The significance of embryonic reexpression in cancer
- PMID: 975103
Item in Clipboard
The significance of embryonic reexpression in cancer
Cancer Res.
1976 Sep.
Abstract
Irradiated syngeneic mouse testicular cells and the first-trimester human fetal tissue cells protect mice partially against tumors induced by methylcholanthrene or against a syngeneic transplantable mouse tumor, Meth A, respectively. For future research it is suggested that experiments should have a therapeutic rather than a prophylactic design and that the induction of tolerance to fetal antigens could be a highly informative procedure.
Similar articles
-
Cross-reacting tumor associated transplantation antigen on primary 3-methylcholanthrene-induced BALB/c sarcomas.Mol Biother. 1989;1(4):223-8. Mol Biother. 1989. PMID: 2818874
-
Proceedings: Third Conference on Embryonic and Fetal Antigens in Cancer. Introduction to session on cross-reactive antigens.Cancer Res. 1974 Aug;34(8):2053-4. Cancer Res. 1974. PMID: 4842255 No abstract available.
-
Detection of tumor-associated transplantation antigen of BO-IV carcinoma on somatic cells of tumor-free syngeneic mice. IV. Search for this antigen on syngeneic embryonic tissues.Folia Biol (Praha). 1974;20(4):252-7. Folia Biol (Praha). 1974. PMID: 4412745 No abstract available.
-
Embryonic antigens in tumor immunity.Johns Hopkins Med J Suppl. 1974;3:279-87. Johns Hopkins Med J Suppl. 1974. PMID: 4138923 Review. No abstract available.
-
[Tumor immunology (author's transl)].Pathol Microbiol (Basel). 1975;42(4):302-11. Pathol Microbiol (Basel). 1975. PMID: 778765 Review. German.