Production of Plaques in Monolayer Tissue Cultures by Single Particles of an Animal Virus.

Plaque Formation and Isolation of Pure Lines with Poliomyelitis Viruses

Plaques have been produced with the three types of poliomyelitis viruses on monolayer tissue cultures of monkey kidney and monkey testis. The number of plaques was proportional to the concentration of the virus. Each plaque originates, therefore, from a single virus particle, defined as the virus unit that is unseparable by dilution. The plaques are due to the specific action of the virus since...

Studies on Newcastle disease virus by the plaque method.

The establishment of a successful plaque method for counting infectious virus particles by Dulbecco (1952), with subsequent refinements by Dulbecco and Vogt (1953, 1954a), makes it possible to quantitatively assay animal viruses with a high degree of accuracy in a manner comparable to assays of bacterial viruses. Two methods of assay commonly used in characterizing any particular Newcastle dise...

Propagation of goat pox virus on monolayer cell cultures

Reduced DNA damage in tumor spheroids compared to monolayer cultures exposed to ionizing radiation

Background: Several cell lines when cultured under proper condition can form three dimensional structures called multicellular tumor spheroids. Tumor spheroids are valuable in vitro models for studying physical and biological behavior of real tumors. A number of previous studies using a variety of techniques have shown no relationship between radiosensitivity and DNA strand breaks in monolayer ...

The Development of Vaccinia Virus in Earle's L Strain Cells as Examined by Electron Microscopy

A favorable system which is amenable to frequent and reproducible sampling, consisting of suspension cultures of strain L cells and vaccinia virus, was employed to study the animal virus-mammalian host cell relationship. The three principal aspects investigated concerned the adsorption and penetration of vaccinia into the host, the relationship between the sequence of virus development and the ...