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( Laboratory for Connective Tissue Research, University Institute of Medical Anatomy, Copenhagen, Denmark)
Previous histochemical and chemical studies indicated that the granules of the connective tissue mast cells contain a sulfuric mucopolysaccharide. This substance is closely related to heparin and hyaluronic acid without being identical with either.
Stripping-film autoradiography of connective tissue in experimental skin tumors in mice injected intraperitoneally with S35, with sodium sulfate as carrier, showed that the majority of the mast cells take up sulfur. This uptake manifests itself as a blackening of a stripping film.
* This investigation was aided by grants from Eli Lilly & Co., Indianapolis, Indiana, U.S.A., the National Danish Association against Rheumatic Diseases, the Danish Anti-Cancer League, the Reinholdt W. Jorck Fund, and Merchant in Odense Johann and Hanne Weimann (née Seedorff) Fund.
Received 3/18/53.
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