1979
DOI: 10.1016/0014-4827(79)90408-7
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Ciliogenesis in tissue-cultured cells by the increased density of cell population

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Cited by 23 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…On the other hand, the MTs elongating to the tip of the proplatelet originate most likely from centriole free MTOC remaining in the cell body, naturally in the PCC. Mori et al [39] demonstrated the ciliogenesis in cultured cells, LI10, an established cell line derived from rat liver. They observed that the centrioles migrated from the center of Golgi complex to the apex of the cells at the postconfluent stage.…”
Section: Translocation Of the Centriole During Differentiation Of Thementioning
confidence: 99%
“…On the other hand, the MTs elongating to the tip of the proplatelet originate most likely from centriole free MTOC remaining in the cell body, naturally in the PCC. Mori et al [39] demonstrated the ciliogenesis in cultured cells, LI10, an established cell line derived from rat liver. They observed that the centrioles migrated from the center of Golgi complex to the apex of the cells at the postconfluent stage.…”
Section: Translocation Of the Centriole During Differentiation Of Thementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Withdrawal from the cell cycle is tightly associated with ciliogenesis in cultured cells, and serum starvation is a commonly used method for inducing ciliogenesis [6][7][8] . Cell confluence, eliciting contact inhibition of cell proliferation, also facilitates ciliogenesis in cultured cells 9 . However, despite the tight correlation, cell cycle exit itself is unlikely to be an absolute prerequisite for ciliogenesis in that actively cycling progenitor cells in mouse embryos display primary cilia and depend on cilium-related signalling 10 .…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Several cases have been reported of malignant cell types apparently producing cilia after malignant transfor mation when their 'normal counterparts' were supposedly unciliated, as in the case of hcpatocytes of the LI-10 line grown in vitro [40], To this unusual example must be add ed the equally remarkable demonstration by Ohtsuki et al [41 ] that two human myeloid cell lines, which are normal ly non-ciliated, expressed primary cilia when transplanted into hamsters. Is this an example of a kind of atavistic tendency associated with the 'dedifferentiation' of cells following malignant transformation in the latter case, or due to their being placed in the less restrained environ ment of cell culture in the former?…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%