The collagen substratum influences in vitro hatching and attachment of the mouse blastocyst in a serumless medium

[1]  S. Fedoroff,et al.  Effects of culture milieus on the development of mouse blastocysts in vitro , 1977, In Vitro.

[2]  R. Wordinger,et al.  Elevated glucose levels influence in vitro hatching, attachment, trophoblast outgrowth and differentiation of the mouse blastocyst , 1978, Experientia.

[3]  R. Brinster,et al.  Actin and tubulin synthesis in murine blastocyst outgrowths. , 1978, Experimental cell research.

[4]  A. Spindle,et al.  The effect of exogenous nucleosides on postimplantation development of mouse embryos. , 1977, Journal of reproduction and fertility.

[5]  R. Brinster,et al.  Influence of reduced glucose levels on the in vitro hatching, attachment, and trophoblast outgrowth of the mouse blastocyst. , 1976, Developmental biology.

[6]  D. Solter,et al.  Early mouse embryos: growth and differentiation in vitro. , 1974, Experimental cell research.

[7]  A. Spindle,et al.  Hatching, attachment, and outgrowth of mouse blastocysts in vitro: fixed nitrogen requirements. , 1973, The Journal of experimental zoology.

[8]  Y. Hsu Differentiation in vitro of mouse embryos to the stage of early somite. , 1973, Developmental biology.

[9]  J. Witkowski,et al.  Stages of spreading of human diploid cells on glass surfaces. , 1971, Experimental cell research.

[10]  T. R. Forbes The Mammalian Oviduct , 1969, The Yale Journal of Biology and Medicine.

[11]  B. Mintz,et al.  FORMATION OF GENETICALLY MOSAIC MOUSE EMBRYOS, AND EARLY DEVELOPMENT OF "LETHAL (T12/T12)-NORMAL" MOSAICS. , 1964, The Journal of experimental zoology.