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[Cancer Research 42, 5030-5037, December 1, 1982]
© 1982 American Association for Cancer Research

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Positive Correlation between High Aryl Hydrocarbon Hydroxylase Activity and Primary Lung Cancer as Analyzed in Cryopreserved Lymphocytes1

R. E. Kouri, C. E. McKinney, D. J. Slomiany, D. R. Snodgrass, N. P. Wray and T. L. McLemore2

Division of Toxicology and Oncology, Microbiological Associates, Bethesda, Maryland 20816 [R. E. K., C. E. M., D. J. S.]; Department of Biological Sciences, North Texas State University, Denton, Texas 76203 [D. R. S.]; and Department of Medicine, Baylor College of Medicine, and Veterans Hospital, Houston, Texas 77030 [N. P. W., T. L. M.]

Blood samples from closely monitored patients at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Houston, Texas, were collected, coded, and sent to Microbiological Associates over an 8-month period. Lymphocytes were isolated and cryopreserved at -190°. Lymphocyte samples were simultaneously thawed, phytohemagglutinin activated, and analyzed for benz(a)anthracene-induced aryl hydrocarbon hydroxylase (AHH) levels, [3H]thymidine incorporation, and reduced nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide-dependent cytochrome b5 (cytochrome c) reductase activity. Determinations were made at both 96 and 120 hr in culture, and peak activities were compared among a total of 51 individuals who expressed such lesions as squamous cell carcinomas (22%), adenocarcinomas (14%), oat cell carcinomas (6%), chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (22%), and other nonmalignant diseases. Of the 14 highest AHH/cytochrome c activities observed, all were found in patients with primary lung cancer. Mean AHH/cytochrome c activities were 0.89 for lung cancer patients (a total of 21) and 0.47 for noncancer patients (a total of 30) (p < 0.001). No relationship was observed between AHH/cytochrome c activity and age of patient, numbers of cigarettes smoked, family history of cancer, location or histological type of tumor, or level of phytohemagglutinin blastogenesis ([3H]thymidine cpm/cytochrome c). Whether the higher AHH levels are the cause or the result of the primary lung cancer remains to be determined.

1 Supported in part from contracts to Microbiological Associates from The Council for Tobacco Research, U. S. A., Inc., New York, N. Y. 10002; Grant PDT-149 from the American Cancer Society; and a grant from the Veterans Administration Hospital, Houston, Texas.

2 Present address: Southwest Foundation for Research and Education, P. O. Box 28174, San Antonio, Texas 78284.

Received 7/27/81. Accepted 9/ 9/82.




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Copyright © 1982 by the American Association for Cancer Research.