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( Cancer Research Laboratory, Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, University of Florida, Gainesville, Fla.)
The effect of cortisone (total dose—24 mg/rat and 12 mg/mouse) on the distribution of fluorene-2,7-di(sulfonamido-2-naphthalene)-S35 6 hours following intravenous injection of this compound into Wistar rats and CAF1/Jax mice was studied. Both sexes and species treated with cortisone showed significant reduction in the weights of thymus and spleen, except that there was no effect on the spleen weight of female rats. In the thymus of experimental male rats and male and female mice the concentration of the S35-labeled compound was considerably increased compared with that of controls; no effect was observed on the thymus of female rats. Unlike the presence of tumor, cortisone did not affect the uptake of this derivative by the liver and spleen of rats and male mice. The only tumor-like effect of cortisone was found in the decreased concentration of the radioactivity in the liver of female mice.
* This investigation was supported by U.S. Public Health Service Grant No. C-1356.
Postdoctoral Fellow. Permanent address: Dept. of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, Medical Academy, ul. Grunwaldzka 6, Pozna
, Poland.
Present address: USPHS Hospital Research Laboratory, and Departments of Medicine and Biochemistry, Tulane University Medical School, New Orleans, La.
Received 12/16/60.
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