ISBN: 978-1-83926-298-2
Year: 2022
Binding: HB
Price: US $ 270.00
The cell is the basic structure, functional, and biological unit of all know living organisms. Cellular structure is a complex system of metabolic reaction pathways, protein synthesis and a membrane that protects and wraps it. Plants cells are eukaryotic cells that differ in several key aspects from the cells of other eukaryotic organisms. An animal cell is a type of cell that dominates most of the tissue cells in animals. Plant and animal tissue culture can be grown to enhance the production of the plants and animals. Plant cells can primarily be categorized into parenchyma cells and collenchyma cells. Cell culture is also a key technique for cellular agriculture, which aims to provide both new products and new ways of producing existing agricultural products like milk, (cultured) meat, fragrances, and rhino horn from cells and microorganisms. This book presents the complex subject of plant and animal ell Culture in the most comprehensible and easy to understand language. It elucidates the various methods and theories of these processes. It deals with mammalian cell culture, biosynthesis in plant cell, virus isolation, culture conditions, production of anthocyanins, stem cell cultures, production of mycotoxins and cell growth. It is an utmost significance and bound to provide incredible insights to readers. Coherent flow of topics, student-friendly language and extensive use of examples make this an invaluable source of knowledge. The book is appropriate for those seeking detailed information in this area.
Preface............................................................................................................v
Chapter 1 Kinetic Studies on Cell Growth ............................................................1
Abstract ..................................................................................................1
1. Introduction............................................................................................1
2. Growth kinetics ....................................................................................4
3. Conclusion............................................................................................10
Conflict of interest .............................................................................10
Chapter 2 Growth of Fungal Cells and the Production of Mycotoxins.........12
Abstract.................................................................................................12
1. Introduction ........................................................................................13
2. Fungi......................................................................................................13
3. Fungal growth in food .....................................................................15
4. Mycotoxins...........................................................................................16
5. Prevention and control of mycotoxins............................................24
6. Conclusion ...........................................................................................24
Chapter 3 Primary Neural Stem Cell Cultures from Adult Pig Brain and Their Nerve-Regenerating Properties: Novel Strategies for Cell Therapy ......................................................................................................30
1. Introduction..........................................................................................30
2. General properties of neural stem cells in adult mammals .....31
3. Neurosphere isolation from adult pig brain subventricular
zone........................................................................................................33
4. Improvement of post-lesional neural outcome with primary pig
neurosphere transplantation inside a venous autograft..............42
5. Future applications of these new paradigms................................47
6. Conclusion............................................................................................49
Chapter 4 Production of Anthocyanins in Grape Cell Cultures: A Potential
Source of Raw Material for Pharmaceutical, Food, and Cosmetic
Industries....................................................................................................59
1. Introduction..........................................................................................59
2. Biology and chemistry of anthocyanins as pigments..................61
3. Transcriptional regulation of anthocyanin biosynthesis in
grapes....................................................................................................70
4. Muscadine grape cells as model system........................................71
5. Key concepts for enhancing anthocyanin biosynthesis in grape
cell lines................................................................................................78
6. Commercialization and applications of grape cell products......89
7. Conclusion and future prospects.....................................................91
Acknowledgements.............................................................................91
Chapter 5 Culture Conditions and Types of Growth Media for Mammalian
Cells............................................................................................................111
1. Introduction........................................................................................111
2. Natural medium................................................................................113
3. Synthetic medium.............................................................................115
4. How to use.........................................................................................122
5. Other medium...................................................................................124
Chapter 6 The Art of Animal Cell Culture for Virus Isolation.....................128
1. Introduction ......................................................................................128
2. Basic validation of animal cells used for the isolation of
viruses ................................................................................................132
3. Complications arising from the use of primary cells for virus
isolation .............................................................................................137
4. Serum vs. serum-free cell culture media ....................................139
5. Remediation of mycoplasma contamination ...............................142
6. Microscopy for cell culture ............................................................144
7. Maintenance of virus-infected cell cultures over a few
months ...............................................................................................146
8. Adventitious viruses in cell-lines .................................................148
9. Engineered cell lines for virus isolation .....................................150
10. Paradigms for virus isolation.........................................................153
11. Closing remarks ...............................................................................155
Chapter 7 Metabolomics and Mammalian Cell Culture..................................163
1. Introduction ......................................................................................163
2. Complexity of metabolome analysis ............................................165
3. Experimental design.........................................................................167
4. Aplications in mammalian cell culture – Study cases..............173
5. Conclusion .........................................................................................178
Chapter 8 Effect of UV Light on Secondary Metabolite Biosynthesis in Plant Cell Cultures Elicited with Cyclodextrins and
Methyl Jasmonate...................................................................................183
1. Introduction........................................................................................183
2. Effect of UV light exposure, CDs and MJ on the production of
trans-resveratrol.................................................................................191
3. Effect of UV light exposure, CDs and MJ on the production of
indole alkaloids.................................................................................195
4. Effect of UV light exposure, CDs and MJ on the production of
phytosterols........................................................................................198
5. Conclusion..........................................................................................201
6. Acknowledgments.............................................................................203
Citation......................................................................................................215
Index...........................................................................................................217