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Journal of Cell Science, Vol 20, Issue 1 149-165, Copyright © 1976 by Company of Biologists


JOURNAL ARTICLES

Salivary epithelial cells in primary culture: characterization of their growth and functional properties

CB Wigley and LM Franks

Mouse submandibular salivary gland cells were grown in primary explant culture. After an initial period of degeneration within the explant, surviving epithelial cells proliferated rapidly and duct-like structures recolonized the explant. Autoradiographic studies showed that a peak of DNA synthesis occurred after 4 days in vitro and that proliferation was enhanced by insulin and hydrocortisone. These cells retained specialized secretory function (protease activity) for at least 2 weeks in vitro. This enzyme is a differentiated product of granular tubule cells in vivo. Between 6 and 10 days, explants attached to the substrate. An outgrowth developed, consisting largely of ultrastructurally identifiable epithelial cells which formed pseudoglandular structures in the monolayer. Epithelium survived for over 6 months in primary culture but could not be serially transferred. Secondary cultures were rapidly overgrown by mesenchymal cells.
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This article has been cited by other articles:


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Y. Ueda, Y. Karasawa, Y. Satoh, S. Nishikawa, J. Imaki, and M. Ito
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B. Laoide, Y Courty, I Gastinne, C Thibaut, O Kellermann, and F Rougeon
Immortalised mouse submandibular epithelial cell lines retain polarised structural and functional properties
J. Cell Sci., January 12, 1996; 109(12): 2789 - 2800.
[Abstract] [PDF]




© The Company of Biologists Ltd 1976