C-Mitosis Without Colchicine in Human Leucocyte Cultures
Edmund C. Jenkins, Mary Sandstrom
Abstract
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Edmund C. Jenkins, Mary Sandstrom
Abstract
Open-access reader
Observations in the present study have shown a 2.8±0.141 percent incidence of supercontracted metaphases derived from human short-term leucocyte cultures. It is apparent that a type of C-mitosis exists in short-term human leucocyte cul-tures as indicated by the occurrence of C-pairs, by the occurrence of diplo-chromo-somes, and by an indication of the beginning of C-anaphase. Furthermore the occurrence of many scattered supercontracted metaphases can be taken as an indi-cation of C-mitosis. Anaphases derived from both normal and supercontracted metaphases are apparently asynchronous for centromeric separation.
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Observations in the present study have shown a 2.8±0.141 percent incidence of supercontracted metaphases derived from human short-term leucocyte cultures. It is apparent that a type of C-mitosis exists in short-term human leucocyte cul-tures as indicated by the occurrence of C-pairs, by the occurrence of diplo-chromo-somes, and by an indication of the beginning of C-anaphase. Furthermore the occurrence of many scattered supercontracted metaphases can be taken as an indi-cation of C-mitosis. Anaphases derived from both normal and supercontracted metaphases are apparently asynchronous for centromeric separation.
Key concepts: Mitosis, Anaphase, Colchicine, Biology, Molecular biology, Cell biology, Genetics, Cell