Interactions between the local tumor and its metastases

[1]  S. Segal,et al.  Selection of 3LL tumor subline resistant to natural effector cells concomitantly selected for increased metastatic potency , 1982, Cancer Immunology, Immunotherapy.

[2]  S. Segal,et al.  Effect of splenectomy on the progression of postoperative pulmonary metastases of the 3LL tumor. , 1982, European journal of cancer & clinical oncology.

[3]  S. Segal,et al.  Anesthetic drugs accelerate the progression of postoperative metastases of mouse tumors. , 1981, The Journal of clinical investigation.

[4]  Michael Feldman,et al.  On the mechanism of tumor ‘concomitant immunity’ , 1981, International journal of cancer.

[5]  P. De Baetselier,et al.  Involvement of the spleen in the control of the immunogenic and phagocytic function of thioglycollate‐induced macrophages , 1981, European journal of immunology.

[6]  S. Segal,et al.  Control of lung metastasis progression in mice: role of growth kinetics of 3LL Lewis lung carcinoma and host immune reactivity. , 1980, Journal of the National Cancer Institute.

[7]  S. Segal,et al.  Differential expression of H–2 gene products in tumour cells is associated with their metastatogenic properties , 1980, Nature.

[8]  S. Segal,et al.  Differences in resistance of metastatic tumor cells and cells from local tumor growth to cytotoxicity of natural killer cells. , 1979, Journal of the National Cancer Institute.

[9]  S. Segal,et al.  Differences in cell surface antigens of tumor metastases and those of the local tumor. , 1979, Journal of the National Cancer Institute.

[10]  S. Segal,et al.  Tumor-associated antigenic differences between the primary and the descendant metastatic tumor cell populations. , 1979, Journal of supramolecular structure.

[11]  I. Fidler,et al.  Metastatic heterogeneity of cells from an ultraviolet light-induced murine fibrosarcoma of recent origin. , 1978, Cancer research.

[12]  Michael Feldman,et al.  GROWTH OF A LOCAL TUMOR EXERTS A SPECIFIC INHIBITORY EFFECT ON PROGRESSION OF LUNG METASTASES , 1978, International journal of cancer.

[13]  B. Walton.  Anaesthesia, surgery and immunology , 1978, Anaesthesia.

[14]  I. Fidler,et al.  Metastasis results from preexisting variant cells within a malignant tumor. , 1977, Science.

[15]  S. Segal,et al.  Enhancing lymphocytes in spleens of tumor‐bearing mice: affinity chromatography on insolubilized histamine , 1977, International journal of cancer.

[16]  Yeu‐Tsu N. Lee,et al.  Effect of anesthesia and surgery on immunity , 1977, Journal of surgical oncology.

[17]  A. Gabizon,et al.  Kinetics of the response of spleen cells from tumor‐bearing animals in an in vivo tumor neutralization assay , 1976, International journal of cancer.

[18]  R. Smith,et al.  The effects of tumor bearing upon changes in cell distribution and membrane antigen characteristics in murine spleen and thymus cell subpopulations. , 1973, Cancer research.

[19]  C. Hurd,et al.  Changes in lymphoreticular tissues during growth of a murine adenocarcinoma. I. Histology and weight of lymph nodes, spleen, and thymus. , 1971, Journal of the National Cancer Institute.

[20]  D. Bruce,et al.  Anesthesia and the Immune Response , 1971, Anesthesiology.

[21]  N. Mantel,et al.  The development of spontaneous metastases after the removal of a “primary” tumor II. Standardization protocol of 5 animal tumors , 1961, Cancer.

[22]  H. Greene,et al.  The inhibitory influence of a transplanted hamster lymphoma on metastasis. , 1960, Cancer research.

[23]  W. Schatten.  An experimental study of postoperative tumor metastases. I. Growth of pulmonary metastases following total removal of primary leg tumor , 1958, Cancer.