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The development of carcinoma in liver of rats treated with m-toluylenediamine and the synergistic and antagonistic effects with other chemicals.
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1969
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PathologyTumor BiologyHepatobiliary TumorAntagonistic EffectsToxicologySummary CarcinomaHepatotoxicityCancer ResearchOncogenic AgentLiver PhysiologyCancer InductionPharmacologyDrug-induced Liver InjuryOther ChemicalsHepatologyLiver Tumor FormationLiver CancerMedicineHepatocellular Carcinoma
Summary Carcinoma of the liver with invasion and metastases has been observed in rats fed diets containing 0.1 or 0.06 percent m-toluylenediamine. Histologically all the tumors were hepatocellular carcinomas closely resembling those following the administration of other hepatic chemical carcinogens. The simultaneous administration of dl-ethionine had a synergistic effect with m-toluylenediamine on liver tumor formation. In contrast, cancer induction was completely prevented by the concomitant feeding of 3-methylcholanthrene, alpha-naphthyl isothiocyanate, or p-hydroxypropiophenone and m-toluylenediamine.