Biomedical subjects
G TAYLOR
Publications and source records attributed to G TAYLOR.
ACCIDENTAL HYPOTHERMIA IN THE ELDERLY.
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BYSSINOSIS: ANTIBODY TO COTTON ANTIGENS IN NORMAL SUBJECTS AND IN COTTON CARD-ROOM WORKERS.
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SECONDARY IMMUNE RESPONSE TO BACTERIOPHAGE T1 IN THE SHORE CRAB, CARCINUS MAENAS.
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EFFECT OF HYDROCORTISONE HEMI-SUCCINATE ON IMMUNE LYSIS OF SHEEP ERYTHROCYTES.
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ONCOGENIC EFFECT OF HUMAN ADENOVIRUS TYPE 12, IN MICE.
Undifferentiated malignant tumors were induced at the site of injection of human adenovirus type 12 into newborn mice of the C(3)H(f)/ G(8). strain, but not of the DBA(f), or A(f) strains. The tumors were grossly and histologically similar to those induced by this virus in hamsters, but appeared in a smaller percentage of injected mice than hamsters.
ACCURACY OF A SIMPLE REBREATHING TECHNIQUE FOR THE ESTIMATION OF ALVEOLAR CARBON DIOXIDE.
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EFFECT OF ALDEHYDR FIXATION ON CELLULAR RHEUMATOID FACTOR AND CERTAIN TISSUE ANTIGENS.
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PERSISTENT INFECTION OF HUMAN CELLS (HELA) WITH ADENOVIRUS TYPE 12.
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CHARACTERISTICS OF HUMAN ADENOVIRUS TYPE 12 INDUCED HAMSTER TUMOR CELLS IN TISSUE CULTURE.
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THE PROBLEM OF HYPOTHERMIA IN THE ELDERLY.
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OLD PEOPLE IN THE COLD.
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RADIOACTIVITY IN MILK AND BONE.
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L-PHENYLALANINE MUSTARD AS A TREATMENT FOR METASTATIC OSTEOGENIC SARCOMA IN CHILDREN.
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Cancer induction in hamsters by human type 12 adenovirus. Effect of route of injection.
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Current therapeutics. 184. Colimycin.
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Attempts to identify human tumour viruses.
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The quest for human cancer viruses.
A new approach to the important but difficult task of revealing possible human tumor viruses has been presented in this article. By systematic testing of already known human viruses for oncogenic properties, it was found that in hamsters injected intrapulmonarily with tissue culture fluid of human type 12 adenovirus within 24 hours after birth there was a very high incidence of malignant tumors at the site of injection in from 1 to 3 months. The tumorinducing activity was not lost by filtration through Selas 02 filters or by tissue culture passages in HeLa cells. Tumors thus induced grew in, and killed, a high percentage of the unconditioned young adult hamsters into which they were transplanted. No such tumors occurred in hamsters injected with control tissue culture fluid or with culture fluids of the other viruses tested, or in control breeder hamsters. The possibility that contamination with polyoma virus and simian virus 40 might be responsible for the tumors induced was specifically excluded by a variety of tests. The possible involvement of still other, as yet unknown, contaminant viruses was excluded by a positive association of the tumor-inducing ability with the adenovirus content. Of eight human sera tested, only those four which neutralized the adenovirus-type cytopathic effect also neutralized the tumor-inducing effect. Of 700 human sera tested, 26 percent contained CPE-neutralizing antibodies for type 12 adenovirus at titers of 1:4 and higher (23).