid, Somatic --- Cell Hybrids, Somatic --- Cell, Hybrid --- Cells, Hybrid --- Hybrid Cell --- Hybrid, Somatic Cell --- Hybrids, Somatic Cell --- Somatic Cell Hybrid --- Cytogenetic --- Cell fusion --- Somatic cell hybrids --- Natural Sciences --- Physical Sciences --- Discipline, Natural Science --- Disciplines, Natural Science --- Natural Science --- Natural Science Discipline --- Physical Science --- Science, Natural --- Science, Physical --- Sciences, Natural --- Sciences, Physical --- General embryology. Developmental biology --- Cytogenetics. --- Hybrid Cells. --- Hybridization --- Cell Fusion --- Cytogenetic Analysis --- Chromosome Disorders --- Sex Chromosome Disorders
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Georges Köhler (1946-1995) was one of the most prominent German scientists of recent history. In 1984, at an age of 38, he received the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, together with N.K. Jerne and C. Milstein, for inventing the technique for generating monoclonal antibodies. This method and its subsequent applications had an enormous impact on basic research, medicine and the biotech industry. In the same year, Köhler became one of the directors of the Max-Planck-Institute of Immunobiology in Freiburg; his unfortunate premature death in 1995 set an end to his extraordinary career. Prof. Klaus Eichmann, who had joined the institute as director in 1981, and had invited Köhler to become his codirector, is one of the people who were closest to Georges Köhler. This scientific biography commemorates the 10th anniversary of Köhler's untimely death. It describes his scientific and personal biography, based on 10 years of close personal and professional relationship between Eichmann and Köhler, as well as interviews with many colleagues and friends, including his "Doktorvater" and mentor Fritz Melchers. Köhler's scientific achievements are explained in a way to make them understandable for the general public and discussed in the historical context of the immunological research at the time.
Immunologists --- Hybridomas. --- Monoclonal antibodies. --- Köhler, Georges. --- Antibodies, Monoclonal --- Monoclonal immunoglobulins --- Immunoglobulins --- Molecular cloning --- Myeloma-spleen cell hybrids --- Clone cells --- Lymphocytes --- Monoclonal antibodies --- Plasmacytoma --- Somatic hybrids --- Immunology --- Medical scientists --- Immunology. --- Medicine. --- Biomedicine general. --- Clinical sciences --- Medical profession --- Human biology --- Life sciences --- Medical sciences --- Pathology --- Physicians --- Immunobiology --- Serology --- Health Workforce --- Biomedicine, general. --- Köhler, Georges --- Kohler, Georges.
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MEDICAL --- Immunology --- Biology --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Microbiology & Immunology --- Monoclonal antibodies --- Hybridomas. --- Mice as laboratory animals. --- Synthesis --- Methodology. --- Myeloma-spleen cell hybrids --- Antibodies, Monoclonal --- Monoclonal immunoglobulins --- Laboratory animals --- Clone cells --- Lymphocytes --- Plasmacytoma --- Somatic hybrids --- Immunoglobulins --- Molecular cloning --- Therapeutic use. --- Hybridomas --- Mice as laboratory animals --- Methodology
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Immunopharmacology --- Immunotoxicology --- Allergy and Immunology --- Immune System --- Pharmacology --- drug effects --- Immunotoxins --- Communicable Diseases --- Immunopharmacology. --- Immunotoxicology. --- Immunology. --- Pharmacology. --- Toxicology. --- Immunotoxins. --- Allergy and Immunology. --- Communicable Diseases. --- Immunologic toxicology --- Immunotoxicity --- Pharmacoimmunology --- Infectious Diseases --- Communicable Disease --- Disease, Communicable --- Disease, Infectious --- Diseases, Communicable --- Diseases, Infectious --- Infectious Disease --- Pharmacologies --- Pharmaceutical Preparations --- Allergy Specialty --- Allergy, Immunology --- Immunology and Allergy --- Immunology, Allergy --- Immunology --- Specialty, Allergy --- Affinotoxins --- Chimeric Toxin --- Immunotoxin --- Monoclonal Antibody-Toxin Conjugates --- Toxin Carrier --- Toxin Conjugate --- Antibody-Toxin Conjugates --- Antibody-Toxin Hybrids --- Chimeric Toxins --- Cytotoxin-Antibody Conjugates --- Targeted Toxins --- Toxin Carriers --- Toxin Conjugates --- Toxin-Antibody Conjugates --- Toxin-Antibody Hybrids --- Toxins, Chimeric --- Toxins, Targeted --- Antibody Toxin Conjugates --- Antibody Toxin Hybrids --- Antibody-Toxin Conjugates, Monoclonal --- Carrier, Toxin --- Carriers, Toxin --- Conjugate, Toxin --- Conjugates, Antibody-Toxin --- Conjugates, Cytotoxin-Antibody --- Conjugates, Monoclonal Antibody-Toxin --- Conjugates, Toxin --- Conjugates, Toxin-Antibody --- Cytotoxin Antibody Conjugates --- Hybrids, Antibody-Toxin --- Hybrids, Toxin-Antibody --- Monoclonal Antibody Toxin Conjugates --- Toxin Antibody Conjugates --- Toxin Antibody Hybrids --- Toxin, Chimeric --- pharmacology --- Immunopathology --- Toxicology --- Disease Outbreaks --- Disease Transmission, Infectious --- Recombinant Fusion Proteins --- Antibodies, Bispecific --- Affinotoxin --- Antibody-Toxin Conjugate --- Antibody-Toxin Hybrid --- Cytotoxin-Antibody Conjugate --- Monoclonal Antibody-Toxin Conjugate --- Targeted Toxin --- Toxin-Antibody Conjugate --- Toxin-Antibody Hybrid --- Antibody Toxin Conjugate --- Antibody Toxin Hybrid --- Antibody-Toxin Conjugate, Monoclonal --- Conjugate, Antibody-Toxin --- Conjugate, Cytotoxin-Antibody --- Conjugate, Monoclonal Antibody-Toxin --- Conjugate, Toxin-Antibody --- Cytotoxin Antibody Conjugate --- Hybrid, Antibody-Toxin --- Hybrid, Toxin-Antibody --- Monoclonal Antibody Toxin Conjugate --- Toxin Antibody Conjugate --- Toxin Antibody Hybrid --- Toxin, Targeted
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Phytogeography --- Netherlands --- Flanders --- Bomen ; Nederland --- Bomen ; Vlaanderen --- 582.091 --- Bomen --- 588.1 --- bomen (lt) --- Bomen (grote houtachtige planten met een stam) --- DEN Dendrology & Forestry --- dendrology --- deciduous trees --- hybrids --- varieties --- The Netherlands --- Vlaanderen --- descriptions --- specimen trees --- coloured photographs --- PXL-Tech 2013 --- bomen
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This book, a collection of 12 original contributions and 4 reviews, provides a selection of the most recent advances in the preparation, characterization, and applications of polymeric nanocomposites comprising nanoparticles. The concept of nanoparticle-reinforced polymers came about three decades ago, following the outstanding discovery of fullerenes and carbon nanotubes. One of the main ideas behind this approach is to improve the matrix mechanical performance. The nanoparticles exhibit higher specific surface area, surface energy, and density compared to microparticles and, hence, lower nanofiller concentrations are needed to attain properties comparable to, or even better than, those obtained by conventional microfiller loadings, which facilitates processing and minimizes the increase in composite weight. The addition of nanoparticles into different polymer matrices opens up an important research area in the field of composite materials. Moreover, many different types of inorganic nanoparticles, such as quantum dots, metal oxides, and ceramic and metallic nanoparticles, have been incorporated into polymers for their application in a wide range of fields, ranging from medicine to photovoltaics, packaging, and structural applications.
graphene oxide --- n/a --- latex compounding method --- gold nanoparticles --- ratiometric temperature sensing --- catalysis --- conjugated polymer nanoparticles --- carrier transport --- polymer-NP interface --- nanocomposites --- polyethylene --- structure-property relationship --- chemical and physical interface --- SiO2/TiO2 nanocomposite --- nanoparticles --- separation --- conductive polymer --- clays --- organic light-emitting diodes (OLEDs) --- nanocomposite --- molecular chain motion --- nanosheets --- morphology --- metal oxides --- hybrid hydrogels --- gas barrier properties --- nanomaterials --- in situ synthesis --- mechanical properties --- power cable insulation --- inorganic nanotubes --- surface modification of silica --- optoelectronic properties --- layered structures --- sol–gel --- nano-hybrids --- fluorescent assay --- N-isopropylacrylamide --- bismaleimide --- electrical property --- solar cell --- N-isopropylmethacrylamide --- SiO2 microspheres --- PFO/MEH-PPV hybrids --- power-conversion efficiency --- in-situ synthesis --- electrical breakdown --- active layer --- crystallization kinetics --- polypropylene nanocomposite --- electric energy storage --- silver ions --- composite membrane --- carbon nanoparticles --- graphene --- composites --- electrode --- reduced graphene oxide --- selective adsorption --- thermoresponsive hyperbranched polymer --- colorimetric sensor --- FRET --- polymers --- graphene-like WS2 --- polymer-matrix composites --- thermoplastic nanocomposite --- fluorescence resonance energy transfer --- PHBV --- melamine --- Ag nanoparticles --- adhesion --- chain topology --- interfacial layer --- silica/NR composite --- sol-gel
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Sol-gel technology is a contemporary advancement in science that requires taking a multidisciplinary approach with regard to its various applications. This book highlights some applications of the sol-gel technology, including protective coatings, catalysts, piezoelectric devices, wave guides, lenses, high-strength ceramics, superconductors, synthesis of nanoparticles, and insulating materials. In particular, for biotechnological applications, biomolecules or the incorporation of bioactive substances into the sol-gel matrix has been extensively studied and has been a challenge for many researchers. Some sol-gel materials are widely applied in light-emitting diodes, solar cells, sensing, catalysis, integration in photovoltaic devices, and more recently in biosensing, bioimaging, or medical diagnosis; others can be considered excellent drug delivery systems. The goal of an ideal drug delivery system is the prompt delivery of a therapeutic amount of the drug to the proper site in the body, where the desired drug concentration can be maintained. The interactions between drugs and the sol-gel system can affect the release rate. In conclusion, the sol-gel synthesis method offers mixing at the molecular level and is able to improve the chemical homogeneity of the resulting composite. This opens new doors not only regarding compositions of previously unattainable materials, but also to unique structures with different applications.
silsesquioxanes --- thiol-ene click reaction --- conformal coating --- multi-layer --- oxyfluoride glass-ceramics --- nanocrystal --- lithium lanthanum titanium oxide --- surface plasmon resonance --- chlorogenic acid --- thin-disk laser --- biomedical applications --- biomaterials --- potential step voltammetry --- mechanical analysis --- metal oxides --- biocompatibility --- tungsten oxide --- Li-ion batteries --- sol-gel technique --- optical properties --- bioactivity --- LiMnxFe(1?x)PO4 --- computer-aided design (CAD) --- hybrid materials --- resistive random access memory (RRAM) --- poly(?-caprolactone) --- Yb-doped glasses --- electrochemical impedance spectroscopy --- organic–inorganic hybrid materials --- carbon coating --- ultrasonic spray deposition --- 1D structure --- hydrophobic coatings --- sol-gel --- organic-inorganic hybrids --- composites --- paper --- wettability --- pseudo-diffusion coefficient --- lithium-ion battery --- cytotoxicity --- X-ray diffraction analysis --- TG-FTIR --- Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR) analysis --- photoluminescence --- cell proliferation --- cell cycle --- aluminosilicate glasses --- finite element analysis (FEA) --- optical sensors --- hollow sphere --- TG-DSC --- NMR --- cotton fabric --- organic thin-film transistor (OTFT) --- one transistor and one resistor (1T1R) --- sol–gel method --- SiO2–based hybrids --- sol-gel method --- in situ water production
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Surface-enhanced Raman scattering (SERS) is a research technique that was discovered in the mid-1970s. SERS is a powerful and fast tool for analysis, which has a high detection sensitivity for a great number of chemical and biological molecules. However, it is in this last decade that a very significant explosion of the fabrication of highly sensitive SERS substrates has occurred using novel designs of plasmonic nanostructures and novel fabrication techniques of the latter, as well as new plasmonic materials and hybrid nanomaterials. Thus, this Special Issue is dedicated to reporting on the latest advances in novel plasmonic nanomaterials that are applied to the SERS domain. These developments are illustrated through several articles and reviews written by researchers in this field from around the world.
pulsed laser ablation --- acetonitrile (CH3CN) --- Cu/gCN hybrids --- localized surface plasmon resonance (LSPR) --- surface enhanced Raman scattering (SERS) --- surface enhanced resonance Raman scattering (SERRS) --- silver aggregates --- laser-induced synthesis --- surface-enhanced Raman scattering --- hot spots --- SERS --- sensors --- plasmonics --- gold --- silicon --- surface-enhanced Raman scattering (SERS) --- surface plasmon polariton (SPP) --- surface plasmon resonance (SPR) --- nanograting --- nanofabrication --- electron beam lithography --- zinc oxide --- metal oxides --- self-assembly --- bimetallic nanoparticles --- localized surface plasmon --- surface enhanced Raman scattering --- grating effect --- gold nanodisks --- Rayleigh anomaly --- n/a
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Research on alternative energy harvesting technologies, conversion and storage systems with high efficiency, cost-effective and environmentally friendly systems, such as fuel cells, rechargeable metal-air batteries, unitized regenerative cells, and water electrolyzers has been stimulated by the global demand on energy. The conversion between oxygen and water plays a key step in the development of oxygen electrodes: oxygen reduction reaction (ORR) and oxygen evolution reaction (OER), processes activated mostly by precious metals, like platinum. Their scarcity, their prohibitive cost, and declining activity greatly hamper large-scale applications. This issue reports on novel non-precious metal electrocatalysts based on the innovative design in chemical compositions, structure, and morphology, and supports for the oxygen reaction.
n/a --- nitrogen sulfur co-doped carbon nanofibers --- layered double hydroxide --- three-dimensional --- water splitting --- non-precious metal --- metal–organic framework --- Co-bpdc/MWCNTs composites --- alkaline --- nanocarbon --- Fe-N-C catalyst --- cobalt-based electrocatalysts --- 2 --- non-precious metal catalyst --- 3 --- silver bismuthate --- 4 --- graphene-carbon nanotube aerogel --- 6-tri(2-pyridyl)-1 --- Co-bpdc --- binary nitrogen precursors --- g-C3N4 --- oxygen evolution reaction --- mesoporous NiO --- electrocatalyst --- nucleophilic attack --- 5-triazine --- cobalt and nitrogen co-doped --- fuel cells --- metal-free catalysts --- oxygen reduction reaction --- hydrogen evolution reaction --- heteroatom doping --- electrophilic Ni3+ and O? --- bacterial cellulose/poly(methylene blue) hybrids --- active site --- manganese dioxide --- electrocatalysis --- metal-organic framework
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