Abstract

Interferon derived from human leukocytes, human fibroblasts, and mouse fibroblasts was found to inhibit the motility of cultured cells. It inhibits the tumor-induced motility of capillary endothelial cells as well as the spontaneous migration of other cell types. The ability of a given preparation of interferon to inhibit the motility of a given cell type is proportional to its antiviral activity in that particular cell type. Antiserum to human leukocyte interferon neutralizes both the motility-inhibitory activity and the antiviral activity of this preparation.

Keywords

MotilityInterferonCellAntiserumCell biologyCell typeBiologyInhibitory postsynaptic potentialChemistryImmunologyAntibodyBiochemistryEndocrinology

MeSH Terms

AnimalsAntineoplastic AgentsAntiviral AgentsCapillariesCattleCell MovementCellsCulturedEndotheliumFibroblastsHumansInterferonsLeukocytesMiceNeoplasms

Affiliated Institutions

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Publication Info

Year
1980
Type
article
Volume
208
Issue
4443
Pages
516-518
Citations
325
Access
Closed

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Citation Metrics

325
OpenAlex
2
Influential
246
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Cite This

Danièle Brouty‐Boyé, Bruce R. Zetter (1980). Inhibition of Cell Motility by Interferon. Science , 208 (4443) , 516-518. https://doi.org/10.1126/science.6154315

Identifiers

DOI
10.1126/science.6154315
PMID
6154315

Data Quality

Data completeness: 81%