SOLUBLE SUPPRESSOR FACTOR FROM SPLEENS OF TUMOR-BEARING MICE
- 1 January 1978
- journal article
- research article
- Vol. 38 (7) , 1996-2002
Abstract
Spleen cells from tumor-bearing mice when cultured for 3-5 days released a soluble factor into the media that suppressed the stimulation of lymph node and spleen cells by tumor antigen or mitogens. Spleens from mice bearing [mouse fibrosarcoma] MC43 tumors for 14 days were capable of producing suppressor factor in vitro, while those from mice bearing the tumor for 10 days or less failed to do so. Lymph node cells from the same animals did not produce suppressor factor in vitro. The suppressor factor was produced by a nonadherent cell population, was heat stable, was lost on dialysis and did not appear to be tumor antigen or thymidine.This publication has 4 references indexed in Scilit:
- Adherent cells in tumor immunityCellular Immunology, 1977
- STIMULATION OF THYMUS-DERIVED AND BONE MARROW-DERIVED LYMPHOCYTES BY TUMOR-CELLS IN CULTURE1977
- Suppressor Factor Secreted by T-Lymphocytes From Tumor-Bearing Mice 2JNCI Journal of the National Cancer Institute, 1976
- An Inhibitor of Cell Proliferation Released by Cultures of MacrophagesProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 1974