Titlebook: Antineoplastic and Immunosuppressive Agents; Part II Alan C. Sartorelli (Professor),David G. Johns Book 1975 Springer-Verlag Berlin · Heide

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Mechanism of Action of NitrosoureasThe material that is presented in this chapter is limited to that which relates directly or indirectly to the mechanism of action of the nitrosoureas. For a review of the results of experimental and clinical therapeutic trials with these agents, the reader is referred to other sections of this volume and to the review by . et al. (1972).

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Electrochemistry of Silicon and Its Oxide1961) also belongs to the group of mitomycin antibiotics. The two unidentified antibiotics, G 253 B and G 253 C, from . var. . described by . et al. (1966) resemble the mitomycins in molecular weight, absorption spectra, and elemental analysis.

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Cathodic Behavior and Redox Couples,t the molecular level. This is one of the major unsolved problems in biology today. It seems evident that one or more hormones are involved in the growth and metabolism of most normal tissues. The fact that certain tumors are hormone dependent or responsive also indicates that hormones may play an i

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Cathodic Behavior and Redox Couples,and synthesis of testosterone in 1935. The availability of synthetic androgens was quickly followed by a profusion of now classical morphologic and physiologic studies of the effects of administration of these compounds to a large array of experimental animals. Thus, a solid foundation was laid for

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