Immortalization of normal human salivary gland cells with duct-, myoepithelial-, acinar-, or squamous phenotype by transfection with SV40 ori-mutant deoxyribonucleic …
M Azuma, T Tamatani, Y Kasai… - Laboratory investigation; a …, 1993 - europepmc.org
M Azuma, T Tamatani, Y Kasai, M Sato
Laboratory investigation; a journal of technical methods and pathology, 1993•europepmc.orgBackground Based on morphologic and functional differences mainly, 4 distinct types of
cells are recognized in human salivary glands. For a better understanding of cellular
proliferation and differentiation of human salivary glands as well as carcinogenesis of
salivary gland neoplasms, we attempted to establish normal human salivary gland cells in
an in vitro system.
cells are recognized in human salivary glands. For a better understanding of cellular
proliferation and differentiation of human salivary glands as well as carcinogenesis of
salivary gland neoplasms, we attempted to establish normal human salivary gland cells in
an in vitro system.
Background
Based on morphologic and functional differences mainly, 4 distinct types of cells are recognized in human salivary glands. For a better understanding of cellular proliferation and differentiation of human salivary glands as well as carcinogenesis of salivary gland neoplasms, we attempted to establish normal human salivary gland cells in an in vitro system.
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