Quantitative Studies of Oncornaviruses in Thin Sections

References

1. Calafat J., Hageman P. C. 1973; Remarks on virus-like particles in human breast cancer. Nature, London 242:260–262
   [Google Scholar]
2. Dmochowski L., Seman G., Myers B., Gallagher S. H. 1968; Relationship of viruses to the origin of human breast cancer. Medical Record and Annals 61:384–387
   [Google Scholar]
3. Feller W. F., Chopra H. C. 1971; Virus-like particles in human milk. Cancer 28:1425–1430
   [Google Scholar]
4. Friedman B., Blais P., Shaffer P. 1968; Fine structure of millipore filters. Journal of Cell Biology 39:208–211
   [Google Scholar]
5. Gehle W. D., Smith K. O. 1970; Enumeration of virus particles in ultrathin sectioned pellets. Proceedings of the Society for Experimental Biology& Medicine 135:490–494
   [Google Scholar]
6. Lyons M. J., Moore D. H. 1965; Isolation of the mouse mammary tumor virus: Chemical and morphological studies. Journal of the National Cancer Institute 35:549–565
   [Google Scholar]
7. McAllister R. M., Nicholson N., Gardner M. B., Rongey R. W., Rasheed S., Sarma P. S., Huebner R. J., Hatanaka M., Oroszlan S., Gilden R. V., Kabigting A., Vernon L. 1972; C-type virus released from cultured human rhabdomyosarcoma cells. Nature New Biology 235:3–6
   [Google Scholar]
8. McCombs R. M., Benyesh-Melnick M., Brunschwig J. P. 1968; The use of Millipore filters in ultrastructure studies of cell cultures and viruses. Journal of Cell Biology 36:231–243
   [Google Scholar]
9. Miller M. F., Allen P. T., Bowen J. M., Dmochowski L., Hixson D. C., Williams W. C. 1972; Particle counting of partially purified RNA tumor viruses by a thin sectioning technique. Proceedings of 30th Annual Meeting Electron Microscopy Society of America pp 292–293 Edited by Arceneaux C. J. Baton Rouge, La., U.S.A.: Claitor’s Publishing Division;
   [Google Scholar]
10. Peachey L. D. 1958; Thin sections. I. A study of section thickness and physical distortion produced during microtomy. Journal of Biophysical and Biochemical Cytology 4:233–242
    [Google Scholar]
11. Priori E. S., Dmochowski L., Myers B., Wilbur J. R. 1971; Constant production of type C virus particles in a continuous tissue culture derived from pleural effusion cells of a lymphoma patient. Nature New Biology 232:61–62
    [Google Scholar]
12. Sarkar N. H., Moore D. H. 1972; On the possibility of a human breast cancer virus. Nature, London 236:103–106
    [Google Scholar]
13. Sharp D. G. 1949; Ennumeration of virus particles by electron micrography. Proceedings of the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine 70:54–59
    [Google Scholar]
14. Sharp D. G. 1965; Quantitative use of the electron microscope in virus research. In Quantitative Electron Microscopy pp 93–125 Edited by Bahr G. F, Zeitler E. H. Baltimore: Williams and Wilkins;
    [Google Scholar]
15. Sharp D. G., Beard J. W. 1952; Counts of virus particles by sedimentation on agar and electron micrography. Proceedings of the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine 81:75–79
    [Google Scholar]
16. Smith K. O., Melnick J. L. 1962; A method for staining virus particles and identifying their nucleic acid type in the electron microscope. Virology 17:480–490
    [Google Scholar]
17. Soehner R. L., Dmochowski L. 1969; Induction of bone tumors in rats and hamsters with murine sarcoma virus and their cell-free transmission. Nature, London 224:191–192
    [Google Scholar]
18. Watson D. H. 1962; Electron-micrographic particle counts of phosphotungstate-sprayed virus. Biochimica et biophysica acta 61:321–331
    [Google Scholar]
19. Williams R. C., Backus R. C. 1949; Macromolecular weights determined by direct particle counting. I. The weight of the bushy stunt virus particle. Journal of the American Chemical Society 71:4052–4057
    [Google Scholar]