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The authors of the eleven chapters in this book approach the subject from a variety of viewpoints, ranging from an analysis of molecular changes within differentiating cells to a consideration of the factors governing the transplantation of normal and abnormal tissues. The book is based on papers presented at the Twelfth Growth Symposium of the Society for the Study of Development and Growth.

Originally published in 1955.

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Table of Contents

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  1. Cover
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  1. Title Page, Copyright
  2. pp. i-iv
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  1. Foreword
  2. pp. v-vi
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  1. Contents
  2. pp. vii-x
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  1. I. Ontogeny of the Blood and Related Antigens and Their Significance for the Theory of Differentiation
  2. A. M. Schechtman
  3. pp. 3-32
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  1. II. Immunobiological Approach to Some Problems of Induction and Differentiation
  2. M. W. Woerdeman
  3. pp. 33-54
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  1. III. Immunogenetics
  2. M. R. Irwin
  3. pp. 55-72
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  1. IV. Enzyme Development as Ontogeny of Specific Proteins
  2. S. C. Shen
  3. pp. 73-92
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  1. V. Cellular Differentiation and the Development of Enzyme Proteins in Plants
  2. R. Brown and E. Robinson
  3. pp. 93-118
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  1. VI. Some Problems of Specificity in the Sexuality of Plants
  2. John R. Raper
  3. pp. 119-140
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  1. VII. General Aspects of Immunological Reactions with Bacteria and Protozoa
  2. James A. Harrison
  3. pp. 141-160
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  1. VIII. Specificity in the Relationship Between Host and Animal Parasites
  2. W. H. Taliaferro
  3. pp. 157-176
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  1. IX. Compatibility and Non-Compatibility in Tissue Transplantation
  2. Harry S. N. Greene
  3. pp. 177-194
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  1. X. Specificity in Growth Control
  2. Paul Weiss
  3. pp. 195-206
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  1. XI. Specificity of Nuclear Function in Embryonic Development
  2. Robert Briggs and Thomas J. King
  3. pp. 207-228
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  1. Index
  2. pp. 229-233
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