-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Transplantation of tissue from a cribriform human prostatic carcinoma resulted in a serially transplantable tumor line in nude mice, PC 82. During 2 1/2 years the tumor has not changed its histological appearance and remained a moderately differentiated adenocarcinoma. The cells contain large amounts of prostatic acid phosphatase. It has a slow rate of growth and regresses after castration and estrogen treatment. This preliminary information suggests that the PC 82 tumor line may be suitable model for hormone-dependent human prostatic cancer.
Related Publications
W Hoehn, and
F H Schroeder, and
J F Reimann, and
A C Joebsis, and
P Hermanek
January 1984,
The Prostate,
W Hoehn, and
F H Schroeder, and
J F Reimann, and
A C Joebsis, and
P Hermanek
March 1983,
The Journal of urology,
W Hoehn, and
F H Schroeder, and
J F Reimann, and
A C Joebsis, and
P Hermanek
January 1982,
The Prostate,
W Hoehn, and
F H Schroeder, and
J F Reimann, and
A C Joebsis, and
P Hermanek
January 1990,
Urological research,
W Hoehn, and
F H Schroeder, and
J F Reimann, and
A C Joebsis, and
P Hermanek
August 1984,
The Journal of urology,
W Hoehn, and
F H Schroeder, and
J F Reimann, and
A C Joebsis, and
P Hermanek
January 1987,
The Prostate,
W Hoehn, and
F H Schroeder, and
J F Reimann, and
A C Joebsis, and
P Hermanek
January 1988,
The Prostate,
W Hoehn, and
F H Schroeder, and
J F Reimann, and
A C Joebsis, and
P Hermanek
October 1985,
Cancer research,
W Hoehn, and
F H Schroeder, and
J F Reimann, and
A C Joebsis, and
P Hermanek
March 1991,
The Journal of urology,
W Hoehn, and
F H Schroeder, and
J F Reimann, and
A C Joebsis, and
P Hermanek
April 1984,
The Journal of urology,
