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Topic:In Vitro Research

In vitro research involving horses refers to the study of equine cells, tissues, or biological molecules outside their normal biological context, typically in controlled laboratory environments. This research approach allows scientists to investigate cellular processes, molecular interactions, and the effects of various treatments without the ethical and logistical complexities of in vivo studies. In vitro studies contribute to understanding equine physiology, pathology, and pharmacology by providing insights into cellular responses to pathogens, drugs, and other stimuli. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore various in vitro methodologies and their applications in equine science, including cell culture techniques, molecular assays, and drug efficacy testing.
The resolution of mixtures of viable mammalian cells into homogeneous fractions by zonal centrifugation.
The Journal of cell biology    February 1, 1968   Volume 36, Issue 2 369-378 doi: 10.1083/jcb.36.2.369
Boone CW, Harell GS, Bond HE.Large-scale separation of mixtures of mammalian cells was obtained with the A-1X zonal centrifuge rotor and density gradients consisting of Ficoll dissolved in modified Eagle's MEM suspension-culture medium. The cells remained viable as tested by plating efficiency or by motility observed with time-lapse photography. Rabbit thymocyte and HeLa cell mixtures were separated with 99 and 89 per cent purity, respectively. Mixtures of thymocytes and suspension-cultured, human acute leukemia cells (Roswell Park strain LKID) were separated with 93 and 91% purity, respectively. HeLa cells were isolated ...
Attempts to cultivate the equine infectious anemia virus in various types of cells.
National Institute of Animal Health quarterly    January 1, 1968   Volume 8, Issue 4 182-186 
Kono Y, Yokomizo Y.No abstract available
[Culture of Trichomonas vaginalis (II)].
Folia medica    January 1, 1968   Volume 10, Issue 5 338-341 
Baltova E.No abstract available
The reaction of carbon monoxide with horse hemoglobin in solution, in erythrocytes, and in crystals.
The Journal of biological chemistry    December 25, 1967   Volume 242, Issue 23 5762-5770 
Parkhurst LJ, Gibson QH.No abstract available
Primary immune response in cultures of spleen cells.
Lancet (London, England)    December 16, 1967   Volume 2, Issue 7529 1279-1281 doi: 10.1016/s0140-6736(67)90393-5
Marbrook J.No abstract available
[The antiviral action of interferon in a tissue culture].
Veterinariia    December 1, 1967   Volume 44, Issue 12 25-27 
Pyrikova AP, Iakovleva LS, Korabel'nikova NI, Balezina TI, Fadeeva LL.No abstract available
Mechanical behaviour of tendon in vitro. A preliminary report.
Medical & biological engineering    September 1, 1967   Volume 5, Issue 5 433-443 doi: 10.1007/BF02479137
Abrahams M.The mechanical behaviour of horse and human tendon, as characterised by the stress-strain curve, has been examined with respect to load-strain cycling and strain rate. It was found that the tendon stress-strain curve for successive cycles was reporducible provided that strain on the specimen did not exceed 2·0–4·0%. If this strain level was exceeded, a permanent deformation occurred. This phenomenon was verified by histological studies on strained tendon which showed that some of the collagen fibres did not return to their original orientation. Variation in the rate of strain was found to ...
Equine anti-hapten antibody. IV. The effect of polyalanylation on affinity.
Immunochemistry    July 1, 1967   Volume 4, Issue 4 259-267 doi: 10.1016/0019-2791(67)90187-5
Karush F, Sela M.No abstract available
Purification and crystallization of horse prothrombin.
Biochemical and biophysical research communications    May 25, 1967   Volume 27, Issue 4 505-510 doi: 10.1016/s0006-291x(67)80015-9
Miller KD, Phelan AW.No abstract available
[Kinetic study of the inhibition of horse serum cholinesterase by certain steroid alkaloids of Solanum]. Faucher A, Monnet R.No abstract available
Bacteriostatic effects of horse sera and serum fractions on Clostridium welchii Type A, and the abolition of bacteriostasis by iron salts.
Immunology    March 1, 1967   Volume 12, Issue 3 285-301 
Rogers HJ.Under a variety of conditions of concentration, Eh, and pH, horse anti- serum and normal horse serum exerted similar bacteriostatic effects against Type A. Ferric iron abolished the bacteriostatic effect when added during the first 2 hours of incubation at Eh+60 mV. Ferrous iron abolished the bacteriostatic effect when added after 3 hours. Ferric iron abolished the bacteriostatic effect at—140 mV. A mixture consisting of horse β- and γ-globulins together with human transferrin exerted a bacteriostatic effect similar to that of whole serum. This system responded in the same way as whole se...
Equine antihapten antibody. The subunits and fragments of anti-beta-lactoside antibody.
The Journal of experimental medicine    February 1, 1967   Volume 125, Issue 2 249-275 doi: 10.1084/jem.125.2.249
Rockey JH.Eight antigenically unique immunoglobulins have been identified in purified equine anti-p-azophenyl-beta-lactoside (Lac) antibody isolated from a single horse. The Fc fragments of the gammaGa-, gammaGb-, gammaGc-, and -gammaA-globulins have been shown to possess unique antigenic determinants. Common gammaG- and gammaA-Fc fragment antigenic determinants, which were absent from the 10Sgamma(1)- and gammaM-globulins, have also been observed. All antibody populations share two antigenically distinct light (B, L) chain variants. The association of anti-Lac antibody with the hapten p-(p-dimethylamin...
Identification of staphylococcal hemolysins by an electrophoretic localization technique.
Journal of bacteriology    February 1, 1967   Volume 93, Issue 2 525-530 doi: 10.1128/jb.93.2.525-530.1967
Haque RU.A technique for identifying and characterizing staphylococcal hemolysins by first separating them electrophoretically in barbital-buffered agar gel (pH 8.4) at 5 ma/cm for 2 hr and then determining their hemolytic activities by exposing them to human, horse, rabbit, and sheep erythrocytes is described. The alpha-hemolysin produced by a White variant of the Wood 46 strain of Staphylococcus aureus migrated 18 mm towards the cathode, and it lysed horse, rabbit, and sheep erythrocytes, whereas a Clear variant of the Wood 46 strain of S. aureus produced a lysin which migrated similarly to the alpha...
Preparation of specific, potent antilymphocyte serum in the horse using dog thymocytes.
Surgical forum    January 1, 1967   Volume 18 227-229 
Braf ZF, Smellie WA, Williams GM, Hume DM.No abstract available
[The activating effect of tetramethylammonium ions and acetylcholine on horse serum choline esterase].
Biokhimiia (Moscow, Russia)    January 1, 1967   Volume 32, Issue 1 3-12 
Brestkin AP, Brik IL.No abstract available
The changes in the blood colloids after continuous pretreatment with horse serum and their relationship to the subsequent calciphylactic reaction.
Experimental medicine and surgery    January 1, 1967   Volume 25, Issue 1 86-104 
Vasků J, Wiedermann D, Urbánek E, Tomecek J, Cídl K.No abstract available
Döhle bodies in neutrophils of a horse.
Acta veterinaria Scandinavica    January 1, 1967   Volume 8, Issue 3 211-216 doi: 10.1186/BF03547827
Friis NF, Bech J.Döhle bodies were observed in a horse suffering from a chronic pleurisy. The bodies were demonstrated in about 80 % of the neutro-phils in blood smears prepared during an acute flare-up of the disease. One to 4 bodies were found in each cell, situated in the periphery of the cytoplasm. The size of the bodies was 1–3 μ and the shape rodlike or oval. They stained blue with M-G-G. Blood smears were examined from 50 horses suffering from various diseases, but Döhle bodies could not be demonstrated in any of these cases. Döhle-Körperchen wurden bei einem Pferd mit chronischer Pleuritis beoba...
Acid denaturation of horse carbonylhemoglobin in the absence of oxygen.
The Journal of biological chemistry    September 10, 1966   Volume 241, Issue 17 3988-3996 
Steinhardt J, Polet H, Moezie F.No abstract available
Studies on the proteins from chromaffin granules of ox, horse and pig.
Nature    August 27, 1966   Volume 211, Issue 5052 982-983 doi: 10.1038/211982a0
Winkler H, Ziegler E, Strieder N.No abstract available
Biological and morphological aspects of the growth of equine abortion virus.
Journal of bacteriology    July 1, 1966   Volume 92, Issue 1 250-257 doi: 10.1128/jb.92.1.250-257.1966
Darlington RW, James C.Darlington, R. W. (St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, Memphis, Tenn.), and C. James. Biological and morphological aspects of the growth of equine abortion virus. J. Bacteriol. 92:250-257. 1966.-The growth of equine abortion virus (EAV) was studied by bioassay and electron microscopy in L-cell monolayer and suspension cultures, and in HeLa and BHK 21/13 cell monolayers. Results of virus assay (plaque-forming units) indicated that production of cell-associated virus (CAV) began at 6 to 9 hr after infection in all of the cell strains used. Virus release occurred 1 to 2 hr later. By 15 to 20 h...
Progesterone biosynthesis by equine granulosa cells growing in tissue culture.
Nature    June 18, 1966   Volume 210, Issue 5042 1266 doi: 10.1038/2101266a0
Channing CP.OUR knowledge of the pathways of steroid biosynthesis in the ovary has been gained mainly by incubations of ovaries in vitro1,2. The tissues incubated have contained numerous cell types: granulosa cells, theca interna cells, stromal cells, interstitial cells, and sometimes luteal cells. Possibly such mixtures of two or more different cell types are able to secrete hormones that one cell type cannot secrete by itself3–9. Furthermore, during such incubations in vitro an exchange of precursors and products between different cell types may be facilitated because of breakdown of naturally occurri...
[Deep-freezing of ass and stallion semen in concentrated pellet form].
Deutsche tierarztliche Wochenschrift    June 1, 1966   Volume 73, Issue 11 267-268 
Merkt H, Krause D.No abstract available
[Studies on tissue culture of equine infectious anemia virus. VII. Evaluation of bovine serum used for equine leukocyte culture with special reference to the relationship between the serum protein fraction pattern and the culture growth].
Nihon juigaku zasshi. The Japanese journal of veterinary science    June 1, 1966   Volume 28, Issue 3 119-128 doi: 10.1292/jvms1939.28.119
Watanabe S.No abstract available
Some studies on cellular fractions of the adductor muscle of Pecten maximus.
Experimental cell research    February 1, 1966   Volume 41, Issue 2 227-243 doi: 10.1016/s0014-4827(66)80130-1
Mattisson AG, Beechey RB.No abstract available
Periodate oxidation of the mucoid from horse erythrocytes.
Archivum immunologiae et therapiae experimentalis    January 1, 1966   Volume 14, Issue 4 484-490 
Lisowska E.No abstract available
The action of cyanogen bromide on horse-heart cytochrome c and horse-heart myoglobin.
The Biochemical journal    September 1, 1965   Volume 96, Issue 3 693-699 doi: 10.1042/bj0960693
Black JA, Leaf G.1. The effects of cyanogen bromide on horse-heart cytochrome c and horse-heart myoglobin have been investigated. Cytochrome c yielded four fragments, of which two were haemopeptides. The two colourless peptides had amino acid compositions corresponding to those that are expected, on the basis of the sequence proposed for horse-heart cytochrome c by Margoliash, Smith, Kreil & Tuppy (1961), from cleavage at both methionine residues. Of the two haemopeptides, one was isolated and shown to be that derived from cleavage at only one methionine residue, that nearer to the C-terminus of the peptid...
Properties of horse serum gamma inhibitor.
Nature    July 24, 1965   Volume 207, Issue 995 381-383 doi: 10.1038/207381a0
Biddle F, Pepper DS, Belyavin G.No abstract available
Action of Pregnant Mare Serum on the Production of Testosterone In Vivo and In Vitro.
Journal of reproduction and fertility    April 1, 1965   Volume 9 233-241 doi: 10.1530/jrf.0.0090233
EIK-NES KB, HALL PF.No abstract available
Lipid Inclusions in L Cells Associated with Venezuelan Equine Encephalomyelitis Virus Infection.
Journal of bacteriology    April 1, 1965   Volume 89, Issue 4 1101-1103 doi: 10.1128/jb.89.4.1101-1103.1965
HARDY FM, ARBITER D.Hardy, Frank M. (Fort Detrick, Frederick, Md.), and David Arbiter. Lipid inclusions in L cells associated with Venezuelan equine encephalomyelitis virus infection. J. Bacteriol. 89:1101-1103. 1965.-Venezuelan equine encephalomyelitis (VEE) virus has been shown to induce changes of lipid components within the L cell. Lipid inclusions in the form of dark granular bodies were observed in the L cell after aqueous osmium tetroxide fixation and Sudan black staining. Microscopic examination of cells as early as 8 hr after infection with VEE virus showed an increase in the concentration of these inclu...
Estimation of Blood Leukocyte Numbers by Means of a DNA Viscosity Test.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    December 15, 1964   Volume 145 1177-1183 
SCHALM OW, MURRAY R.No abstract available