The Effect of Foster Nursing on the Growth of a Transmissible Leukemia in Mice
- 18 April 1941
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) in Science
- Vol. 93 (2416) , 381-382
- https://doi.org/10.1126/science.93.2416.381
Abstract
A lymphoid leukemic tumor induced in a Jax dilute brown strain (D), subline 212, mouse when transplanted to this same strain grew in 4 of 6 in the first generation and 100% in the following 6 transplant generations. The tumor grew in only 1 of 41 D strain, subline 111, mice and none of 26 Jax C57 black strain (B) mice. Of 12 D strain, subline 111, mice foster nursed by a D, subline 212, mother 6 were positive to inoculations in the first generation transfer. All resistant D strain mice fostered by a susceptible D mother were positive to fourth generation inoculations. All B strain mice fostered by a susceptible D strain mother grew leukemic cells of the fourth generation transfer. Leukemic cells which grew in resistant fostered hosts failed to grow when reinoculated into resistant non-fostered mice. Expts. are in progress to test the reaction of susceptible D strain mice deprived entirely of "susceptible" milk. All mice removed within 12 hrs. following birth and fostered on a resistant B strain mother grew leukemic cells.This publication has 2 references indexed in Scilit:
- Induction of Lymphomatosis in Mice Following Painting with 9:10 dimethyl-1:2 benzanthraceneExperimental Biology and Medicine, 1940
- A review of genetic studies on the transplantation of tumoursJournal of Genetics, 1935