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January 6, 1962, Vol 179, No. 1 >
Other Articles | January 6, 1962

Clinical Science

[+] Author Affiliations

From the Albany Medical College of Union University.


JAMA. 1962;179(1):63-65. doi:10.1001/jama.1962.03050010065011
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Heterologous Transplantation of Human Tumors  C. Schulte, K. Olson, M.D., and A. Stein, M.D., Albany, N.Y.ALTHOUGH heterologous transplantation of human tumors has been reported successful in the anterior chamber of the eye, the brain, and elsewhere, the yield has been small. However, the use of steroids and preinoculation irradiation have made it possible with greater success to transplant human tumors into many small laboratory animals such as rats, mice, and hamsters. These transplanted cells may not remain wholly human, to be sure, but they do offer a laboratory neoplastic source in adequate quantities, resembling the in situ nature of the human malignancy, for study. Therefore, it seemed justifiable to attempt to develop lines of transplantable human tumors. Heterologous transplantation of human tumors into the cheek pouch of hamsters treated with cortisone is now well documented.3-7We have transplanted a total of 126 tumors1 into the hamster's cheek

REFERENCES

1 +
Skiff, J. V., Jr., et al.:  Observations on Heterologous Transplantation of Human Tumors , Cancer Res 18:485-486, 1958;.
2 +
Edwards, G. A., et al.:  Micromorphology of Human Bronchogenic Carcinoma , Cancer Res 12:982-1002, 1959;.
3 +
Lutz, B. R., et al.:  Growth Rate of Tumor Transplants in Cheek Pouch of Hamster , Cancer Res 10:231-232, 1950;.
4 +
Chute, R. N.; Sommers, S. C.; and Warren, S.:  Transplantation of Human Cancer: II. Hamster Cheek Pouch , Cancer Res 12:912-914, 1952;.
5 +
Toolan, H. W.:  Growth of Human Tumors in Cortisone-Treated Laboratory Animals: Possibility of Obtaining Permanently Transplantable Human Tumors , Cancer Res 13:389-394, 1953;.
6 +
Patterson, W. B.; Chute, R. N.; and Sommers, S. C.:  Transplantation of Human Tumors into Cortisone-Treated Hamsters , Cancer Res 14:656-659, 1954;.
7 +
Herbut, P. A., and Kraemer, W. H.:  Heterologous Transplantation of Human Tumors , Cancer Res 16:408-412, 1956;.

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Country-Specific Mortality and Growth Failure in Infancy and Yound Children and Association With Material Stature

Use interactive graphics and maps to view and sort country-specific infant and early dhildhood mortality and growth failure data and their association with maternal

1 +
Skiff, J. V., Jr., et al.:  Observations on Heterologous Transplantation of Human Tumors , Cancer Res 18:485-486, 1958;.
2 +
Edwards, G. A., et al.:  Micromorphology of Human Bronchogenic Carcinoma , Cancer Res 12:982-1002, 1959;.
3 +
Lutz, B. R., et al.:  Growth Rate of Tumor Transplants in Cheek Pouch of Hamster , Cancer Res 10:231-232, 1950;.
4 +
Chute, R. N.; Sommers, S. C.; and Warren, S.:  Transplantation of Human Cancer: II. Hamster Cheek Pouch , Cancer Res 12:912-914, 1952;.
5 +
Toolan, H. W.:  Growth of Human Tumors in Cortisone-Treated Laboratory Animals: Possibility of Obtaining Permanently Transplantable Human Tumors , Cancer Res 13:389-394, 1953;.
6 +
Patterson, W. B.; Chute, R. N.; and Sommers, S. C.:  Transplantation of Human Tumors into Cortisone-Treated Hamsters , Cancer Res 14:656-659, 1954;.
7 +
Herbut, P. A., and Kraemer, W. H.:  Heterologous Transplantation of Human Tumors , Cancer Res 16:408-412, 1956;.

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