Methods of tissue dissociation and cell separation have been modified to obtain highly enriched fractions of mouse gastric parietal cells. Suspension of gastric mucosal cells are prepared by pronase digestion of the glandular portion of the stomach from adult mice. By utilizing the velocity sedimentation technique to separate cells of different sizes it is possible to recovery parietal cells, which are larger than the other cell types, in fractions with purity of 75-95%. The homogeneity of cell fractions has been assessed by light and electron microscopy. The ability of the isolated cells to exclude the dye trypan blue, to incorporate labeled substrate, to consume oxygen, and to retain their structural integrity indicates that they are viable and still capable of functional activity.
Article|
May 01 1975
Isolation and separation of highly enriched fractions of viable mouse gastric parietal cells by velocity sedimentation.
L J Romrell
M R Coppe
D R Munro
S Ito
Online Issn: 1540-8140
Print Issn: 0021-9525
J Cell Biol (1975) 65 (2): 428–438.
Citation
L J Romrell, M R Coppe, D R Munro, S Ito; Isolation and separation of highly enriched fractions of viable mouse gastric parietal cells by velocity sedimentation.. J Cell Biol 1 May 1975; 65 (2): 428–438. doi: https://doi.org/10.1083/jcb.65.2.428
Download citation file: