Harry Rubin | Academic Influence

Q: What Schools Are Affiliated With Harry Rubin

Harry Rubin is affiliated with the following schools: University of California, Berkeley, California Institute of Technology

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Harry Rubin's Published Works

Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works

Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author

Published Works

Characteristics of an assay for Rous sarcoma virus and Rous sarcoma cells in tissue culture. (1958) (521)
Density Dependent Inhibition of Cell Growth in Culture (1967) (412)
A VIRUS IN CHICK EMBRYOS WHICH INDUCES RESISTANCE IN VITRO TO INFECTION WITH ROUS SARCOMA VIRUS. (1960) (354)
Release from Density Dependent Growth Inhibition by Proteolytic Enzymes (1970) (315)
Synergistic mechanisms in carcinogenesis by polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons and by tobacco smoke: a bio-historical perspective with updates. (2001) (248)
Cell aging in vivo and in vitro (1997) (236)
The defectiveness of Rous sarcoma virus. (1963) (220)
Effects of local cell concentrations upon the growth of chick embryo cells in tissue culture. (1968) (185)
Central role for magnesium in coordinate control of metabolism and growth in animal cells. (1975) (175)
The disparity between human cell senescence in vitro and lifelong replication in vivo (2002) (172)
Tolerance and immunity in chickens after congenital and contact infection with an avian leukosis virus. (1962) (167)
The nucleic acid of the Bryan strain of Rous sarcoma virus: purification of the virus and isolation of the nucleic acid. (1965) (166)
The mechanism of interference between an avian leukosis virus and Rous sarcoma virus. I. Establishment of interference. (1966) (161)
Stimulation of glucose transport in cultures of density-inhibited chick embryo cells. (1971) (159)
An avian leukosis virus associated with stocks of Rous sarcoma virus. (1962) (156)
The pattern of congenital transmission of an avian lekosis virus. (1961) (156)
A radiological study of cell-virus interaction in the Rous sarcoma. (1959) (146)
The mechanism of interference between an avian leukosis virus and Rous sarcoma virus. II. Early steps of infection by RSV of cells under conditions of interference. (1966) (145)
Temperature-dependent alterations in sugar transport in cells infected by a temperature-sensitive mutant of Rous sarcoma virus. (1971) (133)
An analysis of the assay of Rous sarcoma cells in vitro by the infective center technique. (1960) (131)
A substance in conditioned medium which enhances the growth of small numbers of chick embryo cells. (1966) (130)
GENETIC CONTROL OF CELLULAR SUSCEPTIBILITY TO PSEUDOTYPES OF ROUS SARCOMA VIRUS. (1965) (128)
pH AND POPULATION DENSITY IN THE REGULATION OF ANIMAL CELL MULTIPLICATION (1971) (122)
ANALYSIS OF THE DEFECTIVENESS OF ROUS SARCOMA VIRUS, II. SPECIFICATION OF RSV ANTIGENICITY BY HELPER VIRUS. (1964) (117)
Uridine transport and RNA synthesis in growing and in density‐inhibited animal cells (1971) (110)
Quantitative relations between causative virus and cell in the Rous no. 1 chicken sarcoma. (1955) (103)
Magnesium: The missing element in molecular views of cell proliferation control. (2005) (92)
What keeps cells in tissues behaving normally in the face of myriad mutations? (2006) (91)
The logic of the Membrane, Magnesium, Mitosis (MMM) model for the regulation of animal cell proliferation. (2007) (87)
A kinetic study of infection of chick embryo cells in vitro by Rous sarcoma virus. (1959) (87)
Inhibition of DNA synthesis in animal cells by ethylene diamine tetraacetate, and its reversal by zinc. (1972) (85)
Cancer cachexia: Its correlations and causes (2003) (83)
Evidence for the progressive and adaptive nature of spontaneous transformation in the NIH 3T3 cell line. (1989) (82)
ANALYSIS OF THE DEFECTIVENESS OF ROUS SARCOMA VIRUS. I. CHARACTERIZATION OF THE HELPER VIRUS. (1964) (78)
Evidence that intracellular magnesium is present in cells at a regulatory concentration for protein synthesis. (1985) (76)
Selected cell and selective microenvironment in neoplastic development. (2001) (76)
Sugar transport in normal and Rous sarcoma virus-transformed chick-embryo fibroblasts. (1973) (74)
Magnesium deprivation reproduces the coordinate effects of serum removal or cortisol addition on transport and metabolism in chick embryo fibroblasts (1976) (73)
THE ROLE OF MAGNESIUM IN CELL PROLIFERATION AND TRANSFORMATION (1982) (70)
Coordinate control of collagen synthesis and cell growth in chick embryo fibroblasts and the effect of viral transformation on collagen synthesis (1977) (68)
Localization of infectious virus and viral antigen in chick fibroblasts during successive stages of infection with Rous sarcoma virus. (1961) (68)
The suppression of morphological alterations in cells infected with Rous sarcoma virus. (1960) (68)
The production, purification, and properties of Newcastle disease virus labeled with radiophosphorus. (1957) (68)
On the mechanism of Newcastle disease virus neutralization by immune serum. (1957) (63)
Effects of cell adhesion of the substratum on the growth of chick embryo fibroblasts. (1974) (62)
THE MATURATION OF WESTERN EQUINE ENCEPHALOMYELITIS VIRUS AND ITS RELEASE FROM CHICK EMBRYO CELLS IN SUSPENSION (1955) (62)
The nature of a virus-induced cellular resistance to Rous sarcoma virus. (1961) (62)
Patterns of glucose metabolism in normal and virus-transformed chick cells in tissue culture. (1972) (62)
Mutual potentiation by magnesium and calcium of growth in animal cells. (1976) (61)
The inhibition of chick embryo cell growth by medium obtained from cultures of Rous sarcoma cells. (1966) (61)
Activation of phosphofructokinase by stimulants of cell multiplication. (1973) (59)
Is somatic mutation the major mechanism of malignant transformation? (1980) (58)
Radiation studies of avian tumor viruses and of Newcastle disease virus. (1966) (55)
INHIBITION OF DNA SYNTHESIS IN CHICK EMBRYO CULTURES BY DEPRIVATION OF EITHER SERUM OR ZINC (1973) (55)
Infection and growth of Newcastle disease virus (NDV) in cultures of chick embryo lung epithelium. (1957) (55)
Central roles of Mg2+ and MgATP2- in the regulation of protein synthesis and cell proliferation: significance for neoplastic transformation. (2005) (54)
Specific interference among strains of Newcastle disease virus. I. Demonstration and measurement of the interference. (1968) (53)
Interactions between Newcastle disease virus (NDV), antibody and cell. (1957) (53)
The early history of tumor virology: Rous, RIF, and RAV (2011) (52)
Reversible alterations in the mitotic cycle of chick embryo cells in various states of growth regulation (1975) (51)
Specific interference among strains of Newcastle disease virus. 3. Mechanisms of interference. (1968) (51)
Hormonal control of hyaluronic acid production in fibroblasts and its relation to nucleic acid and protein synthesis (1977) (51)
Telomerase and cellular lifespan: Ending the debate? (1998) (50)
ph, serum and Zn++ in the regulation of DNA synthesis in cultures of chick embryo cells (1973) (49)
Increased hyaluronic acid production on stimulation of DNA synthesis in chick embryo fibroblasts (1975) (49)
Differential effects of glucocorticoids on DNA synthesis in normal and virus-transformed chick embryo cells (1975) (48)
The significance of biological heterogeneity (1990) (47)
Complexes of inorganic pyrophosphate, orthophosphate, and calcium as stimulants of 3T3 cell multiplication. (1977) (47)
Clonal selection versus genetic instability as the driving force in neoplastic transformation. (2000) (46)
Selective clonal expansion and microenvironmental permissiveness in tobacco carcinogenesis (2002) (45)
The exchange of phospholipids between cultured chick embryo fibroblasts and their growth medium. (1969) (45)
Early cellular responses to diverse growth stimuli independent of protein and RNA synthesis (1975) (45)
Physiological induction and reversal of focus formation and tumorigenicity in NIH 3T3 cells. (1990) (44)
Early origin and pervasiveness of cellular heterogeneity in some malignant transformations. (1984) (43)
Studies on the assay and multiplication of avian myeloblastosis virus. (1963) (42)
Relation of spontaneous transformation in cell culture to adaptive growth and clonal heterogeneity. (1990) (42)
Microenvironmental regulation of the initiated cell. (2003) (41)
Nonspecific nature of the stimulus to DNA synthesis in cultures of chick embryo cells. (1975) (41)
Fields and field cancerization: The preneoplastic origins of cancer (2011) (39)
Promise and problems in relating cellular senescence in vitro to aging in vivo. (2002) (39)
Further observations on the inhibition of tumor growth by Corynebacterium parvum with cyclophosphamide. I. Variation in administration of both agents. (1975) (39)
THE PRODUCTION OF VIRUS BY ROUS SARCOMA CELLS (1957) (39)
Cell–cell contact interactions conditionally determine suppression and selection of the neoplastic phenotype (2008) (38)
Chick Embryo Cells (1973) (38)
Multistage carcinogenesis in cell culture. (2001) (37)
The membrane, magnesium, mitosis (MMM) model of cell proliferation control. (2005) (37)
The role of selection in progressive neoplastic transformation. (2001) (37)
Degrees and kinds of selection in spontaneous neoplastic transformation: an operational analysis. (2005) (36)
The Development of a Chicken Flock Apparently Free of Leukosis Virus (1963) (35)
Stimulation of DNA synthesis and 2‐deoxy‐D‐glucose transport in chick embryo cultures by excessive metal concentrations and by a carcinogenic hydrocarbon (1973) (34)
Correlated effects of external magnesium on cation content and DNA synthesis in cultured chicken embryo fibroblasts (1977) (34)
Antagonistic effects of insulin and cortisol on coordinate control of metabolism and growth in cultured fibroblasts (1977) (33)
Experimental control of neoplastic progression in cell populations: Foulds' rules revisited. (1994) (32)
Increase in the size of chick embryo cells upon cultivation in serum-containing medium. (1968) (32)
Heritable, population-wide damage to cells as the driving force of neoplastic transformation. (1995) (31)
Cellular aging, destabilization, and cancer. (1996) (30)
Infection with the Rous sarcoma virus in vitro. (1958) (30)
Some physicochemical and immunological properties of an avian leucosis virus (RIF) (1961) (30)
Fact and Theory about the Cell Surface in Carcinogenesis (1966) (29)
Specific interference among strains of Newcastle disease virus. II. Comparison of interference by active and inactive virus. (1968) (28)
Growth and nucleic acid synthesis in normal cells and cells infected with Rous sarcoma virus. (1969) (28)
An analysis of the apparent neutralization of Rous sarcoma virus with antiserum to normal chick tissues. (1956) (28)
Restoration of normal appearance, growth behavior, and calcium content to transformed 3T3 cells by magnesium deprivation. (1981) (27)
Growth regulation, reverse transformation, and adaptability of 3T3 cells in decreased Mg2+ concentration. (1981) (27)
Growth stimulatory precipitates of CA2+ and pyrophosphate (1983) (26)
On the nature of enduring modifications induced in cells and organisms. (1990) (26)
The effect of Corynebacterium parvum in combination with 5-fluorouracil, L-phenylalanine mustard, or methotrexate on the inhibition of tumor growth. (1976) (26)
Neoplastic development: paradoxical relation between impaired cell growth at low population density and excessive growth at high density. (1995) (26)
The exchange of phospholipids between cultured chick embryo fibroblasts as observed by autoradiography. (1970) (25)
Progressive state selection of cells in low serum promotes high density growth and neoplastic transformation in NIH 3T3 cells. (1990) (25)
Magnesium required for serum-stimulation of growth in cultures of chick embryo fibroblasts (1976) (25)
Effect of magnesium content on density-dependent regulation of the onset of DNA synthesis in transformed 3T3 cells. (1982) (24)
Contact interactions between cells that suppress neoplastic development: can they also explain metastatic dormancy? (2008) (24)
Proteins released from chick embryo fibroblasts in culture. I. Partial characterization of the proteins. (1970) (24)
Leakage as the source of overgrowth stimulating activity in Rous sarcoma transformed cultures. (1971) (24)
Mutations and oncogenes — cause or effect (1984) (23)
Specificity of the requirements for magnesium and calcium in the growth and metabolism of chick embryo fibroblasts (1977) (23)
Adaptive evolution of degrees and kinds of neoplastic transformation in cell culture. (1992) (23)
Incipient and overt stages of neoplastic transformation (1994) (23)
Changes of intracellular and externally bound cations accompanying serum stimulation of mouse BALB/c 3T3 cells. (1982) (22)
Further observations on the inhibition of tumor growth by Corynebacterium parvum with cyclophosphamide. III. Effect of C. parvum on cyclophosphamide metabolism. (1976) (22)
Growth of Rous sarcoma virus in chick embryo cells following irradiation of host cells or free virus. (1960) (22)
Uniqueness of each spontaneous transformant from a clone of BALB/c 3T3 cells. (1988) (22)
Maintenance of multiplication rate stability by cell populations in the face of heterogeneity among individual cells. (1988) (21)
Identification and initial characterization of a new low-molecular-weight virus-encoded T antigen in a line of simian virus 40-transformed cells (1980) (21)
'Spontaneous' transformation as aberrant epigenesis. (1993) (21)
The cytology of Rous sarcoma virus infection. (1962) (21)
Early release of growth inhibition in cells infected with Rous sarcoma virus. (1968) (21)
Stimulation of lactic acid production in chick embryo fibroblasts by serum and high pH in the absence of external glucose (1975) (20)
Irreversibility of cellular aging and neoplastic transformation: a clonal analysis. (1996) (20)
On the survival of chick embryo cells at low concentrations in culture. (1971) (20)
Ordered heterogeneity and its decline in cancer and aging. (2007) (20)
Glucose utilization, pH reduction and density dependent inhibition in cultures of chick embryo fibroblasts (1975) (20)
Conditions for Establishing Immunological Tolerance to a Tumour Virus (1962) (19)
Random population-wide genetic damage induced in replicating cells treated with methotrexate. (1998) (19)
VIRUS DEFECTIVENESS AND CELL TRANSFORMATION IN THE ROUS SARCOMA. (1964) (19)
Systemic effects of cancer: role of multiple proteases and their toxic peptide products. (2005) (19)
The cellular ecology of progressive neoplastic transformation: a clonal analysis. (1999) (19)
Cellular epigenetics: effects of passage history on competence of cells for "spontaneous" transformation. (1993) (18)
Effect of interclonal heterogeneity on the progressive, confluence-mediated acquisition of the focus-forming phenotype in NIH-3T3 populations. (1991) (18)
Cellular epigenetics: topochronology of progressive "spontaneous" transformation of cells under growth constraint. (1994) (18)
Magnesium and calcium effects on uptake of hexoses and uridine by chick embryo fibroblasts. (1977) (18)
A critical test of the role of population density in producing transformation. (1994) (18)
Mg2+ as activator of uridine phosphorylation in coordination with other cellular responses to growth factors. (2005) (17)
Selective killing of preneoplastic and neoplastic cells by methotrexate with leucovorin. (1998) (17)
Promotion and selection by serum growth factors drive field cancerization, which is anticipated in vivo by type 2 diabetes and obesity (2013) (17)
Mixed clones produced following infection of chick embryo cell cultures with Rous sarcoma virus. (1966) (16)
Response of cell and organism to infection with avian tumor viruses. (1962) (16)
Deprivation of glutamine in cell culture reveals its potential for treating cancer (2019) (16)
Overgrowth-stimulating activity of disrupted chick embryo cells and cells infected with Rous sarcoma virus. (1970) (16)
Cellular epigenetics: control of the size, shape, and spatial distribution of transformed foci by interactions between the transformed and nontransformed cells. (1994) (16)
High-frequency variation and population drift in a newly transformed clone of BALB/3T3 cells. (1984) (16)
Cell damage, aging and transformation: a multilevel analysis of carcinogenesis. (1999) (15)
Serum induced changes in the fine structure of primary chick embryo cultures. (1968) (14)
Further observations on the inhibition of tumor growth by corynebacterium parvum with cyclophosphamide. (1976) (14)
Heritable variations in growth potential and morphology within a clone of Balb/3T3 cells and their relation to tumor formation. (1983) (14)
Evaluation of Mg2+ as an intracellular regulator of uridine uptake (1981) (14)
Tumor progression in nude mice and its representation in cell culture. (1986) (13)
DIFFERENTIAL RESPONSIVENESS OF ROUS SARCOMA VIRUS STOCKS TO SPECIFIC CELLULAR RESISTANCE INDUCED BY AVIAN LEUKOSIS VIRUSES. (1964) (13)
Colony morphology and heritability of anchorage-independent growth among spontaneously transformed Balb/3T3 cells. (1983) (13)
Evidence for cellular aging in long term confluent cultures: heritable impairment of proliferation, accumulation of age pigments and their loss in neoplastic transformation (1996) (13)
Use of lymph in cell culture to model hormonal and nutritional constraints on tumor growth in vivo. (1987) (12)
Clonal dynamics of progressive neoplastic transformation. (1999) (12)
Self-normalization of highly transformed 3T3 cells through maximized contact interaction. (1982) (12)
Variation in capacity for anchorage-independent growth among agar-derived clones of spontaneously transformed BALB/3T3 cells. (1984) (12)
Adaptive changes in spontaneously transformed Balb/3T3 cells during tumor formation and subsequent cultivation. (1984) (12)
Rethinking "cancer as a dynamic developmental disorder" a quarter century later. (2009) (12)
Further observations on the inhibition of tumor growth by Corynebacterium parvum with cyclophosphamide. II. Effect of cortisone acetate. (1976) (12)
Proximity effects in the growth of animal cells. (1967) (12)
Inheritance of acquired changes in growth capacity of spontaneously transformed BALB/3T3 cells propagated in mice and in culture. (1985) (11)
Phenotypic selection as the biological mode of epigenetic conversion and reversion in cell transformation (2018) (11)
Molecular biology running into a cul-de-sac? (1988) (10)
Cell transformation as aberrant differentiation: Environmentslly dependent spontaneous transformation of NIH 3T3 cells (1990) (10)
Ubiquitous, heritable damage in cell populations that survive treatment with methotrexate. (1997) (10)
Cancer development: the rise of epigenetics. (1992) (9)
THE IMMUNOLOGIC BASIS FOR NONINFECTIVE TUMORS AND REGRESSIONS IN THE ROUS SARCOMA * (1962) (9)
The paradox of the contrasting roles of chronic magnesium deficiency in metabolic disorders and field cancerization. (2014) (9)
Effects of glucose starvation on normal and rous sarcoma virus-transformed chick cells. (1975) (9)
Dynamics of tumor growth and cellular adaptation after inoculation into nude mice of varying numbers of transformed 3T3 cells and of readaptation to culture of the tumor cells. (1986) (9)
Do viruses use calcium ions to shut off host cell functions? (1978) (8)
Rous sarcoma virus production from clones of nontransformed chick embryo fibroblasts. (1966) (8)
Sensitivity of transformation to small differences in population density during serial passage of NIH 3T3 cells. (1992) (8)
High rate of diversification and reversal among subclones of neoplastically transformed NIH 3T3 clones. (1992) (8)
Growth in high serum concentrations leads to rapid deadaptation of cells previously adapted to growth in an extremely low concentration of serum. (1991) (8)
CARCINOGENIC INTERACTIONS BETWEEN VIRUS, CELL, AND ORGANISM. (1964) (8)
Development and inheritance of osmotic tolerance in a line of spontaneously transformed BALB/3T3 cells. (1986) (8)
Selection and adaptation for rapid growth in culture of cells from delayed sarcomas in nude mice. (1987) (8)
Individual transforming events in long-term cell culture of NIH 3T3 cells as products of epigenetic induction. (1992) (8)
Mg2+‐sensitive alterations in Ca2+ regulation associated with cell transformation (1982) (7)
The behavior of cells before and after virus-induced malignant transformation. (1967) (7)
Neutralization of growth-inhibitory material present in calf serum by conditioning factors elaborated by chick embryo cells in culture. (1972) (7)
Complementary approaches to understanding the role of proteases and their natural inhibitors in neoplastic development: retrospect and prospect. (2003) (7)
Variation in agar growth of transformed 3T3 cells after tumor formation in nude mice. (1985) (6)
Studies on the nature of serum stimulation of proliferation in cell culture (1970) (6)
IMMUNOLOGICAL RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN VIRUS AND CELL IN THE ROUS SARCOMA (1957) (6)
CHAPTER 4 – Constraints of Experimental Paradigms Used to Model the Aging Skeleton (1999) (6)
Relation of the slow growth phenotype to neoplastic transformation: Possible significance for human cancer (1999) (6)
Automatic enumeration and characterization of heterogeneous clonal progression in cell transformation. (1993) (6)
Proteins released from chick embryo fibroblasts in culture. II. Studies on cells in different states of culture. (1970) (5)
Dynamics of cell transformation in culture and its significance for tumor development in animals (2017) (5)
ATOMIC ABSORPTION MEASUREMENT OF CATIONS IN CULTURED CELLS1 (1982) (5)
Solute concentration effects on the expression of cellular heterogeneity of anchorage-independent growth among spontaneously transformed balb/c3T3 cells (1984) (5)
Reply to 'Telomerase and cellular lifespan: Ending the debate?' (1998) (5)
Saturation Density of Skin Fibroblasts as a Quantitative Screen for Human Cancer Susceptibility (2009) (5)
Adaptation and selection as factors in the spontaneous transformation of NIH-3T3 cells. (1992) (5)
Magnesium in the Central Nervous System: Intracellular free Mg2+ and MgATP2− in coordinate control of protein synthesis and cell proliferation (2011) (4)
Resolving contradictory reports on cell aging (1999) (4)
Walter Elsasser, prophet of biological complexity, seeker of simplifying rules. (2005) (4)
Is HIV the causative factor in AIDS? (1988) (4)
Umasking large and persistent reductions in proliferation rate of aging cells (1997) (4)
Coculturing diverse clonal populations prevents the early-stage neoplastic progression that occurs in the separate clones. (2000) (4)
Complexity, the core of Elsasser's theory of organisms (2001) (3)
Short-term fluctuations and long-term trends in anchorage-independent multiplication among cryopreserved subpopulations of a spontaneously transformed Balb/3T3 clone. (1985) (3)
Mg2+ mitigates Ca2+-dependent cell killing by ionophore A23187. (1984) (3)
True Red Blood Cell Survival with Radiochromium by Correcting for Percentage of Activity not Bound to Hemoglobin. Demonstration of two Erythrocyte Populations in Normals and in Thalassemia Minor. Erythropoiesis and the Thalassemia Trait (1964) (3)
Quantitative studies of amino acid and growth factor requirements of transformed and nontransformed cells in high concentrations of serum of lymph (1988) (3)
The sources of heritable variation in cellular growth capacities (2004) (3)
Membrane stabilization by intimate contact between cells reduces their Mg2+ activity and suppresses the neoplastic phenotype. (2005) (3)
Conditions for establishing immuno logical tolerance to a tumor virus. (1962) (2)
Epigenetic features of spontaneous transformation in the NIH 3T3 line of mouse cells. (1991) (2)
The primary role of intracellular free Mg2+ in regulating cell growth (2010) (2)
Selective nature of phorbol 12-myristate 13-acetate-induced neoplastic transformation in NIH 3 T 3 cells ( chemica cardnogeness / progresve state selection ) (1)
Growth Regulation in Cultures of Chick Embryo Fibroblasts (2008) (1)
A Moral Duty (1968) (1)
Art Can Bring Out the Best in Science (2008) (1)
Evidence for the progressive and adaptive nature of spontaneous transformation in the NIH 3 T 3 cell line ( carcinogenesis / epigenesis / differentiation / neoplasia / oncogenes ) (1)
Reply to “Telomere-dependent senescence” (1999) (1)
Correspondence re: R. Grundel and H. Rubin, Effect of Interclonal Heterogeneity on the Progressive, Confluence-mediated Acquisition of the Focus-forming Phenotype in NIH-3T3 Populations. Cancer Res., 51: 1003–1013, 1991—Reply (1992) (1)
Selective nature of phorbol 12-myristate 13-acetate-induced neoplastic transformation in NIH 3T3 cells. (1994) (1)
Quantitative aspects of the selective killing of transformed cells by methotrexate in the presence of leucovorin (1999) (1)
Hinshelwood in the Pantheon? (1991) (1)
APPARENTLY FREE OF LEUKOSIS VIRUS (2016) (0)
Corrections: Incipient and Overt Stages of Neoplastic Transformation (1995) (0)
Book review: Complexity in Biological Information Processing (2002) (0)
High rate of diversification and reversal among subclones of neoplastically transformed NIH 3 T 3 clones ( progressive state selection / adaptation ) (0)
THE DEFECTIVENESS OF ROUS SARCOMA VIRUS * BY HIDESABURO HANAFUSA (0)
The cellular ecology of progressi' A clonal analysis (clonal selection/carcinogenesis/aging and cancer) (2016) (0)
Calcium changes associated with cell transformation. Abstr. (1981) (0)
Nonspecific Nature oftheStimulus toDNA Synthesiss mnCultures of ChickEmbryoCells (divalent cations/hexose transport/chelating agents/sublethal cytolysis/cell proliferation) (1975) (0)
Correspondence re: G. Anderson et al., Intrachromosomal genomic instability in human sporadic colorectal cancer measured by genome-wide allelotyping and inter-(simple sequence repeat) PCR. Cancer Res., 61: 8274-8283, 2001. (2002) (0)
Sensitivity of transformation to small differences in population density during serial passage of NIH 3 T 3 cells ( adaptadon / epigenetkcs / tumorigenesls / metastas (0)
Interactions ofPreimplantation MouseEmbryoswithReovirus Serotypes 1and3 (1983) (0)
Inhibition of DNA Synthesis in Animal Cells by Ethylene Diamiie Tetraacetate , and Its Reversal by Zinc ( chick embryo cells (0)
Nonspecific Nature of the Stimulus to DNA Synthesiss (0)
Cancer as a Dynamic Developmental Disorder1 (2006) (0)
RELATION OF THE SLOW GROWTH P H E N O T Y P E TO NEOPLASTIC TRANSFORMATION: POSSIBLE SIGNIFICANCE FOR HUMAN CANCER (0)
Political distortions of science (1994) (0)
Ionic changes associated with lead stimulation of DNA synthesis in Balb/c3T3 cells (2008) (0)
leading to an immunological tolerance of the virus. The authors gratefully acknowledge the cooperation of Kimber Farms Hatchery, Niles, Cali- (1961) (0)
Correction: Physiological Induction and Reversal of Focus Formation and Tumorigenicity in NIH 3T3 Cells (1991) (0)

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What Schools Are Affiliated With Harry Rubin?

Harry Rubin is affiliated with the following schools: