Isolation of human neutrophils from venous blood
WM Nauseef - Neutrophil Methods and Protocols, 2007 - Springer
Neutrophil Methods and Protocols, 2007•Springer
Venous blood provides a ready source of large numbers of unstimulated granulocytes and
mononuclear cells. Exploiting the differences in the relative densities of the leukocytes
circulating in venous blood, one can separate leukocytes from erythrocytes as well as isolate
the individual leukocyte populations in high purity for use in ex vivo studies
mononuclear cells. Exploiting the differences in the relative densities of the leukocytes
circulating in venous blood, one can separate leukocytes from erythrocytes as well as isolate
the individual leukocyte populations in high purity for use in ex vivo studies
Abstract
Venous blood provides a ready source of large numbers of unstimulated granulocytes and mononuclear cells. Exploiting the differences in the relative densities of the leukocytes circulating in venous blood, one can separate leukocytes from erythrocytes as well as isolate the individual leukocyte populations in high purity for use in ex vivo studies
Springer