Boris Ephrussi
California Institute of Technology
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by Boris Ephrussi.
The American Naturalist | 1936
Boris Ephrussi; G. W. Beadle
A technique of transplantation, applicable to Drosophila species, which consists of injection by means of a micro-pipette, is described in some detail.
Nature | 1965
Richard L. Davidson; Boris Ephrussi
T HE occurrence of mating between cultured cells of a permanent line and freshly explanted, normal cells has been recently demonstrated (previous communication). We have developed a system for tho selection of such hybrids and for the determination of the rate of their formation. The purpose of this communication is to describe this system. The permanent line used is A9, a sub-line of the L line, kindly supplied to us by Dr. J. W. Littlefield. A9 is resistant to 3 [J.g/ml. of 8-azaguanino. (A similar line was used by Littlefield1 to establish a selective system involving two biochemically marked L cell lines.) Cells of line A9 are heteroploid and contain 51-58 chromosomes (mode = 55), 18-20 of which are hi-armed. The normal cells are
Virology | 1960
Boris Ephrussi; Howard M. Temin
Abstract Cells of chicken iris epithelium have been grown in vitro for over four months. During this period they have maintained the characteristics of the tissue of origin (formation of epithelial membranes and production of pigment). The ability of these cells of ectodermal origin to be infected with the Rous sarcoma virus and to support its multiplication has been demonstrated. Under the influence of the infecting virus, the cells of iris epithelium undergo morphological changes similar to those exhibited by infected fibroblasts, the type of change depending upon the genotype of the infecting virus.
The Biological Bulletin | 1938
Yvonne Khouvine; Boris Ephrussi; Simon Chevais
An account of chemical investigations of the nature of the v+ and cn+ hormones of Drosophila is given. It is concluded that they probably belong to the group of amino-bases.It is shown that the effects of Colliphora extracts, containing these hormones, are proportional to the concentration.It is shown that under the influence of starvation v flies undergo a modification of the eye color, similar to that produced by the v+ hormone.It is shown that similar effects are produced by feeding Drosophila larvae on small doses of dry yeast. At low doses the effects produced are proportional to the concentration of yeast. Higher doses of dry yeast suppress the effect which is also suppressed by the presence of glucose in the medium.Various peptones also produce a hormone-like effect when fed to v larvae. Again the effect is proportional to the concentration of peptone at low concentrations, and decreases above a certain maximum.High concentrations of yeast extract suppress the effects of the peptones, but not the e...
The American Naturalist | 1937
G. W. Beadle; Boris Ephrussi
(1) ca+ substance-a substance necessary for the development of wild type _pigment which is absent or reduced in amount in the eye color mutant claret. (2) v+ substance-a substance capable of changing the development of a vermilion eye in such a wray that it forms pigment phenotypically like that of a wild type eye. (3) cn+ substance-a substance capable of changing the development of a -cinnabar eye in such a way that it is similar in its pigmentation to a wild -type eye.
Somatic Cell and Molecular Genetics | 1977
Edward G. Bernstine; Hideki Koyama; Boris Ephrussi
Three independent hybrid cell lines were isolated from the fusion of clonal lines of embryonal carcinoma and neuroblastoma. A series of subclones was subsequently derived from the original hybrid clones. In early hybrid generations all hybrid lines showed enhancement of alkaline phosphatase activity, expressing 2–8 times the activity of the teratoma parental line. The overexpression of APase appears to take place in the stationary phase of the growth cycle. Segregation for very high levels of APase activity was observed among subclones of one hybrid line. Specific activities of the segregants ranged from 0.1 to 133. Results of heat denaturation studies are consistent with the hypothesis that it is the embryonal carcinoma APase that is being expressed in the hybrids.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America | 1973
Edward G. Bernstine; Martin L. Hooper; Simone Grandchamp; Boris Ephrussi
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America | 1955
Boris Ephrussi; Hélène de Margerie-Hottinguer; Herschel Roman
Cold Spring Harbor Symposia on Quantitative Biology | 1951
Boris Ephrussi; Hélène Hottinguer
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America | 1967
Brenda W. Finch; Boris Ephrussi