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Departments of Pathology [D.M.P., G.L.B., J.W.K., T.G.B.] and Microbiology [G.L.B., J.W.K.] and Specialized Cancer Research Center [D.M.P., G.L.B., J.W.K.], College of Medicine, The Pennsylvania State University, Hershey, Pennsylvania 17033
Weekly i.p. injections of killed Corynebacterium parvum and of cyclophosphamide (given on different days) strongly inhibited growth of a transplantable murine mammary adenocarcinoma. A significant portion (40 to 80%) of animals could be made tumor free by means of combined therapy. No tumor-free survivors were obtained with C. parvum alone, and tumor-free mice were obtained with cyclophosphamide alone only at the expense of a high incidence of deaths due to drug toxicity. No evidence of tumor rejection immunity was detected in the tumor-free survivors from the combined treatment protocols, suggesting that this therapeutic regimen is not associated with tumor rejection immunity.
1 Supported by Contract NO1-CB-33891 and Grant P30-CA-18450 awarded by the National Cancer Institute, Department of Health, Education and Welfare, and by funds from the Jake Gittlen Memorial Golf Tournament.
2 Recipient of USPHS Career Development Award KO4-CA-70948 from the National Cancer Institute.
Received 10/19/76. Accepted 1/11/77.
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