International Journal of Cancer · 1967 · 100 citations · 20 references
Life SciencesImmunologyOncologyCancer ImmunologyTumor ImmunologyTumor MicroenvironmentHistocompatibilityHistocompatibility AntigensT Cell Responses To TumorsTumor AntigensTumor-associated AntigensImmunogenicity Of Tumor AntigensTumor Antigen ImmunogenicityTumor ImmunogenicityTumor Reactivity
Abstract Tumour‐specific transplantation antigens have been demonstrated in rat hepatomas induced with 4‐dimethylaminoazobenzene (DAB). Resistance to these tumours was induced in syngeneic hosts either by destruction of developing tumour grafts or by implantation of heavily irradiated tumour. These rat hepatomas were shown to possess individual antigenicities so that induction of immunity against one hepatoma did not confer on the treated rat any resistance to a second hepatoma also induced by DAB. Resistance could be passively transferred to normal rats with peritoneal exudate cells from immune donors. These peritoneal exudate cells, containing approximately equal proportions of macrophages and lymphocytes, carried the same specificity as the immunizing tumour in that they were without influence on the growth of other DAB‐induced hepatomas.
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ANTIGENIC PROPERTIES OF CHEMICALLY INDUCED TUMORS*
Lloyd J. Old, Edward A. Boyse, Donald A. Clarke et al. · Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences · 1962 · 523 citations
Medicine, Cancer Biology, Immunology +10
ANTIBODY FORMATION INITIATED IN VITRO
M. Fishman, Frank L. Adler · The Journal of Experimental Medicine · 1963 · 360 citations · Full text
Transplantation methods as a tool for detection of tumor-specific antigens.
Sjögren Ho · PubMed · 1965 · 222 citations
Life Sciences, Immunology, Oncology +14