Cells in culture.

Date:
1955
  • Videos
  • Online

Available online

In copyright

It is possible this item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You may be able to use this digital item under a copyright exception, otherwise you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). These may be identified elsewhere in the catalogue record. Read more about copyright.

Read further guidance on copyright exceptions in the UK.

Credit

Cells in culture. In copyright. Source: Wellcome Collection.

About this work

Description

The opening sequences are of normal cell behaviour in colour. Isolated cells showing active movement. Streaming of packed cells - movement. Contact inhibition. Mouse muscle fibroblasts. Abnormal behaviour of tumour cells. Normal behaviour of cells. The End credit.

Publication/Creation

England : University College London, 1955.

Physical description

1 encoded moving image (11:33 min.) : silent, color

Duration

00:11:33

Notes

This film was made under the supervision of Michael Abercrombie who was the primary investigator in the laboratory at the time.
Almost identical in content to the 1955 Abercrombie and Ambrose film 'Cells in Culture'; this film is better quality (less magenta). The films are synchronous for approximately the first 3 minutes 30 seconds then divert to streaming of packed group cells (1955) and formation of contacts (1958). At 6 minutes 32 seconds/9 minutes 30 seconds the films resynch at the mouse muscle sequence and then later digress. The later 1958 film has the additional section on the epithelium.

Terms of use

Unrestricted
In copyright

Creator/production credits

By M. Abercrombie of University College, London and E. J. Ambrose of Chester Beatty Research Institute, Institute of Cancer Research, London. Assistance in culturing and filming from D. M. Easty, Chester Beatty Research Institute, H. M. Karthausen, J. E. M. Heaysman, University College. Photographic advice from K. G. Moreman, F. E. Speed, Chester Beatty Research Institute

Copyright note

University College, London

Permanent link