
doi: 10.1007/bf02616111
pmid: 669737
The establishment of cultured cell lines from skin biopsies stored at -196 degrees C for periods up to 1 year has been investigated. Attempts to initiate cell cultures from the frozen tissue samples were uniformly successful. There was no alteration in chromosome constitution, morphological appearance, or specific activities of lysosomal enzymes in cells cultured from the stored samples. This process can safeguard against failure of the initial tissue culture and provide an alternate means of storing viable cells when it is impossible or impractical to initiate a cell culture immediately.
Male, Hydrolases, Karyotyping, Freezing, Humans, Tissue Preservation, Cell Division, Cell Line, Skin
Male, Hydrolases, Karyotyping, Freezing, Humans, Tissue Preservation, Cell Division, Cell Line, Skin
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