Titlebook: Cancer; Experiments and Conc R. Süss,V. Kinzel,J. D. Scribner Book 1973 Springer-Verlag New York Inc. 1973 Krebs.carcinogenesis.cell.cell c

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Carcinogenesis and Cell Organelles,To the first cytologists, a cell was rather simply constructed: it had an outer membrane and a nucleus. The cell body was filled with protoplasm, a substance neither solid nor liquid, which, however, was evidently chosen to be the bearer of life.

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Tumor Immunology: Basics of a Host-Specific Tumor Defense,Organ transplants succeed only with art and trickery: to perfect technique by the surgeon must be added outwitting of the host’s defense mechanisms. But these are old problems. Van Helmont, a Flemish physician of the seventeenth century, reported:

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Tumor Theories in Dialogue,No tumor theory has yet really died. Experimental cancer research is a young science, and consequently there is a whole series of veteran theories that are still fully active. We have a pluralistic society of tumor theories and tumor researchers, with many different opinions, hypotheses, and concepts.

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0172-6234 ch is primarily a part of medicine with Hippocrates in its back- ground. Yet, cancer research is also natural science, and as such it yields the joys and sorrows of any science. The cancer problem is also a brain teaser, a challenge for the curious. This introductory report on experimental cancer re

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Andrew T. N. Tebbenkamp,David R. Borchelt is the fact that one can look at the tumors. Palpation or autopsy are unnecessary; careful visual observation is enough to establish whether and how many tumors have developed on the back of a mouse or on the ear of a rabbit.

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Dong Yang,Xinyu Deng,Ying Jiang,Fuchu Heseemed a ridiculous idea to propose in all seriousness that viruses can occasionally cause cancer. Viruses are responsible for smallpox and influenza epidemics, but what should they have to do with stomach carcinomas and lung cancer?

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Natural History of Some Tumor Viruses,seemed a ridiculous idea to propose in all seriousness that viruses can occasionally cause cancer. Viruses are responsible for smallpox and influenza epidemics, but what should they have to do with stomach carcinomas and lung cancer?