Related Experiment Videos
Tumor-specific antigens detected by inhibition of macrophage migration
Science (New York, N.Y.)
|July 18, 1969
Tumor-specific antigens of a guinea pig hepatoma induced by diethylnitrosamine were detected by the inhibition of migration of specifically sensitized macrophages from capillary tubes, and by the local passive transfer of delayed skin hypersensitivity and the suppression of growth of intradermally same injected tumor.
Tumor-specific antigens of a guinea pig hepatoma induced by diethylnitrosamine were detected by the inhibition of migration of specifically sensitized macrophages from capillary tubes, and by the local passive transfer of delayed skin hypersensitivity and the suppression of growth of intradermally same injected tumor.