BMJ · 1967 · 40 citations · 7 references
MedicineOncologyToxicologyCarcinogenesisEnvironmental ToxicologyNeoplasiaCarcinogenicity AssessmentChemical CarcinogenesisLung CancerMalignant NeoplasmsRodent OncologyRodent ToxicologyHealth Effects Of SmokeInhaled Chemical ToxicantsLung Cancer RiskLung CarcinogenesisTobacco CarcinogenesisTobacco Smoke CarcinogensTobacco Smoke Toxicology
There is no doubt that the tar produced by condensing cigarette smoke is carcinogenic for mice (see Day, 1967). However, lung epithelium differs from the skin and the condensate differs from fresj cigarette smoke in, for example, the absence of the gaseous components. It appeared worth while to us, therefore, to attempt to produce lung carcinomas in mice by allowing them to breathe a mixture of cigarette smoke and air for a prolonged period.
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Carcinogenic action of cigarette smoke condensate on mouse skin.
T. D. Day · British Journal of Cancer · 1967 · 51 citations · Full text
Medicine, Dermatology, Toxicology +16