High-dose chemotherapy followed by reinfusion of autologous stem cells harvested from peripheral blood has been increasingly applied for a variety of disorders. The critical importance of cell dose in the clinical outcome, after transplant, has motivated the need to develop techniques aimed at reducing cell losses and increasing reproducibility.
Scerpa, M., Daniele, N., Landi, F., Caniglia, M., Cometa, A., Ciammetti, C., et al. (2011). Automated washing of human progenitor cells: evaluation of apoptosis and cell necrosis. TRANSFUSION MEDICINE, 21(6), 402-407 [10.1111/j.1365-3148.2011.01103.x].
Automated washing of human progenitor cells: evaluation of apoptosis and cell necrosis
ROSSI, CARLA;ISACCHI, GIANCARLO;ZINNO, FRANCESCO
2011-12-01
Abstract
High-dose chemotherapy followed by reinfusion of autologous stem cells harvested from peripheral blood has been increasingly applied for a variety of disorders. The critical importance of cell dose in the clinical outcome, after transplant, has motivated the need to develop techniques aimed at reducing cell losses and increasing reproducibility.File in questo prodotto:
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