BMJ · 1960 · 37 citations · 20 references
MedicineHematologyOncologyGastroenterologyGastrointestinal OncologyNeoplasiaGastric CancerGastric DiseasesGastrointestinal NeoplasmsGastrointestinal PathologyMalignant NeoplasmsPeptic Ulcer DiseaseAbo Blood Group AntigensAbo Blood Group TypingGastric PathologyGastric Ulcer DiseaseGastrointestinal Malignancy
The earliest attempt to find a relationship between the ABO blood groups and disease was that of Alexander (1921). From a study of 50 malignant neoplasms he concluded that groups B and AB were peculiarly susceptible to various forms of neoplasm and that O was more stable or resistant, but admitted that his figures were too small for the susceptibility of group A to be discerned. He found that neoplasms in B and AB groups were severe and rapidly growing, while those in groups O and A were of low malignancy and of long duration.
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Ian Aird, H. H. Bentall, J. A. Mehigan et al. · BMJ · 1954 · 426 citations · Full text
The Relationship of the ABO Blood Groups to Duodenal and Gastric Ulceration
C. A. Clarke, W Cowan, J. W. Edwards et al. · BMJ · 1955 · 125 citations · Full text
Medicine, Immunology, Pediatrics +17
Secretion of Blood Group Antigens and Peptic Ulcer
Cyril Clarke, David A. Evans, R. B. McConnell et al. · BMJ · 1959 · 121 citations
Medicine, Immunology, Pathology +14
Cyril Clarke, R. B. McConnell, P. M. Sheppard · The Lancet · 1957 · 108 citations
Joseph A. Buckwalter · Journal of the American Medical Association · 1956 · 106 citations
Medicine, Hematology, Pathology +13