Drug testing in vitro:breakthroughs and trends in cell culture technology
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Group Author: | ; |
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Published: |
Wiley-VCH,
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Publisher Address: | Weinheim |
Publication Dates: | c2007. |
Literature type: | Book |
Language: | English |
Subjects: | |
Carrier Form: | xix, 298 p.: ill. ; 25 cm. |
ISBN: |
3527314881 (alk. paper) 9783527314881 (alk. paper) |
Index Number: | R965 |
CLC: | R965 |
Call Number: | R965/D794-3 |
Contents: |
Includes bibliographical references and index. Intelligent biomatrices and engineered tissue constructs : in-vitro models for drug discovery and toxicity testing / Philip Lazarovici, Mengyan Li, Anat Perets, Mark J. Mondrinos, Shimon Lecht, Christopher D. Koharski, Paul R. Bidez III, Christine M. Finck, Peter I. Lelkes -- An overview on bioreactor design, prototyping and process control for reproducible three-dimensional tissue culture / Ralf Pörtner, Christoph Giese -- An overview on bioelectronic and biosensoric microstructures supporting high-content screening in cell cultures / Andrea A. Robitzki, Andrée Rothermel -- Novel in-vitro exposure techniques for toxicity testing and biomonitoring of airborne contaminants / Amanda Hayes, Shahnaz Bakand, Chris Winder -- Drug screening using cell lines : cell supply, high-throughput and high-content assays / Christa Burger, Oliver Pöschke, Mirek R. Jurzak -- Cell lines and primary tissues for in-vitro evaluation of vaccine efficacy / Anthony Meager -- Designer cells derived from primary tissue and designed cell lines as a sustainable cell source for drug discovery and safety assessment / Volker Sandig, Ingo Jordan -- How human embryonic stem cell research can impact in-vitro drug screening technologies of the future / André Schrattenholz, Martina Klemm -- Availability, standardization and safety of human cells and tissues for drug screening and testing / Glyn N. Stacey, Thomas Hartung -- Ethical environment and scientific rationale towards in-vitro alternatives to animal testing: where are we going? / Horst Spielmann -- How drug development of the 21st century could benefit from human micro-organoid in-vitro technologies. |