Regulatory T Cells Methods and Protocols

From the reviews:

“This book is to provide a detailed and up-to-date collection of methods and protocols utilised for the analysis of regulatory T cells. … this book would be of most use to scientific researchers, in particular PhD students and post-doctoral researchers, working in the field of regulatory T cells within a laboratory setting. For individuals using in vitro or in vivo mouse models for regulatory T cell analysis, this book would be a perfect asset.” (Karen Smith, Immunology News, February, 2012)

“This volume in the Methods in Molecular Biology series is a collection of current techniques to study regulatory T cells. … Researchers who need to discover techniques to isolate or use regulatory T cells are the primary audience. The authors of the individual chapters are knowledgeable about the techniques they describe. … There are other books that discuss regulatory T cells, but not with the level of procedural detail that this one has. It would be a useful reference for a library … .” (Marion C. Cohen, Doody's Book Reviews, August, 2011)

From the reviews:"This book is to provide a detailed and up-to-date collection of methods and protocols utilised for the analysis of regulatory T cells. ... this book would be of most use to scientific researchers, in particular PhD students and post-doctoral researchers, working in the field of regulatory T cells within a laboratory setting. For individuals using in vitro or in vivo mouse models for regulatory T cell analysis, this book would be a perfect asset." (Karen Smith, Immunology News, February, 2012)"This volume in the Methods in Molecular Biology series is a collection of current techniques to study regulatory T cells. ... Researchers who need to discover techniques to isolate or use regulatory T cells are the primary audience. The authors of the individual chapters are knowledgeable about the techniques they describe. ... There are other books that discuss regulatory T cells, but not with the level of procedural detail that this one has. It would be a useful reference for a library ... ." (Marion C. Cohen, Doody's Book Reviews, August, 2011)