Genetic role of rat macrophage cytotoxicity against tumor
- 15 August 1976
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Wiley in International Journal of Cancer
- Vol. 18 (2) , 168-175
- https://doi.org/10.1002/ijc.2910180206
Abstract
Macrophages from the Lewis (Le) rat strain are significantly more cytotoxic to a Moloney sarcoma tumor, both in vivo and in vivo, than are macrophages from the Brown Norway (BN) strain. Activity of macrophages from (Le × BN) F1 rats that are histocompatible with the Moloney sarcoma tumor is directed toward tumor and/or virus‐associated antigens and is expressed as a dominant genetic trait. Experiments with backcross rats suggest that the genetic factors are unrelated to the major histocompatibility locus (AgB) of the rats. BN macrophages, although not active against tumor and/or viral antigens, can become cytotoxic to cells displaying Le alloantigens.This publication has 24 references indexed in Scilit:
- The macrophage content of some human tumoursCancer Letters, 1975
- Macrophage content of tumours in relation to metastatic spread and host immune reactionNature, 1974
- THYMUS-DERIVED LYMPHOCYTES PRODUCE AN IMMUNOLOGICALLY SPECIFIC MACROPHAGEARMING FACTORThe Journal of Experimental Medicine, 1972
- MACROPHAGES IN SYNGENEIC ANIMAL TUMOURSTransplantation, 1972
- CYTOTOXICITY OF MURINE PERITONEAL MACROPHAGES IN TUMOUR ALLOGRAFT IMMUNITYTransplantation, 1972
- Mechanism of Immunologically Specific Killing of Tumour Cells by MacrophagesNature, 1972
- Adjuvant Induced Resistance to Tumor Development in MiceExperimental Biology and Medicine, 1972
- Possible Role of Macrophage Mediated Nonspecific Cytotoxicity in Tumour ResistanceNature New Biology, 1972
- The Glomerular Permeability Determined by Dextran Clearance Using Sephadex Gel FiltrationScandinavian Journal of Clinical and Laboratory Investigation, 1968
- Some Recent Work on Tumor ImmunityPublished by Elsevier ,1956