Abstract
Summary
Lumenal intracecal inoculation of viable malignant cells produces a protective effect against a secondary ip challenge with the same tumor cell. Cells inoculated in the lumen of the cecum showed immunizing properties as demonstrated by specific antibodies evidenced by a positive indirect im-munofluorescence test.
Furthermore, the protective effect can be transferred to an untreated animal by sensitized splenocytes.
This work was supported by the Danish Cancer Society.
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