Description

Book Synopsis
Written by professionals working in the leading research laboratories, Human Embryonic Stem Cells: The Practical Handbook is a valuable, practical guide to deriving and culturing these cells. The book contains the first centralized collection of methods used in human embryonic stem cell biology.

Trade Review
"A highly readable and useful book … .[It] will help many to navigate the uncharted waters of human embryonic stem cell biology." (The British Society for Cell Biology Newsletter, Autumn, 2008)

"[It] is a valuable resource for seasoned and novice researchers; it would make an excellent addition to the reference collection of any medical library or research laboratory." (American Medical Association, September 2008)

"...the imaginative solutions in this book can inspire us to get past our most frustrating limitations." (Cell Stem Cell, September 2007)

"...the richness in the details of each protocol presented will certainly encourage more scientists to begin studies of Human ES cells..." (Regenerative Medicine, 2007)

"In this fast-moving field, this [handbook] will help drive advances of more and more researchers." (Differentiation, 2007)

"A highly readable and useful book ... [This book] will help many to navigate the uncharted waters of human embryonic stem cell biology." (British Society for Cell Biology, Autumn, 2008)



Table of Contents
Foreword. Davor Solter

Preface.

Section 1: Obtaining and culturing human embryonic stem cells.

1 Organization and good aseptic technique in the human embryonic stem cell laboratory.
Minal J Patel, Emma L Stephenson, and Stephen L Minger

2 Sourcing human embryonic stem cell lines.
Glyn Stacey

3 Human embryo culture for human embryonic stem cell derivation.
R. Douglas Powers and Jeannine Witmyer

4 Derivation of human embryonic stem cell lines.
Stephen Sullivan, Dieter Egli, Hidenori Akutsu, Douglas A. Melton, Kevin Eggan and Chad A. Cowan

5 Standard culture of human embryonic stem cells.
Jeremy M. Crook, Rachel Horne, and Alan Colman

6 Culture of human embryonic stem cells in chemically defined conditions.
Julie Hsu Clark and Sheng Ding

Section 2: Characterization of undifferentiated embryonic stem cells.

7 Phenotypic analysis of human embryonic stem cells.
Jonathan S. Draper, Cheryle A. Séguin and Peter W. Andrews

8 Genetic and epigenetic analysis of human embryonic stem cells.
Laurie A. Boyer, Rudolf Jaenisch, and Maisam Mitalipova


Section 3: Manipulation of human embryonic stem cells.

9 In vivo differentiation of human embryonic stem cells.
Scott A. Noggle, Francesca M. Spagnoli, Ali H. Brivanlou

10 In vitro differentiation of human embryonic stem cells.
A. Henry Sathananthan and Alan Trounson

11 Differentiation of human embryonic stem cells into extraembryonic cell types.
Cheryle A. Séguin and Jonathan S. Draper

12 Directed differentiation of human embryonic stem cells into:
(a) Early endoderm cells.
Kenji Osafune, Alice E. Chen and Douglas A. Melton
(b) Hepatic cells.
Neta Lavon and Nissim Benvenisty
(c) Pancreatic cells.
Hiram Chipperfield

13 Directed differentiation of human embryonic stem cells into:
(a) Cardiomyocytes.
Christine Mummery, Robert Passier and Chris Denning
(b) Endothelial cells.
Carrie Soukup, Shulamit Levenberg and Ondine Cleaver
(c) Osteogenic cells.
Jeffrey M. Karp, Alborz Mahdavi, Lino S. Ferreira, Ali Khademhosseini and Robert Langer
(d) Hematopoietic in vivo repopulating cells.
Shannon McKinney-Freeman, Thorsten M. Schlaeger and George Q. Daley
(e) Lymphocytes.
Petter S. Woll and Dan S. Kaufman
(f) Myeloid cells.
Chantal Cerdan and Mickie Bhatia

14 Directed differentiation of human embryonic stem cells into:
(a) Forebrain neurons.
Emily A. Davis and Lawrence S.B. Goldstein
(b) Dopaminergic neuron.
Jan Pruszak and Ole Isacson
(c) Spinal motor neurons.
Bao-Yang Hu and Su-Chun Zhang

15 (a) Gene targeting: knock out and knock in by homologous recombination.
Thomas P. Zwaka
(b) RNA interference in human embryonic stem cells.
M. William Lensch, Asmin Tulpule and Holm Zaehres
(c) Generation of gene reporters using bacterial artificial chromosome recombineering. Andrew J. Washkowitz and David A. Shaywitz

Afterword. Azim Surani

Index.

Human Embryonic Stem Cells The Practical Handbook

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    A Hardback by Stephen Sullivan, Chad A Cowan, Kevin Eggan

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      View other formats and editions of Human Embryonic Stem Cells The Practical Handbook by Stephen Sullivan

      Publisher: John Wiley & Sons Inc
      Publication Date: 08/06/2007
      ISBN13: 9780470033562, 978-0470033562
      ISBN10: 0470033568

      Description

      Book Synopsis
      Written by professionals working in the leading research laboratories, Human Embryonic Stem Cells: The Practical Handbook is a valuable, practical guide to deriving and culturing these cells. The book contains the first centralized collection of methods used in human embryonic stem cell biology.

      Trade Review
      "A highly readable and useful book … .[It] will help many to navigate the uncharted waters of human embryonic stem cell biology." (The British Society for Cell Biology Newsletter, Autumn, 2008)

      "[It] is a valuable resource for seasoned and novice researchers; it would make an excellent addition to the reference collection of any medical library or research laboratory." (American Medical Association, September 2008)

      "...the imaginative solutions in this book can inspire us to get past our most frustrating limitations." (Cell Stem Cell, September 2007)

      "...the richness in the details of each protocol presented will certainly encourage more scientists to begin studies of Human ES cells..." (Regenerative Medicine, 2007)

      "In this fast-moving field, this [handbook] will help drive advances of more and more researchers." (Differentiation, 2007)

      "A highly readable and useful book ... [This book] will help many to navigate the uncharted waters of human embryonic stem cell biology." (British Society for Cell Biology, Autumn, 2008)



      Table of Contents
      Foreword. Davor Solter

      Preface.

      Section 1: Obtaining and culturing human embryonic stem cells.

      1 Organization and good aseptic technique in the human embryonic stem cell laboratory.
      Minal J Patel, Emma L Stephenson, and Stephen L Minger

      2 Sourcing human embryonic stem cell lines.
      Glyn Stacey

      3 Human embryo culture for human embryonic stem cell derivation.
      R. Douglas Powers and Jeannine Witmyer

      4 Derivation of human embryonic stem cell lines.
      Stephen Sullivan, Dieter Egli, Hidenori Akutsu, Douglas A. Melton, Kevin Eggan and Chad A. Cowan

      5 Standard culture of human embryonic stem cells.
      Jeremy M. Crook, Rachel Horne, and Alan Colman

      6 Culture of human embryonic stem cells in chemically defined conditions.
      Julie Hsu Clark and Sheng Ding

      Section 2: Characterization of undifferentiated embryonic stem cells.

      7 Phenotypic analysis of human embryonic stem cells.
      Jonathan S. Draper, Cheryle A. Séguin and Peter W. Andrews

      8 Genetic and epigenetic analysis of human embryonic stem cells.
      Laurie A. Boyer, Rudolf Jaenisch, and Maisam Mitalipova


      Section 3: Manipulation of human embryonic stem cells.

      9 In vivo differentiation of human embryonic stem cells.
      Scott A. Noggle, Francesca M. Spagnoli, Ali H. Brivanlou

      10 In vitro differentiation of human embryonic stem cells.
      A. Henry Sathananthan and Alan Trounson

      11 Differentiation of human embryonic stem cells into extraembryonic cell types.
      Cheryle A. Séguin and Jonathan S. Draper

      12 Directed differentiation of human embryonic stem cells into:
      (a) Early endoderm cells.
      Kenji Osafune, Alice E. Chen and Douglas A. Melton
      (b) Hepatic cells.
      Neta Lavon and Nissim Benvenisty
      (c) Pancreatic cells.
      Hiram Chipperfield

      13 Directed differentiation of human embryonic stem cells into:
      (a) Cardiomyocytes.
      Christine Mummery, Robert Passier and Chris Denning
      (b) Endothelial cells.
      Carrie Soukup, Shulamit Levenberg and Ondine Cleaver
      (c) Osteogenic cells.
      Jeffrey M. Karp, Alborz Mahdavi, Lino S. Ferreira, Ali Khademhosseini and Robert Langer
      (d) Hematopoietic in vivo repopulating cells.
      Shannon McKinney-Freeman, Thorsten M. Schlaeger and George Q. Daley
      (e) Lymphocytes.
      Petter S. Woll and Dan S. Kaufman
      (f) Myeloid cells.
      Chantal Cerdan and Mickie Bhatia

      14 Directed differentiation of human embryonic stem cells into:
      (a) Forebrain neurons.
      Emily A. Davis and Lawrence S.B. Goldstein
      (b) Dopaminergic neuron.
      Jan Pruszak and Ole Isacson
      (c) Spinal motor neurons.
      Bao-Yang Hu and Su-Chun Zhang

      15 (a) Gene targeting: knock out and knock in by homologous recombination.
      Thomas P. Zwaka
      (b) RNA interference in human embryonic stem cells.
      M. William Lensch, Asmin Tulpule and Holm Zaehres
      (c) Generation of gene reporters using bacterial artificial chromosome recombineering. Andrew J. Washkowitz and David A. Shaywitz

      Afterword. Azim Surani

      Index.

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