Hybridomas

Hybridomas are cells that are formed when a B cell (a type of immune cell) from an animal is fused with a myeloma cell (a type of cancer cell). Hybridomas are important because they can produce large quantities of pure monoclonal antibodies (mAbs), which are usually the same antibody produced by the B cell. Monoclonal antibodies are useful for many applications, including diagnostics, drug development, and research. By using hybridomas, scientists can more easily and efficiently produce these mAbs.


From: International Journal of Anesthesia

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Journal: International Journal of Anesthesia
ISSN: Coming Soon
Editor: Vipin Arora,  Department of Anesthesia, Critical Care and Pain Medicine, Harvard Medical School & Massachusetts General Hospital                                     
Publication Type: Open Access Journal
Description: International Journal of Anesthesia covers a wide selection of areas relevant to scientific and clinical content of anesthesiology field. IJAN aims to add real international flavor to anesthetic studies pertaining to all possible forms and to advance the understanding and application of novel techniques.
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