Do tumor cells really have a special affinity for lead compared to other cells in the body. Kawata (Beitr. Pathol. Anat. Bd. 82, H. 2. 1929) | Zendy

N. I. Vylegzhanin | Zendy

Open Access

Do tumor cells really have a special affinity for lead compared to other cells in the body. Kawata (Beitr. Pathol. Anat. Bd. 82, H. 2. 1929)

Author(s) -

N. I. Vylegzhanin

Publication year - 1929

Publication title -

kazan medical journal

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

eISSN - 2587-9359

pISSN - 0368-4814

DOI - 10.17816/kazmj80318

Subject(s) - tumor cells , cancer research , pathology , cancer , lead (geology) , medicine , chemistry , biology , paleontology

To decide whether tumor cells really have a special affinity for lead in comparison with other cells of the body, Kawata (Beitr. Pathol. Anat. Bd. 82, H. 2. 1929) tried to determine the amount of lead absorbed by the tumor in comparison with the liver, lungs and kidneys. For the experiment, we took mice with inoculated cancer, and the determination of lead was carried out by an extremely sensitive method of radioactive analysis of the ash of tumors and compared organs.

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