New York Mesothelioma Fact Sheet
While mesothelioma is a problem in all states, the specific incident rate for New York is 1 / 100,000. This is below the average rate of 1.1 / 100,000. Click on the tabs below to find mesothelioma and asbestos research in NY, recent NY mesothelioma-related court cases, mesothelioma specialists in NY and potential asbestos hotspots in New York.
New York Mesothelioma Info
By clicking on the above tabs, you will find information on mesothelioma specific to the state of New York
New York Research and Clinical Trials
This is a partial list of scientific or medical grants in your state for research into mesothelioma and related illnesses.
New York Doctors and Hospitals
This is a partial list of hospitals and physicians that reportedly treat mesothelioma patients in your state.
New York Cases
This is a partial list of relevant court cases on mesothelioma in your state.
Disclaimer: Inclusion on this directory does not constitute endorsement by Cancer Monthly, Inc. All physicians who appear in this section do so based on their own expression of interest in the fields of mesothelioma treatment. Cancer Monthly, Inc. has not verified the competence, professional credentials, business practices or validity of the expressed interests of these physicians. Cancer Monthly makes no recommendation of any physician on this list and makes no suggestion that any such physician will cure or prevent any disease. Those consulting a physician on this list should approach the consultation exactly as they would with any other unknown physician.
This is a partial list of scientific or medical grants in your state for research into mesothelioma and related illnesses.
New York Doctors and Hospitals
This is a partial list of hospitals and physicians that reportedly treat mesothelioma patients in your state.
New York Cases
This is a partial list of relevant court cases on mesothelioma in your state.
Disclaimer: Inclusion on this directory does not constitute endorsement by Cancer Monthly, Inc. All physicians who appear in this section do so based on their own expression of interest in the fields of mesothelioma treatment. Cancer Monthly, Inc. has not verified the competence, professional credentials, business practices or validity of the expressed interests of these physicians. Cancer Monthly makes no recommendation of any physician on this list and makes no suggestion that any such physician will cure or prevent any disease. Those consulting a physician on this list should approach the consultation exactly as they would with any other unknown physician.
Holdampf v. A.C. & S., Inc. (In re New York City Asbestos Litig.)
No. 135 , COURT OF APPEALS OF NEW YORK, October 27, 2005, Decided
No. 135 , COURT OF APPEALS OF NEW YORK, October 27, 2005, Decided
Charlop v. A.O. Smith Water Prods.
884N, 106190/07, SUPREME COURT OF NEW YORK, APPELLATE DIVISION, FIRST DEPARTMENT, July 21, 2009, Decided, July 21, 2009, Entered
884N, 106190/07, SUPREME COURT OF NEW YORK, APPELLATE DIVISION, FIRST DEPARTMENT, July 21, 2009, Decided, July 21, 2009, Entered
Continental Cas. Co. v. Employers Ins. Co. of Wausau
601037/03, 2441, SUPREME COURT OF NEW YORK, APPELLATE DIVISION, FIRST DEPARTMENT, December 30, 2008, Decided, December 30, 2008, Entered
601037/03, 2441, SUPREME COURT OF NEW YORK, APPELLATE DIVISION, FIRST DEPARTMENT, December 30, 2008, Decided, December 30, 2008, Entered
Matter of Lautenschuetz v. AP Greene Indus., Inc.
503455, SUPREME COURT OF NEW YORK, APPELLATE DIVISION, THIRD DEPARTMENT, February 21, 2008, Decided, February 21, 2008, Entered
503455, SUPREME COURT OF NEW YORK, APPELLATE DIVISION, THIRD DEPARTMENT, February 21, 2008, Decided, February 21, 2008, Entered
Matter of New York Asbestos Litig. v. John Crane, Inc.
8246- 8246A, Index 119369/02, Index 106231/03 , SUPREME COURT OF NEW YORK, APPELLATE DIVISION, FIRST DEPARTMENT, April 11, 2006, Decided, April 11, 2006, Entered
8246- 8246A, Index 119369/02, Index 106231/03 , SUPREME COURT OF NEW YORK, APPELLATE DIVISION, FIRST DEPARTMENT, April 11, 2006, Decided, April 11, 2006, Entered
Langhorne v. Amchem Prods., Inc.
7028-, 7029 , SUPREME COURT OF NEW YORK, APPELLATE DIVISION, FIRST DEPARTMENT, November 10, 2005, Decided, November 10, 2005, Entered
7028-, 7029 , SUPREME COURT OF NEW YORK, APPELLATE DIVISION, FIRST DEPARTMENT, November 10, 2005, Decided, November 10, 2005, Entered
Cammarata v. Caldwell & Cook, Inc.
95491 , SUPREME COURT OF NEW YORK, APPELLATE DIVISION, THIRD DEPARTMENT, June 23, 2005, Decided, June 23, 2005, Entered
95491 , SUPREME COURT OF NEW YORK, APPELLATE DIVISION, THIRD DEPARTMENT, June 23, 2005, Decided, June 23, 2005, Entered
Cammarata v. Caldwell & Cook, Inc.
95489 , SUPREME COURT OF NEW YORK, APPELLATE DIVISION, THIRD DEPARTMENT, June 23, 2005, Decided, June 23, 2005, Entered
95489 , SUPREME COURT OF NEW YORK, APPELLATE DIVISION, THIRD DEPARTMENT, June 23, 2005, Decided, June 23, 2005, Entered
Root v. E. Refractories Co.
CA 04-01412 , SUPREME COURT OF NEW YORK, APPELLATE DIVISION, FOURTH DEPARTMENT, December 30, 2004, Decided , December 30, 2004, Entered
CA 04-01412 , SUPREME COURT OF NEW YORK, APPELLATE DIVISION, FOURTH DEPARTMENT, December 30, 2004, Decided , December 30, 2004, Entered
Lustenring v. AC&S, Inc.
4786, 4787 , SUPREME COURT OF NEW YORK, APPELLATE DIVISION, FIRST DEPARTMENT, December 2, 2004, Decided , December 2, 2004, Entered
4786, 4787 , SUPREME COURT OF NEW YORK, APPELLATE DIVISION, FIRST DEPARTMENT, December 2, 2004, Decided , December 2, 2004, Entered
Hospitals and Cancer Centers
Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer
1275 York Ave.
New York, NY
212.639.2501
Regional Cancer Center
750 E. Adams
Syracuse, NY
315.464.8200
Roswell Park Cancer Institute
Elm and Carlton Streets
Buffalo, NY
877-275-7724
Physicians
Manjit Bains, M.D.
Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
1275 York Ave.
New York, NY 10021
Philippe A. Chihanian, M.D.
Mt. Sinai Hospital
5 East 98 St.
New York, NY 10029
(212) 241-6368
David Ilson, M.D.
Borys Mychalczak, M.D.
Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center
New York, NY
Nancy E. Kemeny, M.D.
Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center
1275 York Avenue
New York, NY 10065
(212) 639-8068
Dr. Valerie Rusch
Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center
1275 York Ave.
New York, NY 10021
(212) 639.5873
ruschv@mskcc.org
Harvey Pass, M.D.
NYU Medical Center
School of Medicine
530 First Ave.
New York, NY 10016
(212) 263-7300
Stephen Rush, M.D.
North Shore University Hospital
Manhasset, NY
Roman Perez-Soler, M.D.
New York University Kaplan Cancer Center
550 First Ave.
New York, NY 10016
(212) 263-8043
(212) 263-6485
Robert N. Taub, M.D.
Professor of Clinical Medicine, Program Director
Columbia-Presbyterian Hospital
Atchley Pavilion Room 907
161 Fort Washington Ave.
New York, NY
Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer
1275 York Ave.
New York, NY
212.639.2501
Regional Cancer Center
750 E. Adams
Syracuse, NY
315.464.8200
Roswell Park Cancer Institute
Elm and Carlton Streets
Buffalo, NY
877-275-7724
Physicians
Manjit Bains, M.D.
Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
1275 York Ave.
New York, NY 10021
Philippe A. Chihanian, M.D.
Mt. Sinai Hospital
5 East 98 St.
New York, NY 10029
(212) 241-6368
David Ilson, M.D.
Borys Mychalczak, M.D.
Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center
New York, NY
Nancy E. Kemeny, M.D.
Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center
1275 York Avenue
New York, NY 10065
(212) 639-8068
Dr. Valerie Rusch
Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center
1275 York Ave.
New York, NY 10021
(212) 639.5873
ruschv@mskcc.org
Harvey Pass, M.D.
NYU Medical Center
School of Medicine
530 First Ave.
New York, NY 10016
(212) 263-7300
Stephen Rush, M.D.
North Shore University Hospital
Manhasset, NY
Roman Perez-Soler, M.D.
New York University Kaplan Cancer Center
550 First Ave.
New York, NY 10016
(212) 263-8043
(212) 263-6485
Robert N. Taub, M.D.
Professor of Clinical Medicine, Program Director
Columbia-Presbyterian Hospital
Atchley Pavilion Room 907
161 Fort Washington Ave.
New York, NY
| City | Site |
|
Three Mile Nuclear Power Plant United Nations Building | |
| Albany |
Anchor Glass Company Dupont Chemical Proctor & Gamble Paper Mill |
| Brooklyn |
Brooklyn Naval Shipyard Hudson Avenue Power Plant New York Naval Shipyard |
| Buffalo |
Allied Chemical Andco Bethlehem Steel Buffalo General Hospital Columbus Hospital National Fuel Gas Pen Dixie Buffalo Electric Power Plant Children's Hospital |
| Canandaigua |
Community College |
| Carnegie |
Superior Steel company |
| Clifton Springs |
Clifton Spring Center |
| Corning |
Corning Glass Building Power Plant |
| Dunkirk |
Dunkirk Steam Station |
| Elford |
Community College |
| Far Rockway |
Far Rockway Power Plant |
| Glenwood Landing |
Glenwood Power Plant |
| Hemlock |
Water Treatment Plant |
| Henrietta |
Rush Henrietta School District |
| Island Park |
EF Barrett Power Plant |
| Ithaca |
Cornell University National Cash Register Factory |
| Long Island |
Consolidated Edison |
| Manhattan |
Waterside Power House |
| Massena |
Alcoa |
| New York |
Brooklyn Naval Shipyard Georgia Linen |
| New York City |
World Trade Center |
| Newark |
County Drywall |
| Niagara Falls |
Niagara Falls Power Plant Union Carbide |
| Oswego |
Oswego Teacher's college |
| Painted Post |
Aranderson |
| Penfield |
Penfield Central School District |
| Penn Yan |
Penn Yan Boat Manufacturing |
| Port Jefferson |
Port Jefferson Power Plant |
| Rochester |
Bausch and Lomb Bee Bee Station Chemical Bank of Rochester Children's Detention Center Clapp's Baby Food Unit Davenport Machine Eastman Kodak IBM Building Ragu Warehouse Renaissance Apt Rochester Products Rochester Transit System Russell Power Station University Of Rochester Medical Center Zerox building Clayton Town Hall |
| Seneca |
Seneca Ordinance Depot South Souhans Knitting Mill |
| Sonyea |
Craig Developmental Center |
| Tonawanda |
Huntley Steam Station |
| Webster |
Xerox Corporation |
| Willard |
Willard State Hospital |
| Williamson |
Duff Mott Processing Plant |
Research
Chahinian, A Philippe. Predictive Chemotherapy For Malignant Mesothelioma
Grant: 1R01CA036283-01A1
Grant: 1R01CA036283-01A1
Abstract: Malignant mesothelioma is a disease of growing importance. Its incidence
is increasing as a result of the widespread use of its major etiologic
agent, asbestos exposure, which is implicated in 70 to 80% of patients.
The ubiquitous presence of asbestos, from schools to shipyards, has
generated great public concern and awareness of this disease. Malignant
mesothelioma is uniformly fatal, and neither surgery nor radiotherapy is
curative. Very little information is available regarding the activity of
chemotherapeutic agents. It is unlikely that empirical clinical trials
will lead to any breakthrough in this disease. The availability at Mount
Sinai of two distinct cell lines of human malignant mesothelioma serially
transplanted into nude mice for over 4 years is unique. These two lines
have retained the original pathological, histochemical and ultrastructural
features despite serial transplantation. Karotypes have confirmed their
human nature. This model will allow the screening of many classic and
newer agents, alone and in combination, a task which would be impossible to
conduct clinically even for cooperative groups, in view of the still
relatively small number of patients with mesothelioma. An attempt at
establishing new lines of mesothelioma representing the histologic spectrum
of the disease (epithelial, mesenchymal and mixed) as well as different
histochemical features, (high and low production of hyaluronic acid) will
be investigated. Preliminary results in this nude mouse system have
revealed that mitomycing C in one line, and cisplatin in the other one,
were the most active single agents. The combination of mitomycin C and
cisplatin, however, has been so far the most active regimen for both lines
of human malignant mesothelioma xenografts in nude mice. Based entirely on
these experiments, a clinical trial of mitomycin C and cisplatin for
patients with malignant mesothelioma was begun at Mount Sinai, a referral
center with probably the highest single institutional accrual for this
disease in the United States. Initial clinical results of this combination
strongly suggest that the nude mouse model does have predictive value in
this system. The experimental nude mouse model, strengthened by the
availability of an appropriate clinical setting, will allow further
research to select regimens effective in nude mice bearing human
mesothelioma xenografts, to correlate them with cell types and
histochemical features, and to evaluate the most active ones in patients,
in an effort to determine the predictiveness of the nude mouse model and to
discover new effective therapies for mesothelioma.
Tags: Experimental Therapeutics Study Section, Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Mesothelioma, Neoplasms Pharmacology, Neoplastic Therapy, Cancer Chemotherapy Antibiotics, Mitomycin C, Connective Tissue, Mesenchyme, Histochemistry And Cytochemistry (general), Metals, Heavy Metals, Platinum (compounds), Cis Platinum Compounds, Neoplastic Transformation, Carcinogens, Chemical, Polysaccharides, Glycosaminoglycans, Hyaluronic Acid, Silicates, Asbestos, Tissue (cell) Culture, Cell Culture Collections Banks And Registries, Tissue Compatibility-transplant, Transplantation Heterologous, Tissue, Epithelium Mammals, Rodents, Myomorpha, Athymic Mice (nude), Tissue (cell) Culture
Tags: Experimental Therapeutics Study Section, Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Mesothelioma, Neoplasms Pharmacology, Neoplastic Therapy, Cancer Chemotherapy Antibiotics, Mitomycin C, Connective Tissue, Mesenchyme, Histochemistry And Cytochemistry (general), Metals, Heavy Metals, Platinum (compounds), Cis Platinum Compounds, Neoplastic Transformation, Carcinogens, Chemical, Polysaccharides, Glycosaminoglycans, Hyaluronic Acid, Silicates, Asbestos, Tissue (cell) Culture, Cell Culture Collections Banks And Registries, Tissue Compatibility-transplant, Transplantation Heterologous, Tissue, Epithelium Mammals, Rodents, Myomorpha, Athymic Mice (nude), Tissue (cell) Culture
- Followup Grant: 5R01CA036283-02
- Followup Grant: 5R01CA036283-03
Pass, Harvey I. Clinical Core
Grant: 1P01CA114047-01A19001
Grant: 1P01CA114047-01A19001
Abstract: The Clinical Core housed at the Karmanos Cancer Institute is intended to be a resource for the program
project as a whole and as a valuable source of biological materials necessary for the completion of the
individual projects. The Clinical Core will be responsible for the collection, storage, and distribution of
mesothelial cells and tissues, and mesothelioma tumors. The functions of the Clinical Core will be to serve
as a resource for mesothelioma tumor tissue both snap frozen and paraffin embedded, and as a resource for
asbestos-exposed pleura, lung, or peritoneum which is either snap frozen or paraffin embedded. The CORE
will also serve as a resource for already established mesothelioma cell lines as well as an ongoing source of
cultured human mesothelial cells from patients at the Karmanos Cancer Institute. New mesothelioma cell
lines will be started prospectively from mesothleioma patients having resection. The Core will be responsible
for the determining the SV40 status on these human mesothelial tissues, mesothelial cells, mesothelioma
tumors and cultured mesothelioma cell lines in order to provide the appropriate reagents to the investigators.
Tissue arrays for immunohistochemical validation of data will be constructed from paraffin embedded tumors
and provided to the individual investigators. The Clinical Core will also coordinate the performance of
asbestos lung content analysis from patients with mesothelioma for correlative data in the individual projects.
It is estimated that 60-80 new mesothelioma cases per year will be seen at the Karmanos Cancer Institute
during the course of the program project, and it is conservatively estimated that 20-30 of these will be
accrued as fresh/frozen specimens. Paraffin embedded tumors will be available from all cases. Tumor
samples will be used in Projects 1 and 3, and cell lines/cultures will be used in projects 2 and 3. By
centralizing these services into a Core, the collection, storage, analysis, and distribution of tissues relevant to
mesothelioma carcinogenesis will be better managed and coordinated for the entire Program Project.
Tags: Asbestos, Biomedical Facility, Environment Related Neoplasm /cancer, Mesothelioma, Tissue Resource /registry Gene Environment Interaction, Lung, Simian Virus 40 Cell Line, Human Tissue, Microarray Technology, Tissue /cell Culture, Tissue /cell Preparation
Tags: Asbestos, Biomedical Facility, Environment Related Neoplasm /cancer, Mesothelioma, Tissue Resource /registry Gene Environment Interaction, Lung, Simian Virus 40 Cell Line, Human Tissue, Microarray Technology, Tissue /cell Culture, Tissue /cell Preparation
- Followup Grant: 5P01CA114047-029001
- Followup Grant: 5P01CA114047-039001
Suzuki, Yasunosuke Pathogenesis Of Experimental Malignant Mesothelioma
Grant: 1R01CA024311-01A1
Grant: 1R01CA024311-01A1
Abstract: An effective animal model exists that allows the production of peritoneal
mesothelioma in rodents with asbestos and other inorganic fibers. We intend to
use this model to investigate the pathogenesis of the disease and obtain data
concerning the mechanisms involved, to help guide diagnosis and management of
this increasingly important disease.
Peritoneal mesothelium exposed to asbestos by either intraperitoneal or
intra-abdominal wall administration will be studied in mice serially sacrificed.
Investigations will include gross anatomy, histology, histochemistry,
conventional electron microscopy, scanning electron microscopy and analytical
electron microscopy. Questions to be investigated incude: 1) Is there any
favorite site for the primary focus in the induced mesothelioma? (Parietal or
visceral layer? Is there any specific location (such as the mesothelium
directly covering lymphatic lacunea) to be identified?). 2) Structural and
histochemical characterization of the mesothelioma cells at early stages of
development. 3) The evolution of the mesothelium from normal to neoplastic.
4) Are abestos fibrils commonly and preferentially seen around the neoplastic
mesothelium of the early stages? 5) Identification of floating mesothelioma
cells in peritoneal effusions. 6) Response of mesothelioma upon
transplantation into nude mice. 7) The comparative pathology of animal and
human mesothelioma.
Tags: Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Mesothelioma, Neoplastic Transformation, Carcinogenesis, Chemical, Pathology Study Section, Cell Differentiation Models, Biological, Neoplasms Diagnosis, Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Peritoneal And Retroperitoneal, Neoplasms Related Interest, Preneoplastic Conditions, Neoplasms Transplantation, Neoplasms Vascular Supply, Tumor Angiogenesis Factor, Neoplasms, Environment Induced (ecologic) (general), Silicates, Asbestos Histochemistry And Cytochemistry (general), Histopathology (general), Human, Tissues, Fluids Etc. From Non-related Sources Outside Immediate Project, Mammals, Rodents, Myomorpha, Athymic Mice (nude), Mammals, Rodents, Myomorpha, Mice (laboratory), Optics, Microscopy, Electron, Optics, Microscopy, Electron Scanning, Optics, Microscopy, Phase
Tags: Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Mesothelioma, Neoplastic Transformation, Carcinogenesis, Chemical, Pathology Study Section, Cell Differentiation Models, Biological, Neoplasms Diagnosis, Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Peritoneal And Retroperitoneal, Neoplasms Related Interest, Preneoplastic Conditions, Neoplasms Transplantation, Neoplasms Vascular Supply, Tumor Angiogenesis Factor, Neoplasms, Environment Induced (ecologic) (general), Silicates, Asbestos Histochemistry And Cytochemistry (general), Histopathology (general), Human, Tissues, Fluids Etc. From Non-related Sources Outside Immediate Project, Mammals, Rodents, Myomorpha, Athymic Mice (nude), Mammals, Rodents, Myomorpha, Mice (laboratory), Optics, Microscopy, Electron, Optics, Microscopy, Electron Scanning, Optics, Microscopy, Phase
- Followup Grant: 5R01CA024311-02
- Followup Grant: 5R01CA024311-03
Suzuki, Yasunosuke Carcinogenic And Fibrogenic Effects Of Zeolites
Grant: 1R01CA029432-01
Grant: 1R01CA029432-01
Abstract: We will investigate the pathological effects in mice of several zeolites by
intraperitoneal injection of 10mg of four types of zeolites (2 fibrous
erionites, mordenite, and non-fibrous zeolite). A single peritoneal injection
will be utilized, followed by study after serial sacrifice or spontaneous death
of the animals. Investigations will include gross anatomy, histology,
histochemistry, and electron microscopy including transmission, scanning and
high resolution analytical microscopy. Questions to be investigated include:
(1) Do these zeolites induce malignant tumors? (2) If they do, are there
differences in the neoplastic effects among them? (3) What kinds of malignant
tumors are produced? (4) If malignant mesothelioma is produced -- a) what is the
pathogenetic process in its development? b) Are these explanations for the
differences, if any, in the incidence of the mesothelioma production among the
four zeolites? c) Is the histogenesis of malignant mesothelioma identical or
similar for zeolites and asbestos? If there are differences, what are they? d)
Are there features of zeolite-induced mesothelioma to allow differentiation from
those induced by asbestos? (5) Do these zeolites induce fibroplastic effects?
(6) How do the fibroplastic effects among the four zeolites differ? (7) Are
"hyaline plaque formation" and pseudo-asbestos ("ferruginous") body formation"
seen in zeolite-induced fibrosis? (8) Is the process of the zeolite-induced
fibrosis similar to that induced by asbestos? (9) Is fibrosis pathogenetically
related to development of mesothelioma?
Tags: Chemical Pathology Study Section, Neoplastic Transformation, Carcinogenesis, Chemical, Neoplastic Transformation, Carcinogens, Chemical, Silicates Neoplasms Characteristics, Cellular Level Studies (general), Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Mesothelioma, Neoplasms, Chemical Induced, Silicates, Asbestos Bioassay, Plaque Assay Techniques, Chemistry, Analytical Methods, Spectrometry, X-ray, Histochemistry And Cytochemistry (general), Histology (general), Mammals, Rodents, Myomorpha, Hamsters, Mammals, Rodents, Myomorpha, Mice (laboratory), Optics, Microscopy, Electron, Optics, Microscopy, Electron Scanning, Optics, Microscopy, Phase
Tags: Chemical Pathology Study Section, Neoplastic Transformation, Carcinogenesis, Chemical, Neoplastic Transformation, Carcinogens, Chemical, Silicates Neoplasms Characteristics, Cellular Level Studies (general), Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Mesothelioma, Neoplasms, Chemical Induced, Silicates, Asbestos Bioassay, Plaque Assay Techniques, Chemistry, Analytical Methods, Spectrometry, X-ray, Histochemistry And Cytochemistry (general), Histology (general), Mammals, Rodents, Myomorpha, Hamsters, Mammals, Rodents, Myomorpha, Mice (laboratory), Optics, Microscopy, Electron, Optics, Microscopy, Electron Scanning, Optics, Microscopy, Phase
- Followup Grant: 5R01CA029432-02
- Followup Grant: 5R01CA029432-03
Selikoff, Irving J. Relation Of Smoking To Neoplasia In Asbestos Workers
Grant: 5R01OH000320-11
Grant: 5R01OH000320-11
Abstract: We have continued observation of the 17,800 men in the Asbestos Workers Union on
January 1st, 1967, currently determining the status of each individual as of
January 1st, 1976. 1,483.38 deaths were expected, 2,003 were recorded. The
principal source of excess deaths was found in the cancer category; 281.49 such
deaths were expected and 867 were found. In addition, there were 141 deaths of
asbestosis. 51 deaths of pleural mesothelioma were seen and 93 of peritoneal
mesothelioma. 92.28 deaths of lung cancer were expected and 427 were observed.
There were also excess numbers of deaths of cancer of the larynx, oro-pharynx
and kidney. These data reflect experiences in 150,950 man-years of observation.
A number of significant observations are currently appearing. First, we are
confirming the initial observation concerning the marked effect of asbestos
exposure increasing the lung cancer risk of cigarette smoking; and that neither
peritoneal nor pleural mesothelioma are associated. We are finding, too, that
the risk of death of asbestosis is almost double for cigarette smokers,
presumably adding bronchitis and emphysema to the asbestos interstitial
fibrosis. We have also been analyzing excess deaths and have found that these
increase beginning at 15 years from onset, reaching the extraordinary level of
43.7% of all deaths 40-44 years from onset being "excess." We are also finding
in a preliminary analysis, that cessation of cigarette smoking has an important
effect in lowering the risk of death of lung cancer. 5-10 years after cessation
of smoking, rates are approximately one third of those currently smoking.
It is our intention to continue prospective surveillance of the remaining 15,797
workers alive on January 1st, 1976.
BIBLIOGRAPHIC REFERENCES: Daum, S., Anderson, H.A., Lilis, R., Lorimer, W.V.,
Fischbein, A.S., Miller, A. and Selikoff, I.J. Pulmonary changes among titanium
workers. Proc. Roy. Soc. Med. 70(1):31-32, 1977. (Abstract). Kannerstein, M.,
Churg, J., McCaughey, W.T.E. and Hill, D.P. Papillary tumors of peritoneum in
women -mesothelioma or papillary carcinoma. Am. J. Obstet. Gynecol.
127(3):306-314, 1977.
Tags: Neoplastic Disease Epidemiology-statistics, Pathology Study Section, Psychology, Habits, Smoking, Silicates, Asbestos Neoplasms Immunology, Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Mesothelioma, Neoplasms Of Gastrointestinal System, Neoplasms Of Respiratory System, Lung Neoplasms, Bronchogenic Carcinoma, Neoplasms Of Urinary Tract, Occupational Health, Occupational Hazards, Physical Properties, Particles, Dust, Population Studies Human, Longitudinal Study, Respiratory Disorders, Pneumoconiosis, Respiratory Disorders, Pulmonary Fibrosis And Granulomas Human, Clinical
Tags: Neoplastic Disease Epidemiology-statistics, Pathology Study Section, Psychology, Habits, Smoking, Silicates, Asbestos Neoplasms Immunology, Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Mesothelioma, Neoplasms Of Gastrointestinal System, Neoplasms Of Respiratory System, Lung Neoplasms, Bronchogenic Carcinoma, Neoplasms Of Urinary Tract, Occupational Health, Occupational Hazards, Physical Properties, Particles, Dust, Population Studies Human, Longitudinal Study, Respiratory Disorders, Pneumoconiosis, Respiratory Disorders, Pulmonary Fibrosis And Granulomas Human, Clinical
- Followup Grant: 5R01OH000320-12
- Followup Grant: 2R01OH000320-08
- Followup Grant: 5R01OH000320-10
- Followup Grant: 5R01OH000320-07
Churg, Jacob Renal, Vascular And Pulmonary Structure In Disease
Grant: 5R01AM000918-22
Grant: 5R01AM000918-22
Abstract: Experimental studies: Radiation effect on the testis will be studied by
administering doses varying from 100 - 5,000 rads. Changes in the germinal
cells, in the supporting cells, in the connective tissue and in blood vessels
will be examined. Studies of radiation nephritis will be continued by
administering moderate doses (1,500 - 2,000 rads) to an exteriorized kidney.
Mesothelioma induced in hamsters by intrapleural administration of asbestos will
be studied by light and electron microscopy and histochemically for the presence
of acid mucopolysaccharides.
Human renal diseases: Detailed morphological studies including electron
microscopy and immunofluorescence microscopy will be conducted on renal biopsies
and autopsy tissues and correlated with clinical and physiological changes. The
following disease entities will be included: mesangio-capillary
glomerulonephritis, primary and secondary amyloidosis, diabetes mellitus, toxic
nephropathy and systemic lupus erythematosus.
Structure of human mesothelioma, both peritoneal and pleural, will be examined
by light and electron microscopy and by histochemical techniques and correlated
with the clinical course and the outcome.
Bibliographic references: Grishman, E. and Churg, J. Focal Glomerular Sclerosis
in Nephrotic Patients: An Electron Microscopic Study of Glomerular Podocytes.
Kidney International 7:111-122, 1975; Churg, J. Peritoneal Mesothelioma.
Environ. Health Perspectives 9:317- 318, 1974.
Tags: Kidney Disorders, Metabolic Disorders, Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Mesothelioma, Pathology Study Section Carbohydrates Metabolism Disorders, Diabetes, Connective Tissue Disorders, Lupus Erythematosus Systemic, Diseases, Cellular Level Studies (general), Human, Clinical, Immunopathology (general), Kidney Disorders, Glomerulonephritis, Kidney Disorders, Nephritis, Kidney Disorders, Nephrosclerosis, Kidney Disorders, Nephrosis, Kidney Disorders, Nephrotic Syndrome, Kidney, Glomerular Filtration, Kidney, Glomerulus, Membrane, Basement Membrane, Metabolic Disorders (inborn), Amyloidosis, Neoplasms Characteristics, Cellular Level Studies (general), Neoplastic Transformation, Carcinogens, Chemical, Radiation Effects, Reproductive System Male, Testis, Proteinuria Body Cavities, Serosa, Body Cavity Disorders, Peritoneal, Diagnostic Tests, Biopsy*, Histochemistry And Cytochemistry (general)*, Immunological Tests And Immunoassay, Immunofluorescence*, Kidney Disorders Diagnosis (incl Exams)*, Mammals, Rodents, Myomorpha, Mice (laboratory)*, Mammals, Rodents, Myomorpha, Rats (laboratory)*, Optics, Microscopy, Electron*
Tags: Kidney Disorders, Metabolic Disorders, Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Mesothelioma, Pathology Study Section Carbohydrates Metabolism Disorders, Diabetes, Connective Tissue Disorders, Lupus Erythematosus Systemic, Diseases, Cellular Level Studies (general), Human, Clinical, Immunopathology (general), Kidney Disorders, Glomerulonephritis, Kidney Disorders, Nephritis, Kidney Disorders, Nephrosclerosis, Kidney Disorders, Nephrosis, Kidney Disorders, Nephrotic Syndrome, Kidney, Glomerular Filtration, Kidney, Glomerulus, Membrane, Basement Membrane, Metabolic Disorders (inborn), Amyloidosis, Neoplasms Characteristics, Cellular Level Studies (general), Neoplastic Transformation, Carcinogens, Chemical, Radiation Effects, Reproductive System Male, Testis, Proteinuria Body Cavities, Serosa, Body Cavity Disorders, Peritoneal, Diagnostic Tests, Biopsy*, Histochemistry And Cytochemistry (general)*, Immunological Tests And Immunoassay, Immunofluorescence*, Kidney Disorders Diagnosis (incl Exams)*, Mammals, Rodents, Myomorpha, Mice (laboratory)*, Mammals, Rodents, Myomorpha, Rats (laboratory)*, Optics, Microscopy, Electron*
- Followup Grant: 5R01AM000918-25
- Followup Grant: 5R01AM000918-23
- Followup Grant: 5R01AM000918-20
- Followup Grant: 2R01AM000918-24
Pass, Harvey I. American/australian Mesothelioma Consortium
Grant: 5U01CA111295-03
Grant: 5U01CA111295-03
Abstract:
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): Malignant Pleural Mesothelioma (MM) is an asbestos-related malignancy which is detected at an advanced stage when curative options are not feasible. Sensitive and specific biomarkers which predict that an asbestos-exposed, high-risk-for-MM individual will develop MM do not exist. By combining the efforts of investigators in the United States and Australia at centers which are known for their expertise in bench work investigations and novel protocols for MM, a multifaceted approach for the rapid discovery and eventual validation of markers of early mesothelial carcinogenesis will be undertaken. This consortium will have the largest collection of reagents for biomarker discovery in MPM in the world, both as archived and prospectively collected specimens. The centers will be linked initially through the refinement of the potential mesothelial biomarker SMRP (soluble members of the mesothelin/Megakaryocyte Potentiating Factor related protein) building on already established industrial collaborations. Preliminary data reveals selective upregulation in sera and pleural effusions of MPM patients compared to other cancers and asbestos exposed individuals. Standards for the normal range of SMRP in asbestos exposed individuals will be established using an already existing >2000 patient Australian serum archive, and the positive/negative predictive value of the ELISA will be determined using existing and prospectively collected sera from MM patients. Both the US and Australian sites will also use the Affymetrix Expression Array Platform to define new soluble biomarkers by comparing non-cancerous mesothelium to early stage, resected mesothelioma tumors from the investigators archives. Preliminary data combining gene expression data with pathway analyses for secreted proteins suggests that osteopontin, MMP-3, and Cartilage Link Protein 1 could be promising markers for the detection of MPM. Further validation of these markers as well as the development of reagents for promising novel biomarkers will be performed at both the US and the Australian sites.
Tags: Asbestos, Biomarker, Mesothelioma Australia, Archive, Carcinogenesis, Cartilage, Exudate /transudate, Gene Expression, Link Protein, Megakaryocyte, Neoplasm /cancer, Osteopontin, Protein, Serum Clinical Research
Tags: Asbestos, Biomarker, Mesothelioma Australia, Archive, Carcinogenesis, Cartilage, Exudate /transudate, Gene Expression, Link Protein, Megakaryocyte, Neoplasm /cancer, Osteopontin, Protein, Serum Clinical Research
- Followup Grant: 1U01CA111295-01A1
- Followup Grant: 5U01CA111295-02
- Followup Grant: 3U01CA111295-03S1
Anderson, Henry A. Cancer Among Household Contacts Of Asbestos Workers
Grant: 1R01CA022792-01
Grant: 1R01CA022792-01
Abstract: Cancer risk associated with exposure to asbestos is well established. The
greatest risk is that suffered by workers; however, environmental exposure as in
households of asbestos workers may also result in disease. While mesothelioma
has been found among household contacts, quantitation of this risk has not been
undertaken, nor is it known whether other asbestos-associated diseases (lung
cancer, GI cancer) are also increased.
In another study, we have established the mortality experience of a cohort of
asbestos factory workers. In this investigation, we will study the mortality
experience 1946-1980 of the family contacts of these asbestos factory workers,
who resided in their households during the period of factory employment
1941-1945. Some data are available concerning the levels of their exposure. In
a preliminary feasibility study, we have determined that the family cohort can
be identified and traced, and that cause of death can be established for those
who have died.
Thus, it will be possible to evaluate the family contact experience in relation
to an occupationally-exposed group, exposed to precisely the same fibers, from
the same source, in the same years, in the same geographical area. Only the
exposure circumstances and the intensity of exposure will have varied.
It may be of interest that in the initial feasibility study, four cases of
mesothelioma were found. Although three were alive when first discovered, all
are now deceased, death having occurred approximately thirty years from onset of
household exposure.
Tags: Epidemiology And Disease Control Study Section, Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Mesothelioma, Neoplasms, Cancer Data Systems, Neoplasms, Environment Induced (ecologic) (general), Neoplastic Disease Epidemiology-statistics, Cancer Risk, Neoplastic Transformation, Carcinogenesis, Chemical, Silicates, Asbestos, Family Occupational Health, Occupational Diseases, Population Studies Human, Mortality Human, Non-clinical
Tags: Epidemiology And Disease Control Study Section, Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Mesothelioma, Neoplasms, Cancer Data Systems, Neoplasms, Environment Induced (ecologic) (general), Neoplastic Disease Epidemiology-statistics, Cancer Risk, Neoplastic Transformation, Carcinogenesis, Chemical, Silicates, Asbestos, Family Occupational Health, Occupational Diseases, Population Studies Human, Mortality Human, Non-clinical
- Followup Grant: 5R01CA022792-02
- Followup Grant: 5R01CA022792-03
Chachoua, Abraham Cisplatin Analog In Malignant Pleural Mesothelioma
Grant: 5M01RR000096-390904
Grant: 5M01RR000096-390904
Abstract: Malignant pleural mesothelioma is a disease with a poor prognosis. This protocol attempts to improve local control of the disease by infusing the chemotherapeutic agent directly into the pleural space, thereby increasing local drug concentration, increasing exposure of the tumor to drug, and decreasing systemic toxicities of chemotherapeutic agents. The objectives of this phase II study of intrapleural liposomal entrapped cisplatin analog (L-NDDP) are to determine the antitumor efficacy, determine time to progression and survival, toxicity, and quality of life in patients receiving this therapy.
Tags: Cis Platinum Compound, Drug Administration Route, Human Therapy Evaluation, Mesothelioma, Neoplasm /cancer Chemotherapy, Pleural Neoplasm Clinical Trial Phase Ii /iii /iv, Drug Screening /evaluation, Liposome Clinical Research, Human Subject
Tags: Cis Platinum Compound, Drug Administration Route, Human Therapy Evaluation, Mesothelioma, Neoplasm /cancer Chemotherapy, Pleural Neoplasm Clinical Trial Phase Ii /iii /iv, Drug Screening /evaluation, Liposome Clinical Research, Human Subject
- Followup Grant: 3M01RR000096-39S30904
Lebovits, Allen H. Controlled Psychologic Study Of Asbestos Exposure
Grant: 1R01ES002578-01
Grant: 1R01ES002578-01
Abstract: Environmental oncogenic exposures are becoming increasingly more common.
Phychosocial and emotional reactions to these exposures have not been
extensively studied. Efforts have not been directed at assessing the
impact of the information or at evaluating methods of conveying the
information. Individuals who were exposed to asbestos 20-40 years ago are
at an increased risk of developing neoplastic diseases, primarily
mesothelioma and bronchogenic carcinoma. The study of this group at risk
allows for the prospective examination of psychological factors,
developmental and stressful events as potentially predictive of development
of disease. This application proposes a psychological study of (1) men who
were employed in asbestos work 20-40 years ago (N=150); (2) a control group
of individuals without known oncogenic exposure (N=150) comparable in age,
race, and socioeconomic level; (3) patients with mesothelioma (N=50). This
study has three goals: 1) To assess the long-term psychological impact of
the disclosure of oncogenic exposure. 2) To assess the subset of the group
at risk who by virtue of continuing to smoke cigarettes, escalate their
cancer risk. 3) To attempt to investigate the presence of potentially
predictive psychological factors among a high-risk group as a feasibility
study preparatory to a longitudinal prospective assessment. The
psychological evaluation will focus on present and past psychological
functioning, personality variables and constituency, developmental history,
and stressful events for the past year. Specific reactions to high-risk
knowledge and to onset of disease will also be assessed in the appropriate
sample groups. Assessment methods will primarily rely on structured
interviews and questionnaires. It is anticipated that results will be
relevant for other oncogenic exposures as well and will be particularly
significant for the construction of guidelines for the psychosocial
management of oncogenically-exposed individuals.
Tags: Behavioral Medicine Study Section, Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Mesothelioma, Neoplastic Disease Epidemiology-statistics, Cancer Risk, Psychology, Attitude To Health And Health Problems, Silicates, Asbestos, Behavioral Medicine Health Records, Case History, Information Gathering (data Collection), Interviews, Information Gathering (data Collection), Questionnaires, Neoplasms, Chemical Induced, Neoplasms, Environment Induced (ecologic) (general), Neoplasms, Psychological Attributing Factors (general), Occupational Health, Occupational Hazards, Psychologic Stress, Psychological Adaptation, Coping Behavior, Psychological Tests, Behavior Assessment-measurement, Psychological Tests, Personality Assessment-measurement, Psychology, Habits, Smoking Human, Non-clinical
Tags: Behavioral Medicine Study Section, Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Mesothelioma, Neoplastic Disease Epidemiology-statistics, Cancer Risk, Psychology, Attitude To Health And Health Problems, Silicates, Asbestos, Behavioral Medicine Health Records, Case History, Information Gathering (data Collection), Interviews, Information Gathering (data Collection), Questionnaires, Neoplasms, Chemical Induced, Neoplasms, Environment Induced (ecologic) (general), Neoplasms, Psychological Attributing Factors (general), Occupational Health, Occupational Hazards, Psychologic Stress, Psychological Adaptation, Coping Behavior, Psychological Tests, Behavior Assessment-measurement, Psychological Tests, Personality Assessment-measurement, Psychology, Habits, Smoking Human, Non-clinical
- Followup Grant: 5R01ES002578-02
- Followup Grant: 3R01ES002578-02S1
- Followup Grant: 2R01ES002578-03
- Followup Grant: 5R01ES002578-04
Fischbein, S Urinary Excretion Of Modified Nucleosides
Grant: 1R01OH002122-01
Grant: 1R01OH002122-01
Abstract: Transfer RNA (tRNA) is a complex biomacromolecule containing a large number
of modified bases. The modifications include methylation by several
specific enzymes. These are hyperactive in malignant tumor tissue, which
therefore contains tRNA that are different in structure form those present
in normal tissue; they also have a high turnover rate. It is known that
patients with cancer excrete in their urine elevated levels of such
modified nucleosides (tumore markers). We have found abnormal levels of
modified nucleosides in patients with asbestos related malignant
mesothelioma, and we have shown in a feasibility study of individuals
selected from the proposed study population but without clinical evidence
of cancer tha asbestos insulation workers, with a history of long term
exposure to asbestos and thus at high neoplastic risk, altered nucleoside
excretion with appreciable prevalence. In the proposed investigation we
will measure levels of modified nucleosides in the urine of 1,000 asbestos
insulation workers with a history of 30 years or more from first onset of
exposure. We will investigate whether the urinary excretion profile of
nucleosides may be predictive of subsequent malignant disease One objective
of the proposed study is therefore to investigate the usefulness of
modified nucleoside levels in identifying individuals at high neoplastic
risk. Extensive clinical and laboratory information is available on the
proposed study population. The nucleoside pattern will be characterized
for the entire population, and a matrix of intercorrelations between
nucleosides and pertinent medical and laboratory information will be
generated. Intra group differences will be evaluated for each nucleoside
with respect to classification variables reflecting health affects of
asbestos associated disease. The principal analysis of the proposed
investigation will include prospective surveillance of all examined in
terms of their mortality experience between 1984 and 1986. For this
purpose we have developed a mechanism by which we will be made aware of the
death of any individual in the study population. We will then study the
association between the initial nucleoside excretion pattern and the
mortality experience. Such information will provide important information
about the significance of nucleoside levels and their capacity to serve as
predictive markers for future malignant disease. Clarification of this may
have important implications for prediction of occupational cancer.
Tags: Neoplasms Diagnosis, Neoplastic Disease Epidemiology-statistics, Cancer Risk, Nucleosides, Occupational Health, Occupational Hazards, Safety And Occupational Health Study Section, Silicates, Asbestos, Urine Mathematics, Statistics (including Biometry), Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Mesothelioma, Population Studies Human, Mortality Chemistry, Analytical Methods, Chemistry, Clinical, Urine Chemical Analysis, Human, Tissues, Fluids Etc. From Non-related Sources Outside Immediate Project, Physical Separation, Chromatography, Amino Acid Analyzer, Physical Separation, Chromatography, Reversed Phase Partition
Tags: Neoplasms Diagnosis, Neoplastic Disease Epidemiology-statistics, Cancer Risk, Nucleosides, Occupational Health, Occupational Hazards, Safety And Occupational Health Study Section, Silicates, Asbestos, Urine Mathematics, Statistics (including Biometry), Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Mesothelioma, Population Studies Human, Mortality Chemistry, Analytical Methods, Chemistry, Clinical, Urine Chemical Analysis, Human, Tissues, Fluids Etc. From Non-related Sources Outside Immediate Project, Physical Separation, Chromatography, Amino Acid Analyzer, Physical Separation, Chromatography, Reversed Phase Partition
- Followup Grant: 5R01OH002122-02
- Followup Grant: 5R01OH002122-03
Hamilton, John A. Environmental Dusts And Macrophage Activation
Grant: 1R01ES002014-01
Grant: 1R01ES002014-01
Abstract: It has recently become apparent that the environmental component of cancer is
more significant that generally imagined. We propose to test noxious dusts and
fibers, which are commonly found in the environment, for their ability to induce
putative inflammatory mediators from mouse peritoneal macrophages. These
molecules are the enzymes, plasminogen activator and collagenase, and
prostaglandins. Several environmentally important materials will be used with
particular emphasis on asbestos. These fibers will be manipulated and physical
measurements made to determine what structural and chemical characteristics are
important for activity in our in vivo and in vitro test systems. We intend to
study cellular control mechanisms for the synthesis of the mediators and
hopefully to find drugs which could alleviate the deleterious effects of such
fibers and dusts. We hope that our data may aid in the establishment of
realistic control methods and standards for asbestos levels and the
establishment of realistic control methods and standards for asbestos levels and
types, as we will be placing emphasis on short asbestos fibers. It is also
possible that our assays may be useful for detecting other harmful fibers and
dusts in the environment. Because peritoneal mesotheliomas are a common form of
mesothelioma in asbestos workers, we believe it relevant to be studying the
interaction of asbestos with peritoneal cells.
Tags: Blood And Re System, Macrophages, Body Cavities, Peritoneum, Neoplasms, Environment Induced (ecologic) (general), Neoplastic Transformation, Carcinogenesis (general), Pathology Study Section, Physical And/or Chemical Agents Interaction (biological Andecological), Physical Properties, Particles, Dust Blood Coagulation, Fibrinolysis, Blood Coagulation, Plasminogen, Cell Types, Environmental Health, Sanitation And Control (general), Environmental Health, Wastes Industrial, Enzyme Mechanisms, Fatty Acids, Unsaturated, Prostaglandins, Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Mesothelioma, Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Peritoneal And Retroperitoneal, Proteases And Peptidases, Collagenase, Silicates, Asbestos, Toxicology, Environmental Hydrogen, Tritium, Immunological Tests And Immunoassay, Radioimmunoassay, Mammals, Rodents, Myomorpha, Mice (laboratory), Optics, Microscopy, Electron, Radioisotopes, Carbon, Radioisotopes, Iodine, Radiotracers, Tissue (cell) Culture
Tags: Blood And Re System, Macrophages, Body Cavities, Peritoneum, Neoplasms, Environment Induced (ecologic) (general), Neoplastic Transformation, Carcinogenesis (general), Pathology Study Section, Physical And/or Chemical Agents Interaction (biological Andecological), Physical Properties, Particles, Dust Blood Coagulation, Fibrinolysis, Blood Coagulation, Plasminogen, Cell Types, Environmental Health, Sanitation And Control (general), Environmental Health, Wastes Industrial, Enzyme Mechanisms, Fatty Acids, Unsaturated, Prostaglandins, Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Mesothelioma, Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Peritoneal And Retroperitoneal, Proteases And Peptidases, Collagenase, Silicates, Asbestos, Toxicology, Environmental Hydrogen, Tritium, Immunological Tests And Immunoassay, Radioimmunoassay, Mammals, Rodents, Myomorpha, Mice (laboratory), Optics, Microscopy, Electron, Radioisotopes, Carbon, Radioisotopes, Iodine, Radiotracers, Tissue (cell) Culture
- Followup Grant: 5R01ES002014-03
Prolonged Low Dose Topotecan Infusion Combined W/ Chest Irradiation
Grant:
Grant:
Abstract:
- Followup Grant: 5M01RR000096-390795
- Followup Grant: 3M01RR000096-39S30795
- Followup Grant: 5M01RR000096-400795
- Followup Grant: 5M01RR000096-410795
- Followup Grant: 5M01RR000096-420795
Cancer And Leukemia Group B
Grant:
Grant:
Abstract:
- Followup Grant: 5U10CA004457-35
- Followup Grant: 5U10CA004457-36
Selikoff, Irving J. Shipyard Asbestos Disease: Mortality Experience
Grant: 5R01OH000682-03
Grant: 5R01OH000682-03
Abstract: We are investigating the mortality experience of shipyard workers at a major
coast shipyard, to ascertain whether their asbestos exposure will be associated
with increased cancer mortality. A previous field survey of 1,000 current
employees in the yard (Groton, Connecticut) showed a very high incidence of
asbestosis in chest films, establishing that asbestos exposure had been common
in the past.
One thousand nine hundred and sixty men were employed in the yard on January 1,
1967 for at least ten years. By December 31, 1979, 340 were known to be
deceased (17%) and 1,500 (76%) were known to be alive. Of these 830 (42%) were
still employed in the shipyard. One hundred and twenty remained to be traced
(6%). We expect to trace well over 95% of the cohort and will then analyze the
mortality experience of the group, comparing expected deaths, based upon
National Center for Health Statistics data for Connecticut and for the U.S. as a
whole, with the differential experience of the various trades in the cohort
(pipefitters, boilermakers, painters, carpenters, guards, foundry workers,
electricians, machinists, etc.). We are also exploring the mortality experience
of two additional cohorts in the same way; a ship repair yard in Baltimore,
Maryland, and a new surface ship construction yard in Quincy, Massachusetts (the
Connecticut yard constructs and repairs submarines). In each of the latter two,
more than 2,000 workers comprise the cohorts.
It will be of interest to compare the mortality experience with that of other
asbestos-exposed workers (insulators, factory workers, miners and millers), with
special reference to total mortality, lung cancer, pleural mesothelioma,
peritoneal mexothelioma, gastrointestinal cancer, oropharyngeal and laryngeal
cancer renal cancer and asbestosis. The statistical analysis will utilize both
the death certificate enumeration and that following ascertainment, in comparing
expected deaths with those observed.
Tags: Occupational Health, Occupational Diseases, Population Studies Human, Mortality, Respiratory Disorders, Pneumoconiosis, Safety And Occupational Health Study Section, Silicates, Asbestos Disease Proneness-risk, Geographical Sites, United States, Information Gathering Methods Evaluation-standards, Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Mesothelioma, Neoplasms Of Respiratory System, Lung Neoplasms, Neoplastic Disease Epidemiology-statistics, Occupations, Industry, Population Studies Human, Epidemiology, Population Surveys Human, Clinical
Tags: Occupational Health, Occupational Diseases, Population Studies Human, Mortality, Respiratory Disorders, Pneumoconiosis, Safety And Occupational Health Study Section, Silicates, Asbestos Disease Proneness-risk, Geographical Sites, United States, Information Gathering Methods Evaluation-standards, Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Mesothelioma, Neoplasms Of Respiratory System, Lung Neoplasms, Neoplastic Disease Epidemiology-statistics, Occupations, Industry, Population Studies Human, Epidemiology, Population Surveys Human, Clinical
- Followup Grant: 5R01OH000682-02
Barcos, Maurice P. Cancer And Leukemia Group B Pathology
Grant: 2U10CA037055-05
Grant: 2U10CA037055-05
Abstract: The major current objectives of the Pathology Committee of the
Cancer and Leukemia Group B (CALGB) include: 1) provision of
quality control in the histopathologic diangosis of various
noeplasms in order to insure proper patient accession into
protocols, 2) correlation of histologic classes of noeplasms with
the incidence and duration of remission and overall survival, 3)
correlation of cytologic types of leukemias and lymphomas with
immunologic, cytogeneic, and molecular biologic markers, 4)
study of malignant mesotheliomas by means of morphologic,
histochemical and ultrastructural methods in order to classify and
distinguish these neoplasms from other cancers, 5) determination
of whether the fraction of cells in the S-phase of the proliferative
cycle (S%), as determined by flow cytometry or 3H-thymidine,
bromodeoxyuridine (BUdR) and Ki-67 labelling indices, provide
independent prognostic information in patients with breast
cancer, and 6) identification of long-term survivors with small
cell lung cancer by means of a monoclonal antibody reagent
(SCCL 175) which was developed against small cell carcinoma
cells.
Tags: Immunological Preparations, Monoclonal Antibodies, Neoplasms Of Blood And Re System, Leukemia Acute, Neoplasms Of Reproductive System, Breast Neoplasms, Immunochemistry Cell Sorting, Laser, Diseases, Prognosis, Genetic Mapping, Genetic Markers, Genetics, Cytogenetics, Halopyrimidine Nucleosides, Halouracil Nucleosides, 5-bromodeoxyuridine, Neoplasms Characteristics, Cellular Level Studies, Neoplasms Diagnosis, Immunodiagnosis Of Neoplasms, Neoplasms Genetics, Neoplasms Immunology, Neoplasms Immunology, Tumor Antigens, Neoplasms Of Blood And Re System, Hodgkin's Disease, Neoplasms Of Blood And Re System, Lymphoma, Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Mesothelioma, Neoplasms Of Respiratory System, Lung Neoplasms, Therapy Evaluation, Human, Viruses, Oncogenic Viruses, Mammary Tumor Viruses, Cell Division, Cell Growth Regulation, Cooperative Study, Histopathology Human, Clinical, Immunological Tests And Immunoassay, Radioimmunoassay, Radiotracers, Tissue (cell) Culture
Tags: Immunological Preparations, Monoclonal Antibodies, Neoplasms Of Blood And Re System, Leukemia Acute, Neoplasms Of Reproductive System, Breast Neoplasms, Immunochemistry Cell Sorting, Laser, Diseases, Prognosis, Genetic Mapping, Genetic Markers, Genetics, Cytogenetics, Halopyrimidine Nucleosides, Halouracil Nucleosides, 5-bromodeoxyuridine, Neoplasms Characteristics, Cellular Level Studies, Neoplasms Diagnosis, Immunodiagnosis Of Neoplasms, Neoplasms Genetics, Neoplasms Immunology, Neoplasms Immunology, Tumor Antigens, Neoplasms Of Blood And Re System, Hodgkin's Disease, Neoplasms Of Blood And Re System, Lymphoma, Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Mesothelioma, Neoplasms Of Respiratory System, Lung Neoplasms, Therapy Evaluation, Human, Viruses, Oncogenic Viruses, Mammary Tumor Viruses, Cell Division, Cell Growth Regulation, Cooperative Study, Histopathology Human, Clinical, Immunological Tests And Immunoassay, Radioimmunoassay, Radiotracers, Tissue (cell) Culture
- Followup Grant: 5U10CA037055-06
- Followup Grant: 5U10CA037055-07
- Followup Grant: 5U10CA037055-08
- Followup Grant: 5U10CA037055-09
Brandt-rauf, Paul W. P53 Biomaker And Intervention In Occupational Cancer
Grant: 1R01OH007590-01
Grant: 1R01OH007590-01
Abstract:
DESCRIPTION: Research Methods for Occupational Cancer are needed to develop
early markers of adverse health effects from workplace exposures and to devise
ways for interrupting the pathways between workplace exposures and resultant
cancers. The p53 tumor suppressor gene product is a potential target for both
of these approaches. Certain occupational exposures can produce mutations in
p53 which cause the generation of an immune response with circulating p53
auto-antibodies, even before the occurrence of clinically detectable cancers,
so that these antibodies may serve as useful early markers of adverse effects.
In addition, certain short peptide sequences from p53 have been demonstrated in
cell culture to be able to cause mutant p53 to revert to normal function,
resulting in the death of cancer cells containing mutant p53 but with no effect
on normal cells with wild-type p53, suggesting that this may be a useful
approach for interrupting the pathway between workplace exposures that produce
p53 mutations and resultant cancers. The purpose of the proposed research is to
examine both of these approaches for occupational cancers caused by asbestos
exposure in two related projects. For the first project, banked serum samples
from a cohort of workers with asbestosis will be examined for the presence of
p53 auto-antibodies by enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay and ininiunoblotting
to determine if the presence of the antibodies correlates with the subsequent
development of cancer, as well as with the presence of p53 mutations in the
resultant tumors. For the second project, the effects in cell culture of a p53
peptide sequence (delivered as the peptide or as a plasmid-based mini-gene) on
asbestos-associated lung cancer and mesothelioma cell lines with and without
p53 mutations and corresponding non-cancer cell lines with wild-type p53 will
be investigated, as well as determining the mechanism of action of the peptide
for inducing death in these cells.
Tags: Asbestos, Autoantibody, Biomarker, Diagnosis Design /evaluation, Environment Related Neoplasm /cancer, Neoplasm /cancer Diagnosis, Occupational Disease /disorder, P53 Gene /protein Apoptosis, Comorbidity, Drug Screening /evaluation, Early Diagnosis, Gene Mutation, Neoplasm /cancer Epidemiology, Neoplastic Cell, Peptide Chemical Synthesis, Pneumoconiosis, Protein Sequence Clinical Research, Enzyme Linked Immunosorbent Assay, Human Tissue, Spectrometry, Tissue /cell Culture, Transfection /expression Vector, Western Blotting
Tags: Asbestos, Autoantibody, Biomarker, Diagnosis Design /evaluation, Environment Related Neoplasm /cancer, Neoplasm /cancer Diagnosis, Occupational Disease /disorder, P53 Gene /protein Apoptosis, Comorbidity, Drug Screening /evaluation, Early Diagnosis, Gene Mutation, Neoplasm /cancer Epidemiology, Neoplastic Cell, Peptide Chemical Synthesis, Pneumoconiosis, Protein Sequence Clinical Research, Enzyme Linked Immunosorbent Assay, Human Tissue, Spectrometry, Tissue /cell Culture, Transfection /expression Vector, Western Blotting
- Followup Grant: 5R01OH007590-02
- Followup Grant: 5R01OH007590-03
Chahinian, A Philippe. Monocyte Chemotaxis In Cancer Patients
Grant: 1P01CA025865-010008
Grant: 1P01CA025865-010008
Abstract: There is no text on file for this abstract.
Tags: Blood Cells, Monocytes, Environment, Orientation, Chemotaxis, Therapy Evaluation Antibiotics, Anthracyclines, Adriamycin, Bacteria, Coryneform Group, Corynebacterium, Diseases, Prognosis, Drugs, Chemotherapy, Drugs Combination, Folic Acid Antagonists, Methotrexate, Haloalkylamines, Ccnu, Haloalkylamines, Cyclophosphamide, Hypersensitivity, Delayed Hypersensitivity, Imidazoles, Levamisole, Neoplasms Immunization (immunotherapy), Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Mesothelioma, Neoplasms Of Body Regions, Thoracic Neoplasms, Neoplasms Of Respiratory System, Lung Neoplasms, Neoplasms Surgery, Neoplastic Therapy, Neoplastic Therapy, Cancer Chemotherapy, Neoplastic Therapy, Cancer Radioisotope (nuclear) Therapy, Neoplastic Therapy, Cancer Radiotherapy, Neoplastic Therapy, Combination Antineoplastic Therapy Human, Clinical
Tags: Blood Cells, Monocytes, Environment, Orientation, Chemotaxis, Therapy Evaluation Antibiotics, Anthracyclines, Adriamycin, Bacteria, Coryneform Group, Corynebacterium, Diseases, Prognosis, Drugs, Chemotherapy, Drugs Combination, Folic Acid Antagonists, Methotrexate, Haloalkylamines, Ccnu, Haloalkylamines, Cyclophosphamide, Hypersensitivity, Delayed Hypersensitivity, Imidazoles, Levamisole, Neoplasms Immunization (immunotherapy), Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Mesothelioma, Neoplasms Of Body Regions, Thoracic Neoplasms, Neoplasms Of Respiratory System, Lung Neoplasms, Neoplasms Surgery, Neoplastic Therapy, Neoplastic Therapy, Cancer Chemotherapy, Neoplastic Therapy, Cancer Radioisotope (nuclear) Therapy, Neoplastic Therapy, Cancer Radiotherapy, Neoplastic Therapy, Combination Antineoplastic Therapy Human, Clinical
- Followup Grant: 5P01CA025865-020008
- Followup Grant: 5P01CA025865-030008
Chu, Tsann Ming. Targeting And Therapy Of Tumors With Monoclonal Antibody
Grant: 5R01CA037646-05
Grant: 5R01CA037646-05
Abstract: Monoclonal antibody F36/22 (IgG3, recognizes a glycoprotein with
Mr of 700-1000K) has been shown immunohistochemically to be
reactive with all human common epithelial ovarian cancers, while
normal ovary expresses no detectable level of immunostain. Human
exfoliated ovarian tumor cells are usually disseminating throughout
the entire peritoneal cavity, and represent an ideal target for
therapeutic manipulation in a confined compartment. A recently
available human ovarian carcinoma xenograft in female athymic mice,
NIH:OVCAR_3, expresses antigen recognized by monoclonal antibody
F36/22 and resembles the human disease by producing ascites and
intra-abdominal carcinomatosis. Using monoclonal antibody F36/22
as the probe and NIH:OVCAR-3 as the in vivo model, we will develop
and eva;iate effective radioimmunotherapy for the targeting and
elimination of peritoneal ovarian tumor seedings. Adriamycin,
acommonly used cytotoxic agent in ovarian cancer, will be
conjugated to monoclonal antibody F36/22 as the probe and NIH:OVCAR
as the in vivo model, we will develop and evaluate effective
radioimmunotherapy for the targeting and elimination of peritoneal
ovarian tumor seedings. Adriamycin, a commonly used cytotoxic
agent in ovarian cancer, will be conjugated to monoclonal antibody
F36/22 for intracavity immunochemotherapy of ovarian tumor.
Effectiveness of both therapies will be potentiated by biological
response modifiers. The proposed approaches to the use of a unique
monoclonal antibody in targeting and therapy of ovarian cancer in
a confined cavity compartment with little or no communication with
toher body compartments will generate defined and useful
preclinical information.
Tags: Immunological Preparations, Monoclonal Antibodies, Neoplasms Characteristics, Molecular Level Studies, Neoplasms Immunization (immunotherapy), Neoplasms Immunology, Tumor Antigens, Neoplasms Of Reproductive System, Breast Neoplasms Antibiotics, Anthracyclines, Adriamycin, Antineoplastic Agents, Biological Response Modifiers, Immunity, Cellular, Cell Mediated Immune Responses, Antibody Dependent Cell Mediated Cytotoxicity, Immunology, Antibody Specificity, Neoplasms Diagnosis, Radioisotope Diagnosis, Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Mesothelioma, Neoplasms Of Reproductive System Female, Ovary Neoplasms, Neoplasms, Adenocarcinoma, Neoplasms, Carcinoma, Neoplastic Therapy, Cancer Chemotherapy, Neoplastic Therapy, Combination Antineoplastic Therapy, Proteins, Glycoproteins, Therapy Evaluation, Human Animals, Chordates, Mammals, Rodents, Myomorpha, Athymic Mice (nude), Human, Human Tissues, Fluids Etc. From Non-related Sources Outside Immediate Pr Oject, Immunological Tests And Immunoassay, Radioimmunoassay, Neoplasms Resources, Registries, Radiotracers, Tissue (cell) Culture, Mixed Cultures, Tissue Compatibility-transplant, Transplantation Heterologous, Histopathology
Tags: Immunological Preparations, Monoclonal Antibodies, Neoplasms Characteristics, Molecular Level Studies, Neoplasms Immunization (immunotherapy), Neoplasms Immunology, Tumor Antigens, Neoplasms Of Reproductive System, Breast Neoplasms Antibiotics, Anthracyclines, Adriamycin, Antineoplastic Agents, Biological Response Modifiers, Immunity, Cellular, Cell Mediated Immune Responses, Antibody Dependent Cell Mediated Cytotoxicity, Immunology, Antibody Specificity, Neoplasms Diagnosis, Radioisotope Diagnosis, Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Mesothelioma, Neoplasms Of Reproductive System Female, Ovary Neoplasms, Neoplasms, Adenocarcinoma, Neoplasms, Carcinoma, Neoplastic Therapy, Cancer Chemotherapy, Neoplastic Therapy, Combination Antineoplastic Therapy, Proteins, Glycoproteins, Therapy Evaluation, Human Animals, Chordates, Mammals, Rodents, Myomorpha, Athymic Mice (nude), Human, Human Tissues, Fluids Etc. From Non-related Sources Outside Immediate Pr Oject, Immunological Tests And Immunoassay, Radioimmunoassay, Neoplasms Resources, Registries, Radiotracers, Tissue (cell) Culture, Mixed Cultures, Tissue Compatibility-transplant, Transplantation Heterologous, Histopathology
Comis, Robert L. Phase I Study Of Talisomycin S10b
Grant: 2M01RR000229-200220
Grant: 2M01RR000229-200220
Abstract: There is no text on file for this abstract.
Tags: Antibiotics, Antineoplastic Antibiotics (general), Antibiotics, Bleomycin, Drugs Adverse Effects, Drugs, Pharmacology, Biochemical, Neoplastic Therapy, Cancer Chemotherapy Dosage And Route, Dosage, Drugs, Pharmacology, Bioavailability, Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Mesothelioma Chemistry, Clinical, Blood, Chemistry, Clinical, Urine Chemical Analysis, Human, Clinical, Immunological Tests And Immunoassay, Radioimmunoassay
Tags: Antibiotics, Antineoplastic Antibiotics (general), Antibiotics, Bleomycin, Drugs Adverse Effects, Drugs, Pharmacology, Biochemical, Neoplastic Therapy, Cancer Chemotherapy Dosage And Route, Dosage, Drugs, Pharmacology, Bioavailability, Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Mesothelioma Chemistry, Clinical, Blood, Chemistry, Clinical, Urine Chemical Analysis, Human, Clinical, Immunological Tests And Immunoassay, Radioimmunoassay
- Followup Grant: 5M01RR000229-210220
Convit, Antonio Glucose Homeostasis In Aging
Grant: 5M01RR000096-390605
Grant: 5M01RR000096-390605
Abstract: This Phase I clinical trial attempts to determine the qualitative and quantitative toxicities of topotecan when given by prolonged infusion in combination with radiation therapy and their maximally tolerated dose in combination. It also attempts to document the degree of antitumor activity observed. Eligible tumor types, include but are not limited to, nonsmall cell lung, esophageal cancer, melanoma, mesothelioma, and thyroid cancer. The patients must be eligible for chest radiation.
Tags: Aging, Epidemiology, Glucose Metabolism, Homeostasis, Insulin Sensitivity /resistance Adrenocorticotropic Hormone, Cortisol, Hippocampus, Hormone Regulation /control Mechanism, Insulin, Memory Disorder Clinical Research, Electroencephalography, Glucose Tolerance Test, Human Subject, Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Neuropsychological Test
Tags: Aging, Epidemiology, Glucose Metabolism, Homeostasis, Insulin Sensitivity /resistance Adrenocorticotropic Hormone, Cortisol, Hippocampus, Hormone Regulation /control Mechanism, Insulin, Memory Disorder Clinical Research, Electroencephalography, Glucose Tolerance Test, Human Subject, Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Neuropsychological Test
Feins, Richard H. Photodynamic Therapy For Malignant Mesothelioma
Grant: 2S07RR005403-290011
Grant: 2S07RR005403-290011
Abstract: There is no text on file for this abstract.
Tags: There Are No Thesaurus Terms On File For This Project.
Tags: There Are No Thesaurus Terms On File For This Project.
Fisher, Susan G. A Comprehensive Investigation Of Viral-induced Lymphomagenesis
Grant: 5R01CA121180-02
Grant: 5R01CA121180-02
Abstract:
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): Non-Hodgkin's lymphoma (NHL) incidence has increased dramatically in recent decades in the U.S. and worldwide. While this escalation has been considered almost epidemic in scope, the etiology of most subtypes of this heterogeneous group of malignancies remains elusive. Development of effective prevention and treatment strategies are highly unlikely without the identification of etiologic factors that contribute to development of this malignancy. The presence of simian virus 40 (SV40) has been reported in several human tumors, but the most common of these is NHL. Given existing evidence linking some specific subtypes of NHL to viral etiologies, a systematic and comprehensive assessment of the potential role of this virus in lymphomagenesis is warranted. The aims of this study are: to determine the prevalence of SV40 in tumors of B-cell origin as compared to normal lymph node specimens using sensitive, standardized detection techniques; to evaluate the role of SV-40 in lymphomagenesis; and to develop/optimize specific serologic tests for addressing viral transmissibility within familial clusters. This study will provide a comprehensive and objective assessment of the potential role of this virus in NHL. Regardless of the findings, this study will increase knowledge that will contribute to our understanding of the broader role of infectious pathogens in lymphoma. This will be the first study that addresses the potential association between SV40 and NHL with intentional recruitment of a representative sample of subjects (N=300) who undergo a comprehensive epidemiologic assessment, acquisition of specimens in a standardized fashion, and provision of evidence of tumorigenesis and complementary prevalence of antibody positivity. As demonstrated with other virally- induced tumors, such a conclusion would afford diverse opportunities for NHL prevention strategies specific to SV40 infection, i.e. vaccines (primary) or pharmacology therapy (secondary), and cancer control (tertiary), i.e. antiviral therapy or virus-targeted immunotherapy.
Tags: Neoplasm /cancer Dna, Polyomavirus, Active Immunization, Antibody, Antigen, Base, Cancer Risk, Capsid, Cell, Community, Conflict, Disease /disorder Prevention /control, Disease /disorder Proneness /risk, Disease Outbreak, Enzyme Linked Immunosorbent Assay, Ependymoma, Epidemiology, Gene, Health /scientific Organization, Human, Human Tissue, Immune Response, Immunization, Immunotherapy, Infection, Literature Survey, Lymph Node, Lymphatic Tissue, Lymphoma, Medicine, Mesothelioma, Model, Motivation, Oncology, Pharmacology, Poliomyelitis, Prevention, Role, Simian Virus 40, Success, Therapy, Tissue, Vaccine, Virus Clinical Research
Tags: Neoplasm /cancer Dna, Polyomavirus, Active Immunization, Antibody, Antigen, Base, Cancer Risk, Capsid, Cell, Community, Conflict, Disease /disorder Prevention /control, Disease /disorder Proneness /risk, Disease Outbreak, Enzyme Linked Immunosorbent Assay, Ependymoma, Epidemiology, Gene, Health /scientific Organization, Human, Human Tissue, Immune Response, Immunization, Immunotherapy, Infection, Literature Survey, Lymph Node, Lymphatic Tissue, Lymphoma, Medicine, Mesothelioma, Model, Motivation, Oncology, Pharmacology, Poliomyelitis, Prevention, Role, Simian Virus 40, Success, Therapy, Tissue, Vaccine, Virus Clinical Research
- Followup Grant: 5R01CA121180-03
- Followup Grant: 5R01CA121180-04
Hei, Tom K. Mutagenicity Of Mineral Fibers
Grant: 2R01ES005786-05
Grant: 2R01ES005786-05
Abstract: DESCRIPTION: (Adapted from the Investigator's Abstract) Although asbestos
is carcinogenic and induces both bronchogenic carcinomas and pleural and
peritoneal mesotheliomas in humans, the underlying mechanisms of fiber
carcinogenesis are not known. During the previous funding period, the
applicant has shown, and for the first time, that asbestos fiber is a potent
gene and chromosomal mutagen in mammalian cells and induce mostly large
multilocus deletions. These findings provide the first direct link between
chromosomal abnormalities that have frequently been demonstrated in vitro
and carcinogenicity in vivo. To extend these findings and to examine how
asbestos induces mutations, particularly the role of reactive oxygen
species, the applicant proposes a series of seven specific aims to address
three testable hypotheses using the human-hamster hybrid (AL) cell model.
The first objective is to determine if oxyradicals, particularly hydroxyl
radicals, generated by chrysotile asbestos result in oxidative DNA damages
and mutagenesis in AL cells. The induction of the oxidative DNA damaged
product, 8-hydroxl-2-'deoxyguanosine and the formation of hydoxyl radicals
will be determined from fiber-treated cultures using HPLC-EC and the
salicylate assays respectively. To show that oxyradicals induced by
chrysotile fibers actually mediate the mutagenic events, the incidence and
types of SI mutants induced by equitoxic doses of either asbestos fibers or
hydrogen peroxide (in vivo source of hydroxyl radicals) with or without
concurrent treatment with antioxidant enzymes will also be determined. The
second and third objective are to determine the role of intracellular
glutathione levels and cellular phagocytic mechanism in modulating fiber
mutagenesis. The AL cell line contains only one copy of human chromosome 11
and mutations at the S1 locus coded by the MICI gene located on 11p13 can be
readily scored using an antibody complement lysis assay. By using specific
DNA probes of other genes that have been regionally mapped to various sites
on chromosome 11, the molecular spectrum of mutations induced by chrysotile
fibers and oxyradicals will be compared.
Tags: Asbestos, Carcinogenesis, Free Radical Oxygen, Mutagen Testing Dna Damage, Enzyme Activity, Glutathione, Mesothelioma, Oxidative Stress, Physical State Cell Line, High Performance Liquid Chromatography, Human Genetic Material Tag, Hybrid Cell, Nucleic Acid Probe
Tags: Asbestos, Carcinogenesis, Free Radical Oxygen, Mutagen Testing Dna Damage, Enzyme Activity, Glutathione, Mesothelioma, Oxidative Stress, Physical State Cell Line, High Performance Liquid Chromatography, Human Genetic Material Tag, Hybrid Cell, Nucleic Acid Probe
- Followup Grant: 5R01ES005786-06
- Followup Grant: 5R01ES005786-07
Hilf, Russell Actions Of Hpd And Photoradiation Of Mammary Tumors
Grant: 2R01CA036856-09
Grant: 2R01CA036856-09
Abstract: Photodynamic therapy (PDT) is a promising new cancer intervention that is
based on the photoactivation of a systemically administered
photosensitizing dye. Absorption of visible light by the dye results in
the photosensitized formation of singlet oxygen (1O2) and subsequent
cytotoxic reactions of 1O2 with cellular substrate. Considerable effort
has been devoted to elucidate the mechanisms by which these photosensitized
oxidations contribute to tumor destruction. These studies proposed here
are designed to continue and extend our efforts, begun 10 years ago, to
elucidate the biochemical basis for PDT-induced cytotoxicity and to use the
new knowledge acquired in this effort to enhance the efficacy of the
therapy. The proposed studies are interdisciplinary in nature, applying
the expertise of scientists in biochemistry, biophysics, radiology and
physics. Important new questions have arisen during the course of the
previous grant period. Modifications in the photoradiation regimen have
been shown to be capable of producing significant differences in inhibition
of tumor growth. The mechanisms underlying these effects remain to be
determined and experiments designed to accomplish this form an important
focus for the proposed renewal. Different xenografts grown in the same
host (nude mouse) possess significantly different sensitivities to PDT/
This finding has raised important questions concerning mechanism of action,
sensitizer uptake and distribution, intrinsic differences between tumor
cell types, etc. These studies will be pursued as will closely related
problems in primary and transplanted rat mammary tumor models. Five
specific aims have been formulated: (1) to optimize the drug and
irradiation regimen in PDT of the R3230AC tumor in vivo and to quantitate
an optimum therapeutic ratio in that system; (2) to determine sensitivities
of primary and transplantable NMU tumors in the same host and to determine
mechanisms differences in sensitivity between the R3230AC and the human
mesothelioma xenograft in the nude mouse; (4) to perform several direct
experimental tests in vitro and in vivo of the mechanisms whereby
fractionated and reduced dose rate irradiation enhance the therapeutic
response; and (5) to investigate the problem of recurrent tumors in PDT.
In all of these studies, biochemical methods will be used in close
conjunction with NMR imaging and spectroscopy, fluorescent probes, FACS,
and radioactive labeling techniques.
Tags: Breast Neoplasm, Cellular Oncology, Neoplasm /cancer Photoradiation Therapy, Nonhuman Therapy Evaluation Neoplasm /cancer Transplantation, Nonvisual Photosensitivity, Oxygen Consumption, Radiation Dosage, Singlet Oxygen Athymic Mouse, Fluorescence Activated Cell Sorter, Fluorescent Dye /probe, Laboratory Rat, Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy, Radiotracer
Tags: Breast Neoplasm, Cellular Oncology, Neoplasm /cancer Photoradiation Therapy, Nonhuman Therapy Evaluation Neoplasm /cancer Transplantation, Nonvisual Photosensitivity, Oxygen Consumption, Radiation Dosage, Singlet Oxygen Athymic Mouse, Fluorescence Activated Cell Sorter, Fluorescent Dye /probe, Laboratory Rat, Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy, Radiotracer
Hilf, Russell Actions Of Photodynamic Therapy On Mammary Tumors
Grant: 5R01CA036856-10
Grant: 5R01CA036856-10
Abstract: Photodynamic therapy (PDT) is a promising new cancer intervention that is
based on the photoactivation of a systemically administered
photosensitizing dye. Absorption of visible light by the dye results in
the photosensitized formation of singlet oxygen (1O2) and subsequent
cytotoxic reactions of 1O2 with cellular substrate. Considerable effort
has been devoted to elucidate the mechanisms by which these photosensitized
oxidations contribute to tumor destruction. These studies proposed here
are designed to continue and extend our efforts, begun 10 years ago, to
elucidate the biochemical basis for PDT-induced cytotoxicity and to use the
new knowledge acquired in this effort to enhance the efficacy of the
therapy. The proposed studies are interdisciplinary in nature, applying
the expertise of scientists in biochemistry, biophysics, radiology and
physics. Important new questions have arisen during the course of the
previous grant period. Modifications in the photoradiation regimen have
been shown to be capable of producing significant differences in inhibition
of tumor growth. The mechanisms underlying these effects remain to be
determined and experiments designed to accomplish this form an important
focus for the proposed renewal. Different xenografts grown in the same
host (nude mouse) possess significantly different sensitivities to PDT/
This finding has raised important questions concerning mechanism of action,
sensitizer uptake and distribution, intrinsic differences between tumor
cell types, etc. These studies will be pursued as will closely related
problems in primary and transplanted rat mammary tumor models. Five
specific aims have been formulated: (1) to optimize the drug and
irradiation regimen in PDT of the R3230AC tumor in vivo and to quantitate
an optimum therapeutic ratio in that system; (2) to determine sensitivities
of primary and transplantable NMU tumors in the same host and to determine
mechanisms differences in sensitivity between the R3230AC and the human
mesothelioma xenograft in the nude mouse; (4) to perform several direct
experimental tests in vitro and in vivo of the mechanisms whereby
fractionated and reduced dose rate irradiation enhance the therapeutic
response; and (5) to investigate the problem of recurrent tumors in PDT.
In all of these studies, biochemical methods will be used in close
conjunction with NMR imaging and spectroscopy, fluorescent probes, FACS,
and radioactive labeling techniques.
Tags: Breast Neoplasm, Cellular Oncology, Neoplasm /cancer Photoradiation Therapy, Nonhuman Therapy Evaluation Neoplasm /cancer Transplantation, Nonvisual Photosensitivity, Oxygen Consumption, Radiation Dosage, Singlet Oxygen Athymic Mouse, Fluorescence Activated Cell Sorter, Fluorescent Dye /probe, Laboratory Rat, Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy, Radiotracer
Tags: Breast Neoplasm, Cellular Oncology, Neoplasm /cancer Photoradiation Therapy, Nonhuman Therapy Evaluation Neoplasm /cancer Transplantation, Nonvisual Photosensitivity, Oxygen Consumption, Radiation Dosage, Singlet Oxygen Athymic Mouse, Fluorescence Activated Cell Sorter, Fluorescent Dye /probe, Laboratory Rat, Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy, Radiotracer
- Followup Grant: 5R01CA036856-11
- Followup Grant: 5R01CA036856-12
Hilf, Russell Photodynamic Therapy Of Mammary Tumors
Grant: 2R01CA036856-14
Grant: 2R01CA036856-14
Abstract: Approval of Photofrin for use in Photodynamic Therapy (PDT) of esophageal
cancer provides impetus for development of optimal treatment regimens.
Investigations from our laboratories have utilized numerous experimental
models, including cultured cells, multicell spheroids, tumors in vivo and
the in vivo-in vitro paradigm, to determine discrete sites of action of
porphyrin-induced photosensitization. We determined that significant
inhibition of inner mitochondrial enzymes led to marked reduction in ATP
levels in cells and in tumors in situ, preceding tumor regression. By
modeling oxygen diffusion and its photochemical consumption, irradiation
schemes were devised that markedly improved tumor response. These models
will be used to investigate, and then increase, the efficacy of delta-
aminolevulinic acid (delta-ALA) induced photosensitization, a conceptually
different approach to PDT. Delta-ALA induces the endogenous formation of
the photosensitizer protoporphyrin IX (PPIX) via the heme biosynthetic
pathway. We propose to determine localization of sensitization by
measurement of site-specific enzyme response, alterations in components of
the heme biosynthetic pathway and test for rate-limiting steps by using
molecular biology techniques to transfect and overexpress selected
enzymes. Multicell spheroids will provide a model to analyze spatial and
temporal PPIX synthesis as it relates to metabolic status. Towards the
goal of optimization of PDT, a stepped irradiation scheme, as well as
irradiation of the tumor bed, will be applied to neoplasms in vivo.
Mechanistic studies of vascular and metabolic responses to PDT in real
time will be pursued in vivo using MR imaging and spectroscopy. Response
of primary mammary tumors to PDT will determine whether lesions in situ
differ in sensitivity from transplanted tumors. Results from these
experiments will provide insight into discrete actions of delta-ALA-
induced photosensitization and will form the basis for design of more
effective PDT regimens for clinical use.
Tags: Breast Neoplasm, Mesothelioma, Neoplasm /cancer Photoradiation Therapy, Nonhuman Therapy Evaluation, Photosensitizing Agent, Porphyrin Aminohydrolase, Delta Aminolevulinate, Enzyme Activity, Hemoglobin, Porphobilinogen, Porphyrin Biosynthesis Athymic Mouse, Confocal Scanning Microscopy, High Performance Liquid Chromatography, Laboratory Rat, Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy, Tissue /cell Culture
Tags: Breast Neoplasm, Mesothelioma, Neoplasm /cancer Photoradiation Therapy, Nonhuman Therapy Evaluation, Photosensitizing Agent, Porphyrin Aminohydrolase, Delta Aminolevulinate, Enzyme Activity, Hemoglobin, Porphobilinogen, Porphyrin Biosynthesis Athymic Mouse, Confocal Scanning Microscopy, High Performance Liquid Chromatography, Laboratory Rat, Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy, Tissue /cell Culture
- Followup Grant: 3R01CA036856-15S1
- Followup Grant: 5R01CA036856-16
- Followup Grant: 3R01CA036856-16S1
Holland, James F. Cancer Center Support (core) Grant
Grant: 5P30CA023102-03
Grant: 5P30CA023102-03
Abstract: The Specialized Cancer Center at Mount Sinai School of Medicine continues its
work in immunologic diagnosis of breast cancer, analytical chemical diagnosis of
fungal and bacterial infection and pathologic diagnosis of cells of interest by
electronmicroscopy characteristics. Pharmacology of human cell lines in vitro
in their native state and in the induced resistance state are conducted. Major
emphasis has been placed on folic acid antagonists resistance and 2.4.
diamminopyridine collateral sensitivity. Drug testing on human mesothelioma
explanted into athymic mice continues. Investigation of electromagnetic
radiation on chemotherapeutic effect on animal tumors is in progress. Clinical
pharmacology of citrovorum and its modulation of 5-fluorouracil chemotherapeutic
activity has begun. Controlled comparisons of cisplatin and doxorubicin versus
cisplatin, doxorubicin and cyclophosphamide in ovarian cancer is in progress. A
new trial comparing methotrexate, adriamycin, cyclophosphamide and CCNU (MACC)
versus MEPH (mitocycin, etoposide, cisplatin and hexamethylmelamine) followed by
MACC offers a new lead in lung cancer, since MEPH has been recognized to
demonstrate activity even after MACC failure. Studies of chemotherapy in an
adjuvant setting of breast cancer and of colon cancer continues. Exploratory
techniques of treating brain tumors have begun. Mathematical modeling of
anticipated outcome has been progressively used to design regimens worthy of
clinical tests. Such regimens, pioneered in the Cancer Center, have been
extrapolated to Cooperative Study Groups for further implementation.
The organizaion and interrelationships within the Cancer Center have
significantly improved this past year, and a more cohesive effort across the
entire Medical School is now evident. This application is submitted for
continued support of the administration of the Cancer Center.
Tags: Biomedical Facilities, Cancer Center Support Grant Review Committee
Tags: Biomedical Facilities, Cancer Center Support Grant Review Committee
- Followup Grant: 3P30CA023102-03S1
Holland, James F. Cancer Center Support Grant
Grant: 2P30CA023102-04
Grant: 2P30CA023102-04
Abstract: The Specialized Cancer Center at Mount Sinai School of Medicine continues its
work in immunologic diagnosis of breast cancer, analytical chemical diagnosis of
fungal and bacterial infection and pathologic diagnosis of cells of interest by
electronmicroscopy characteristics. Pharmacology of human cell lines in vitro
in their native state and in the induced resistance state are conducted. Major
emphasis has been placed on folic acid antagonists resistance and 2.4.
diamminopyridine collateral sensitivity. Drug testing on human mesothelioma
explanted into athymic mice continues. Investigation of electromagnetic
radiation on chemotherapeutic effect on animal tumors is in progress. Clinical
pharmacology of citrovorum and its modulation of 5-fluorouracil chemotherapeutic
activity has begun. Controlled comparisons of cisplatin and doxorubicin versus
cisplatin, doxorubicin and cyclophosphamide in ovarian cancer is in progress. A
new trial comparing methotrexate, adriamycin, cyclophosphamide and CCNU (MACC)
versus MEPH (mitocycin, etoposide, cisplatin and hexamethylmelamine) followed by
MACC offers a new lead in lung cancer, since MEPH has been recognized to
demonstrate activity even after MACC failure. Studies of chemotherapy in an
adjuvant setting of breast cancer and of colon cancer continues. Exploratory
techniques of treating brain tumors have begun. Mathematical modeling of
anticipated outcome has been progressively used to design regimens worthy of
clinical tests. Such regimens, pioneered in the Cancer Center, have been
extrapolated to Cooperative Study Groups for further implementation.
The organizaion and interrelationships within the Cancer Center have
significantly improved this past year, and a more cohesive effort across the
entire Medical School is now evident. This application is submitted for
continued support of the administration of the Cancer Center.
Tags: Biomedical Facilities, Cancer Center Support Grant Review Committee
Tags: Biomedical Facilities, Cancer Center Support Grant Review Committee
- Followup Grant: 5P30CA023102-05
- Followup Grant: 5P30CA023102-06
- Followup Grant: 5P30CA023102-07
- Followup Grant: 5P30CA023102-08
- Followup Grant: 3P30CA023102-08S1
Langer, Arthur Laboratory Sciences--mineralogy
Grant: 2P30ES000928-11A19011
Grant: 2P30ES000928-11A19011
Abstract: There is no text on file for this abstract.
Tags: Biomedical Facilities, Chemicals (general), Minerals (general), Histopathology (general), Occupational Health, Occupational Diseases, Occupations, Industry, Physical And/or Chemical Agents Interaction (biological Andecological), Toxicants Interaction, Silicates, Asbestos Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Mesothelioma, Neoplasms, Environment Induced (ecologic) (general), Physical Properties, Particles, Dust Death, Post-mortem, Human, Tissues, Fluids Etc. From Non-related Sources Outside Immediate Project, Optics, Microscopy, Electron, Toxicology, Environmental
Tags: Biomedical Facilities, Chemicals (general), Minerals (general), Histopathology (general), Occupational Health, Occupational Diseases, Occupations, Industry, Physical And/or Chemical Agents Interaction (biological Andecological), Toxicants Interaction, Silicates, Asbestos Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Mesothelioma, Neoplasms, Environment Induced (ecologic) (general), Physical Properties, Particles, Dust Death, Post-mortem, Human, Tissues, Fluids Etc. From Non-related Sources Outside Immediate Project, Optics, Microscopy, Electron, Toxicology, Environmental
- Followup Grant: 5P30ES000928-129011
- Followup Grant: 5P30ES000928-139011
- Followup Grant: 2P30ES000928-149011
Levine, Ellis G. Cancer And Leukemia Group B--rpci/sunyab
Grant: 1U10CA059518-01
Grant: 1U10CA059518-01
Abstract: Roswell Park Cancer Institute (RPCI) is requesting support to continue
its participation in Cancer and Leukemia Group B (CALGB). For the past
3 years, since the arrival of Dr. Bloomfield, interim funding has been
secured to allow RPCI to develop its present role in the Group. The
goals of the CALGB participation include: (i) increased accrual to
phase II/phase III clinical trials, based upon a steadily increasing
patient recruitment since the reorganization of clinical services at
RPCI; a particular emphasis will be placed upon solid tumor oncology
and new drug development; (ii) increased investigator participation in
CALGB activities, consequent upon a major program of recruitment; (iii)
increased scientific contribution, based upon the application of
selected aspects of our rapidly evolving translational research program
to CALGB; (iv) increased attention to minority groups with the
development of specific multimodality clinics for patients with
esophagus and prostate cancer. Founded in 1898, Roswell Park Cancer
Institute (RPCI) was one of the first institutions dedicated
exclusively to the research and treatment of cancer and allied
diseases. With more than 1400 staff, 200 beds, a large outpatient
facility, and nearly 1,000,000 square feet of laboratory and hospital
space provided by the State of New York, RPCI constitutes one of the
3 largest Cancer Centers in the United States, and was one of the first
NCI-designated Comprehensive Cancer Centers. Under the direction of
a team of senior investigators with major track records in clinical
trial design and methodology and multidisciplinary management, the
staff at RPCI and affiliates have increased accrual to CALGB trials
from only 31 cases in 1988 to 162 in 1991, with a projected accrual of
200 in 1992. Increasing accrual has been seen at both the Main
institution and at the affiliates, with a particular increase recently
in solid tumor recruitment. RPCI also contributes substantially to the
scientific, administrative, core, and publication activities of CALGB,
as evidenced by the 60 protocols currently or recently chaired by staff
members; the presence of the Offices of the Correlative Science,
Cytogenetics and Pathology Committees and Flow Cytometry Core
Facilities; active participation in Core Committees; authorship on 84
CALGB publications since 1988; and the completion of many early
phase/pilot studies that have given rise to subsequent CALGB protocols.
With the development of a new marrow transplant program and a new
commitment to multidisciplinary management of solid tumors (augmented
by a further increase in the intramural level of translational
research, e.g., the current development of an extensive program of
interactive laboratory research between the Departments of Medicine,
Surgery, Flow Cytometry, Pathology and the Grace Cancer Drug Center
targeted on mechanisms of response and resistance to treatment), a new
level of scientific leadership will be available to CALGB as Roswell
Park Cancer Institute completes its first century of cancer research.
Tags: Combination Antineoplastic Therapy, Combination Chemotherapy, Human Therapy Evaluation, Neoplasm /cancer Chemotherapy, Neoplasm /cancer Immunotherapy, Neoplasm /cancer Radiation Therapy, Neoplasm /cancer Surgery B Lymphocyte, Hodgkin's Disease, Acute Leukemia, Acute Myelogenous Leukemia, Acute Nonlymphocytic Leukemia, Alkylating Agent, Antineoplastic, Autologous Transplantation, Azacitidine, Bladder Neoplasm, Bone Marrow Transplantation, Breast Neoplasm, Cancer Registry /resource, Carmustine, Chromosome Translocation, Chronic Myelogenous Leukemia, Cis Platinum Compound, Clinical Study /trial, Colony Stimulating Factor, Cooperative Study, Cyclophosphamide, Cystectomy, Cytosine Arabinoside, Daunorubicin, Deoxycoformycin, Doxorubicin, Drug Design /synthesis /production, Drug Resistance, Esophagus Neoplasm, Etoposide, Fluorouracil, Gastrointestinal Neoplasm, Gene Rearrangement, Hairy T Cell Leukemia, Ifosfamide, Immunoglobulin Gene, Interferon Alpha, Interferon Gamma, Interleukin 2, Interleukin 3, Leucovorin, Liposome, Lung Neoplasm, Lymphocytic Leukemia, Lymphoma, Melphalan, Mesothelioma, Minority Group, Mitomycin, Mitoxantrone, Monoclonal Antibody, Multiple Myeloma, Myelogenous Leukemia, Neoplasm /cancer Epidemiology, Neoplasm /cancer Genetics, Neoplasm /cancer Relapse /recurrence, Neoplasm /cancer Remission /regression, Nonhodgkin's Lymphoma, Osteogenic Sarcoma, Prednisone, Prostate Neoplasm, Protooncogene, Somatostatin, Splenectomy, Transitional Cell Carcinoma, Trisomy Fluorescence Activated Cell Sorter, Human Subject, Polymerase Chain Reaction
Tags: Combination Antineoplastic Therapy, Combination Chemotherapy, Human Therapy Evaluation, Neoplasm /cancer Chemotherapy, Neoplasm /cancer Immunotherapy, Neoplasm /cancer Radiation Therapy, Neoplasm /cancer Surgery B Lymphocyte, Hodgkin's Disease, Acute Leukemia, Acute Myelogenous Leukemia, Acute Nonlymphocytic Leukemia, Alkylating Agent, Antineoplastic, Autologous Transplantation, Azacitidine, Bladder Neoplasm, Bone Marrow Transplantation, Breast Neoplasm, Cancer Registry /resource, Carmustine, Chromosome Translocation, Chronic Myelogenous Leukemia, Cis Platinum Compound, Clinical Study /trial, Colony Stimulating Factor, Cooperative Study, Cyclophosphamide, Cystectomy, Cytosine Arabinoside, Daunorubicin, Deoxycoformycin, Doxorubicin, Drug Design /synthesis /production, Drug Resistance, Esophagus Neoplasm, Etoposide, Fluorouracil, Gastrointestinal Neoplasm, Gene Rearrangement, Hairy T Cell Leukemia, Ifosfamide, Immunoglobulin Gene, Interferon Alpha, Interferon Gamma, Interleukin 2, Interleukin 3, Leucovorin, Liposome, Lung Neoplasm, Lymphocytic Leukemia, Lymphoma, Melphalan, Mesothelioma, Minority Group, Mitomycin, Mitoxantrone, Monoclonal Antibody, Multiple Myeloma, Myelogenous Leukemia, Neoplasm /cancer Epidemiology, Neoplasm /cancer Genetics, Neoplasm /cancer Relapse /recurrence, Neoplasm /cancer Remission /regression, Nonhodgkin's Lymphoma, Osteogenic Sarcoma, Prednisone, Prostate Neoplasm, Protooncogene, Somatostatin, Splenectomy, Transitional Cell Carcinoma, Trisomy Fluorescence Activated Cell Sorter, Human Subject, Polymerase Chain Reaction
- Followup Grant: 5U10CA059518-02
- Followup Grant: 5U10CA059518-03
- Followup Grant: 5U10CA059518-05
Lippmann, Morton Effect Of Fiber Length On Asbestos Carcinogenicity
Grant: 1P01CA026724-010005
Grant: 1P01CA026724-010005
Abstract: There is no text on file for this abstract.
Tags: Diseases, Pathologic Processes, Irritation, Fibrosing Agents, Dosage And Route, Inhalation, Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Mesothelioma, Neoplasms Of Respiratory System, Lung Neoplasms, Neoplasms, Environment Induced (ecologic) (general), Neoplastic Transformation, Carcinogenesis (general), Silicates, Asbestos Respiratory Disorders, Pneumoconiosis, Respiratory Disorders, Pulmonary Fibrosis And Granulomas, Respiratory Function Mammals, Rodents, Myomorpha, Rats (laboratory), Optics, Microscopy, Electron
Tags: Diseases, Pathologic Processes, Irritation, Fibrosing Agents, Dosage And Route, Inhalation, Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Mesothelioma, Neoplasms Of Respiratory System, Lung Neoplasms, Neoplasms, Environment Induced (ecologic) (general), Neoplastic Transformation, Carcinogenesis (general), Silicates, Asbestos Respiratory Disorders, Pneumoconiosis, Respiratory Disorders, Pulmonary Fibrosis And Granulomas, Respiratory Function Mammals, Rodents, Myomorpha, Rats (laboratory), Optics, Microscopy, Electron
- Followup Grant: 5P01CA026724-020005
- Followup Grant: 5P01CA026724-030005
- Followup Grant: 5P01CA026724-040005
- Followup Grant: 9P01ES003563-060005
- Followup Grant: 5P01ES003563-070005
- Followup Grant: 5P01ES003563-080005
Nicholson, William J. Epidemiology--mortality Studies
Grant: 2P30ES000928-11A19008
Grant: 2P30ES000928-11A19008
Abstract: There is no text on file for this abstract.
Tags: Biomedical Facilities, Neoplasms, Environment Induced (ecologic) (general), Neoplastic Disease Epidemiology-statistics, Cancer Risk, Occupational Health, Occupational Diseases, Occupations, Industry, Population Studies Human, Mortality, Toxicology, Environmental Amines, Nitrosamines, Haloolefins, Vinyledene Chloride, Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Mesothelioma, Neoplasms Of Pancreas, Physical And/or Chemical Agents Interaction (biological Andecological), Toxicants Interaction, Plastics, Styrene Polymers, Psychology, Habits, Smoking, Silicates, Asbestos Human, Clinical
Tags: Biomedical Facilities, Neoplasms, Environment Induced (ecologic) (general), Neoplastic Disease Epidemiology-statistics, Cancer Risk, Occupational Health, Occupational Diseases, Occupations, Industry, Population Studies Human, Mortality, Toxicology, Environmental Amines, Nitrosamines, Haloolefins, Vinyledene Chloride, Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Mesothelioma, Neoplasms Of Pancreas, Physical And/or Chemical Agents Interaction (biological Andecological), Toxicants Interaction, Plastics, Styrene Polymers, Psychology, Habits, Smoking, Silicates, Asbestos Human, Clinical
- Followup Grant: 5P30ES000928-129008
- Followup Grant: 5P30ES000928-139008
- Followup Grant: 2P30ES000928-149008
Ohnuma, Takao In Vitro Chemotherapy And Chemoimmunotherapy
Grant: 1P01CA025865-010001
Grant: 1P01CA025865-010001
Abstract: There is no text on file for this abstract.
Tags: Drugs, Pharmacology, Biochemical, Neoplasms Immunization (immunotherapy), Neoplasms Pharmacology, Neoplastic Therapy, Cancer Chemotherapy, Neoplastic Therapy, Combination Antineoplastic Therapy Albumins, Amidohydrolases, Asparaginase, Antibiotics, Anthracyclines, Blood And Re System, Lymphatic Tissue, Blood Cells, B Lymphocytes, Blood Cells, T Lymphocytes, Blood Proteins, Chemical Bonds, Binding, Dosage And Route, Route Of Administration, Drugs Resistance, Drugs Tolerance, Folic Acid Antagonists, Methotrexate Analogs, Models, Biological, Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Mesothelioma, Neoplastic Cells, Pigment Cell Neoplasms, Melanoma, Protein Binding, Pyrimidine Nucleosides, Cytosine Nucleosides, Cytosine Arabinoside, Therapy Evaluation, Cell Differentiation, Cell Growth Regulation Blood And Re System, Hematopoietic Tissue, Tissue (cell) Culture, Tissue (cell) Culture, Cell Culture Collections Banks And Registries, Tissue (cell) Culture, Clone Cells
Tags: Drugs, Pharmacology, Biochemical, Neoplasms Immunization (immunotherapy), Neoplasms Pharmacology, Neoplastic Therapy, Cancer Chemotherapy, Neoplastic Therapy, Combination Antineoplastic Therapy Albumins, Amidohydrolases, Asparaginase, Antibiotics, Anthracyclines, Blood And Re System, Lymphatic Tissue, Blood Cells, B Lymphocytes, Blood Cells, T Lymphocytes, Blood Proteins, Chemical Bonds, Binding, Dosage And Route, Route Of Administration, Drugs Resistance, Drugs Tolerance, Folic Acid Antagonists, Methotrexate Analogs, Models, Biological, Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Mesothelioma, Neoplastic Cells, Pigment Cell Neoplasms, Melanoma, Protein Binding, Pyrimidine Nucleosides, Cytosine Nucleosides, Cytosine Arabinoside, Therapy Evaluation, Cell Differentiation, Cell Growth Regulation Blood And Re System, Hematopoietic Tissue, Tissue (cell) Culture, Tissue (cell) Culture, Cell Culture Collections Banks And Registries, Tissue (cell) Culture, Clone Cells
- Followup Grant: 5P01CA025865-020001
- Followup Grant: 5P01CA025865-030001
Rom, William Core--environmental And Occupational Medicine Program
Grant: 2P30ES000260-339012
Grant: 2P30ES000260-339012
Abstract: There is no text on file for this abstract.
Tags: Biomedical Facility, Environmental Health, Lung Disorder, Musculoskeletal Disorder, Occupational Disease Allergic Pneumonitis, Asthma, Biomechanics, Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, Cellular Pathology, Disease Proneness /risk, Epidemiology, Lung Neoplasm, Mesothelioma, Molecular Biology, Molecular Pathology, Pulmonary Fibrosis /granuloma, Tuberculosis Computed Axial Tomography, Diagnostic Respiratory Lavage, Electromyography, Human Subject
Tags: Biomedical Facility, Environmental Health, Lung Disorder, Musculoskeletal Disorder, Occupational Disease Allergic Pneumonitis, Asthma, Biomechanics, Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, Cellular Pathology, Disease Proneness /risk, Epidemiology, Lung Neoplasm, Mesothelioma, Molecular Biology, Molecular Pathology, Pulmonary Fibrosis /granuloma, Tuberculosis Computed Axial Tomography, Diagnostic Respiratory Lavage, Electromyography, Human Subject
- Followup Grant: 2P30ES000260-359012
- Followup Grant: 5P30ES000260-369012
- Followup Grant: 5P30ES000260-379012
Translational Research Training In Environmental Medicine
Grant:
Grant:
Abstract:
- Followup Grant: 5T32ES007267-17
- Followup Grant: 5T32ES007267-18
Ruckdeschel, John C. Lung Cancer Study Group
Grant: 5U10CA044074-03
Grant: 5U10CA044074-03
Abstract: The purpose of this project is to continue the participation of Albany
Medical College in the design and implementation of surgical adjuvant trials
of the Lung Cancer Study Group (LCSG), to continue the accrual of patients
to the active adjuvant studies of the LCSG and to continue follow-up on
patients placed on the terminated studies of the LCSG in which Albany
Medical College participated.
There are five active adjuvant trials in non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC)
and one surgical consolidation study in SCLC. We will actively participate
in the recently activated group wide pilot study of radical surgery in
patients with Malignant Mesothelioma; LCSG 85Q. the Quality of life; the
Natural History Catalog for T1NO patients not randomized preoperatively into
the #821 protocol; the proposed Immunohistochemical Analysis of Lung Cancer
study and LCSG 861, the trial of Intensive Intrapleural Chemotherapy for
Malignant Pleural Effusions. Follow-up and data collection will continue for
patients placed on inactive LCSG studies.
New protocols are currently being planned for the management of thymoma and
Pancoast tumors. Albany will continue to assist in the design and
implementation of these trials. The recent activation of four major
protocols will allow a further increase in our accrual so that we expect to
accrue 55 patients in the 0-1 year, increasing to 75 patients per year by
the fifth year subject to continued availability of active protocols.
Tags: Neoplasms Of Respiratory System, Lung Neoplasms, Neoplastic Therapy
Tags: Neoplasms Of Respiratory System, Lung Neoplasms, Neoplastic Therapy
Selikoff, Irving J. Asbestos Lung Burden In Environmental Mesothelioma
Grant: 1P10ES000928-010023
Grant: 1P10ES000928-010023
Abstract: There is no text on file for this abstract.
Tags: Environmental Health (general), Neoplasms, Silicates, Asbestos, Air Pollution Body Cavities, Serosa, Population Studies Human, Epidemiology, Respiratory System, Lung Histopathology (general)*, Human, Nonclinical*
Tags: Environmental Health (general), Neoplasms, Silicates, Asbestos, Air Pollution Body Cavities, Serosa, Population Studies Human, Epidemiology, Respiratory System, Lung Histopathology (general)*, Human, Nonclinical*
Selikoff, Irving J. Mesothelioma In U.s. Shipyards
Grant: 1P10ES000928-010026
Grant: 1P10ES000928-010026
Abstract: There is no text on file for this abstract.
Tags: Neoplasms, Occupational Health, Occupational Diseases, Silicates, Asbestos, Air Pollution Body Cavities, Serosa, Population Studies Human, Epidemiology Human, Nonclinical*
Tags: Neoplasms, Occupational Health, Occupational Diseases, Silicates, Asbestos, Air Pollution Body Cavities, Serosa, Population Studies Human, Epidemiology Human, Nonclinical*
Mesothelioma In New Jersey, 1973-1975
Grant:
Grant:
Abstract:
Selikoff, Irving J. Neoplastic Disease With Environmental Asbestos Exposure
Grant: 5P30ES000928-040045
Grant: 5P30ES000928-040045
Abstract: There is no text on file for this abstract.
Tags: Environmental Health, Contamination (general), Neoplasms, Environment Induced (ecologic) (general), Neoplastic Disease Epidemiology-statistics, Neoplastic Transformation, Carcinogenesis, Chemical, Occupations, Industry, Silicates, Asbestos Body Cavity Disorders, Pleural, Dyes, Food Sciences And Technology, Food Processing, Food Sciences And Technology, Food Sanitation, Food Contamination, Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Mesothelioma, Neoplasms Of Gastrointestinal System, Neoplasms Of Respiratory System, Lung Neoplasms, Bronchogenic Carcinoma, Occupations, Industry, Mining, Physical Properties, Particles, Physical Properties, Particles, Dust, Plastics, Pvp, Population Studies Human, Longitudinal Study, Population Studies Human, Mortality, Respiratory Disorders, Envirnomental Pollutants Associated, Respiratory Disorders, Pneumoconiosis, Respiratory Disorders, Pulmonary Fibrosis And Granulomas, Silicates, Air Pollution Blood Cells, Erythrocytes, Hemolysis, Death, Post-mortem, Dosage And Route, Dosage, Histopathology (general)*, Human, Clinical, Mammals, Rodents, Myomorpha, Hamsters*, Optics, Microscopy, Electron*, Psychology, Habits, Smoking, Radiodiagnosis And Radiodiagnostic Methods, Socioenvironment, Urban Areas, Family
Tags: Environmental Health, Contamination (general), Neoplasms, Environment Induced (ecologic) (general), Neoplastic Disease Epidemiology-statistics, Neoplastic Transformation, Carcinogenesis, Chemical, Occupations, Industry, Silicates, Asbestos Body Cavity Disorders, Pleural, Dyes, Food Sciences And Technology, Food Processing, Food Sciences And Technology, Food Sanitation, Food Contamination, Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Mesothelioma, Neoplasms Of Gastrointestinal System, Neoplasms Of Respiratory System, Lung Neoplasms, Bronchogenic Carcinoma, Occupations, Industry, Mining, Physical Properties, Particles, Physical Properties, Particles, Dust, Plastics, Pvp, Population Studies Human, Longitudinal Study, Population Studies Human, Mortality, Respiratory Disorders, Envirnomental Pollutants Associated, Respiratory Disorders, Pneumoconiosis, Respiratory Disorders, Pulmonary Fibrosis And Granulomas, Silicates, Air Pollution Blood Cells, Erythrocytes, Hemolysis, Death, Post-mortem, Dosage And Route, Dosage, Histopathology (general)*, Human, Clinical, Mammals, Rodents, Myomorpha, Hamsters*, Optics, Microscopy, Electron*, Psychology, Habits, Smoking, Radiodiagnosis And Radiodiagnostic Methods, Socioenvironment, Urban Areas, Family
- Followup Grant: 5P30ES000928-050045
- Followup Grant: 2P30ES000928-060045
- Followup Grant: 5P30ES000928-070045
- Followup Grant: 5P30ES000928-080045
- Followup Grant: 5P30ES000928-090045
- Followup Grant: 5P30ES000928-100045
- Followup Grant: 3P30ES000928-10S10045
Selikoff, Irving J. Biological Significance Of Ultramicroscopic Inorganic Particles
Grant: 5P30ES000928-080047
Grant: 5P30ES000928-080047
Abstract: There is no text on file for this abstract.
Tags: Chemicals (general), Minerals (general), Environmental Health, Contamination (general), Occupational Health, Occupational Diseases, Occupations, Industry, Physical Properties, Particles, Respiratory Disorders Epidemiology, Respiratory Disorders, Environmental Pollutants Associated, Toxicology, Poisoning Carbon, Coal, Consumer Products, Powder, Metal Oxides, Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Mesothelioma, Physical Properties, Particles, Dust, Population Studies Human, Mortality, Respiratory Disorders, Pneumoconiosis, Respiratory Disorders, Pulmonary Fibrosis And Granulomas, Respiratory Disorders, Respiratory Airflow Disorders Chemistry, Analytical Methods, Spectrometry, Esr, Chemistry, Analytical Methods, X-ray Structure Analysis, Genetics, Mutagens, Mutagen Tests, Human, Clinical, Mammals, Rodents, Myomorpha, Mice (laboratory), Optics, Electron Optics, Optics, Microscopy, Electron, Respiratory Disorders Diagnosis, Respiratory Airflow Measurements, Respiratory Disorders Diagnosis, Spirometry, Tissue (cell) Culture
Tags: Chemicals (general), Minerals (general), Environmental Health, Contamination (general), Occupational Health, Occupational Diseases, Occupations, Industry, Physical Properties, Particles, Respiratory Disorders Epidemiology, Respiratory Disorders, Environmental Pollutants Associated, Toxicology, Poisoning Carbon, Coal, Consumer Products, Powder, Metal Oxides, Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Mesothelioma, Physical Properties, Particles, Dust, Population Studies Human, Mortality, Respiratory Disorders, Pneumoconiosis, Respiratory Disorders, Pulmonary Fibrosis And Granulomas, Respiratory Disorders, Respiratory Airflow Disorders Chemistry, Analytical Methods, Spectrometry, Esr, Chemistry, Analytical Methods, X-ray Structure Analysis, Genetics, Mutagens, Mutagen Tests, Human, Clinical, Mammals, Rodents, Myomorpha, Mice (laboratory), Optics, Electron Optics, Optics, Microscopy, Electron, Respiratory Disorders Diagnosis, Respiratory Airflow Measurements, Respiratory Disorders Diagnosis, Spirometry, Tissue (cell) Culture
- Followup Grant: 5P30ES000928-090047
- Followup Grant: 5P30ES000928-100047
- Followup Grant: 3P30ES000928-10S10047
Selikoff, Irving J. Environmental Cancer
Grant: 5P30ES000928-100043
Grant: 5P30ES000928-100043
Abstract: There is no text on file for this abstract.
Tags: Environmental Health, Contamination (general), Neoplasms, Environment Induced (ecologic) (general), Neoplastic Disease Epidemiology-statistics, Occupational Health, Occupational Diseases, Occupations, Industry, Plastics, Polyvinyls, Toxicology, Environmental Amines, Nitrosamines, Cyclics, Carbopolycyclics, Benzopyrenes, Immunity (and Natural Resistance) (general), Liver Disorders, Toxic Liver Disorders, Hepatotoxins, Metals Poisoning, Metals, Heavy Metals, Nickel (compounds), Neoplasms Of Biliary Tract, Liver Neoplasms, Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Mesothelioma, Neoplasms Of Cardiovascular System, Angiosarcoma, Neoplasms Of Respiratory System, Lung Neoplasms, Neoplasms Of Respiratory System, Lung Neoplasms, Bronchogenic Carcinoma, Neoplasms Of Urinary Tract, Urinary Bladder Neoplasms, Neoplastic Disease Epidemiology-statistics, Cancer Risk, Neoplastic Transformation, Carcinogens, Chemical, Physical And/or Chemical Agents Interaction (biological Andecological), Pollutants Interaction, Plastics, Styrene Polymers, Population Studies Human, Longitudinal Study, Population Studies Human, Mortality, Psychology, Habits, Smoking, Respiratory Disorders, Environmental Pollutants Associated, Silicates, Asbestos, Air Pollution, Pregnancy Immunology Air Sampling-monitoring, Chemistry, Analytical Methods, Spectrometry, Mass, Chemistry, Clinical, Urine Chemical Analysis, Genetics, Mutagens, Mutagen Tests, Human, Clinical, Optics, Microscopy, Electron
Tags: Environmental Health, Contamination (general), Neoplasms, Environment Induced (ecologic) (general), Neoplastic Disease Epidemiology-statistics, Occupational Health, Occupational Diseases, Occupations, Industry, Plastics, Polyvinyls, Toxicology, Environmental Amines, Nitrosamines, Cyclics, Carbopolycyclics, Benzopyrenes, Immunity (and Natural Resistance) (general), Liver Disorders, Toxic Liver Disorders, Hepatotoxins, Metals Poisoning, Metals, Heavy Metals, Nickel (compounds), Neoplasms Of Biliary Tract, Liver Neoplasms, Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Mesothelioma, Neoplasms Of Cardiovascular System, Angiosarcoma, Neoplasms Of Respiratory System, Lung Neoplasms, Neoplasms Of Respiratory System, Lung Neoplasms, Bronchogenic Carcinoma, Neoplasms Of Urinary Tract, Urinary Bladder Neoplasms, Neoplastic Disease Epidemiology-statistics, Cancer Risk, Neoplastic Transformation, Carcinogens, Chemical, Physical And/or Chemical Agents Interaction (biological Andecological), Pollutants Interaction, Plastics, Styrene Polymers, Population Studies Human, Longitudinal Study, Population Studies Human, Mortality, Psychology, Habits, Smoking, Respiratory Disorders, Environmental Pollutants Associated, Silicates, Asbestos, Air Pollution, Pregnancy Immunology Air Sampling-monitoring, Chemistry, Analytical Methods, Spectrometry, Mass, Chemistry, Clinical, Urine Chemical Analysis, Genetics, Mutagens, Mutagen Tests, Human, Clinical, Optics, Microscopy, Electron
- Followup Grant: 3P30ES000928-10S10043
Selikoff, Irving J. Lung Cancer: Prognostic Significance Of Vitamin A Levels
Grant: 1R01CA034296-01
Grant: 1R01CA034296-01
Abstract: During 1982, we will determine the serum levels of vitamin A and
beta-carotene in a large group of asbestos insulation workers
(approximately 2,500). All will be at least 30 years from onset of their
work. These men will be at very high risk of dying of lung cancer during
the next 5 years. Experience has shown that 1 in 5 deaths will be of this
disease (almost 1 in 2 will be of cancer of one or another site, including
many of mesothelioma). Approximately one hundred deaths of lung cancer are
anticipated. Following establishment of serum levels of vitamin A and
beta-carotene, these men will be kept under prospective surveillance for
the next five years, to determine whether their likelihood of dying of lung
cancer is related to their preexisting serum levels of the substances.
Evaluation will take into account other factors, including smoking and
occupational histories, and demographic and medical status.
Tags: Neoplasms Diagnosis, Neoplasms Of Respiratory System, Lung Neoplasms, Neoplastic Disease Epidemiology-statistics, Cancer Risk, Occupational Health, Occupational Diseases, Vitamins, Vitamin A (general) Diseases, Prognosis, Neoplasms Prevention And Control, Psychology, Habits, Smoking, Silicates, Asbestos, Vitamins Metabolism, Vitamins, Vitamin A, All-trans Retinol Chemistry, Clinical, Blood, Human, Clinical
Tags: Neoplasms Diagnosis, Neoplasms Of Respiratory System, Lung Neoplasms, Neoplastic Disease Epidemiology-statistics, Cancer Risk, Occupational Health, Occupational Diseases, Vitamins, Vitamin A (general) Diseases, Prognosis, Neoplasms Prevention And Control, Psychology, Habits, Smoking, Silicates, Asbestos, Vitamins Metabolism, Vitamins, Vitamin A, All-trans Retinol Chemistry, Clinical, Blood, Human, Clinical
- Followup Grant: 5R01CA034296-02
- Followup Grant: 5R01CA034296-03
Suzuki, Yasunosuke Laboratory Sciences--pathology
Grant: 2P30ES000928-11A19012
Grant: 2P30ES000928-11A19012
Abstract: There is no text on file for this abstract.
Tags: Biomedical Facilities, Histopathology (general), Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Mesothelioma, Neoplasms Of Respiratory System, Lung Neoplasms, Neoplasms, Chemical Induced, Neoplasms, Environment Induced (ecologic) (general), Occupational Health, Occupational Diseases, Occupations, Industry, Silicates, Asbestos, Toxicology, Environmental Histochemistry And Cytochemistry (general), Neoplasms Classification And Staging, Neoplasms Diagnosis, Physical And/or Chemical Agents Interaction (biological Andecological), Toxicants Interaction Death, Post-mortem, Diagnostic Tests, Biopsy, Human, Tissues, Fluids Etc. From Non-related Sources Outside Immediate Project, Optics, Microscopy, Electron
Tags: Biomedical Facilities, Histopathology (general), Neoplasms Of Body Cavities, Mesothelioma, Neoplasms Of Respiratory System, Lung Neoplasms, Neoplasms, Chemical Induced, Neoplasms, Environment Induced (ecologic) (general), Occupational Health, Occupational Diseases, Occupations, Industry, Silicates, Asbestos, Toxicology, Environmental Histochemistry And Cytochemistry (general), Neoplasms Classification And Staging, Neoplasms Diagnosis, Physical And/or Chemical Agents Interaction (biological Andecological), Toxicants Interaction Death, Post-mortem, Diagnostic Tests, Biopsy, Human, Tissues, Fluids Etc. From Non-related Sources Outside Immediate Project, Optics, Microscopy, Electron
- Followup Grant: 5P30ES000928-129012
- Followup Grant: 5P30ES000928-139012
- Followup Grant: 2P30ES000928-149012
- Followup Grant: 5P30ES000928-169012
- Followup Grant: 5P30ES000928-189012
Wiernik, Peter H. Eastern Cooperative Oncology Group
Grant: 5U10CA014958-08
Grant: 5U10CA014958-08
Abstract: The Albert Einstein College of Medicine (AECOM) will continue to participate in
the activities of the Eastern Cooperative Oncology Group. AECOM has been able
to put about 100 patients per year on group-wide studies and current
developments at AECOM should increase this accrual rate. The institution has
been credited with the largest number of patients on approved ECOG pilot studies
and between thirty and fifty patients per year are entered on these studies.
Some of these approved pilot studies as well as in-house protocols have led to
group-wide studies with investigators from AECOM serving as study chairmen.
An in-house protocol in head and neck cancer led to the development of EST 1377
which compares a combination of methotrexate, bleomycin, and cis-platinum to
methotrexate alone. Similarly, ECOG pilot studies PD 877, PC 877, and PD 878
for ovarian cancer led to EST 2878 and 2879, protocols studying various
cis-platinum combinations in these patients. Phase II studies EST 2379 in head
and neck cancer and EST 2877 in ovarian cancer are chaired by AECOM
investigators. Studies in small cell cancer of the lung (1578) other lung
cancer studies (2575, 2578) as well as a pending mesothelioma protocol also
involve AECOM investigators. Finally, approved pilot studies in esophageal
cancer, cervical cancer and breast cancer in addition to ovarian and head and
neck studies are continuing.
These studies have been made possible through the close interaction of the core
of investigators at AECOM and a network of affiliated oncologists in the New
York metropolitan area. The network's activities are funded, in part, by a
cancer control contract obtained through AECOM's participation in ECOG
activities.
Tags: Cancer Clinical Investigation Review Committee, Neoplastic Therapy, Cancer Chemotherapy, Neoplastic Therapy, Cancer Radiotherapy, Therapy Evaluation Antibiotics, Bleomycin, Diagnosis, Diagnostic Tests, Drugs, Chemotherapy, Drugs Combination, Drugs, Pharmacology, Biochemical, Education, Health Education, Cancer Education (prevention And Control), Folic Acid Antagonists, Methotrexate, Metals, Heavy Metals, Platinum (compounds), Cis Platinum Compounds, Neoplasms Classification And Staging, Neoplasms Diagnosis, Neoplasms Of Body Regions, Head And Neck, Neoplasms Of Gastrointestinal System, Esophagus Neoplasms, Neoplasms Of Reproductive System Female, Ovary Neoplasms, Neoplasms Of Reproductive System, Breast Neoplasms, Neoplasms Of Respiratory System, Lung Neoplasms, Neoplastic Therapy, Antineoplastic Agents, Neoplastic Therapy, Cancer Chemotherapy, Hormone Therapy, Neoplastic Therapy, Combination Antineoplastic Therapy, Cooperative Study Dosage And Route, Dosage, Human, Clinical
Tags: Cancer Clinical Investigation Review Committee, Neoplastic Therapy, Cancer Chemotherapy, Neoplastic Therapy, Cancer Radiotherapy, Therapy Evaluation Antibiotics, Bleomycin, Diagnosis, Diagnostic Tests, Drugs, Chemotherapy, Drugs Combination, Drugs, Pharmacology, Biochemical, Education, Health Education, Cancer Education (prevention And Control), Folic Acid Antagonists, Methotrexate, Metals, Heavy Metals, Platinum (compounds), Cis Platinum Compounds, Neoplasms Classification And Staging, Neoplasms Diagnosis, Neoplasms Of Body Regions, Head And Neck, Neoplasms Of Gastrointestinal System, Esophagus Neoplasms, Neoplasms Of Reproductive System Female, Ovary Neoplasms, Neoplasms Of Reproductive System, Breast Neoplasms, Neoplasms Of Respiratory System, Lung Neoplasms, Neoplastic Therapy, Antineoplastic Agents, Neoplastic Therapy, Cancer Chemotherapy, Hormone Therapy, Neoplastic Therapy, Combination Antineoplastic Therapy, Cooperative Study Dosage And Route, Dosage, Human, Clinical
- Followup Grant: 5U10CA014958-09
- Followup Grant: 5U10CA014958-10
Clinical Trials
Condition: Malignant Mesothelioma
Intervention: Drug: liposomal NDDP; Procedure: thoracoscopic surgery
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Intervention: Drug: liposomal NDDP; Procedure: thoracoscopic surgery
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Condition: Malignant Mesothelioma
Intervention: Drug: cisplatin; Drug: gemcitabine hydrochloride
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Intervention: Drug: cisplatin; Drug: gemcitabine hydrochloride
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Condition: Malignant Pleural Mesothelioma
Intervention: Drug: MORAb-009 by IV on Days 1 and 8 every 21 days for 6 cycles.
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Intervention: Drug: MORAb-009 by IV on Days 1 and 8 every 21 days for 6 cycles.
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Condition: Lung Cancer; Malignant Mesothelioma; Pancreatic Cancer; Sarcoma
Intervention: Drug: L-alanosine
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Intervention: Drug: L-alanosine
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Condition: Malignant Mesothelioma
Intervention: Drug: cisplatin; Drug: pemetrexed disodium
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Intervention: Drug: cisplatin; Drug: pemetrexed disodium
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Condition: Malignant Pleural Mesothelioma; MPM; Solid Tumors
Intervention: Drug: pemetrexed, cisplatin and CBP501; Drug: pemetrexed and cisplatin
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Intervention: Drug: pemetrexed, cisplatin and CBP501; Drug: pemetrexed and cisplatin
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Condition: Mesothelioma
Intervention: Other: Pemetrexed + Cisplatin and Intensity Modulated Radiation Therapy
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Intervention: Other: Pemetrexed + Cisplatin and Intensity Modulated Radiation Therapy
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Condition: Malignant Mesothelioma
Intervention: Drug: cisplatin; Drug: pemetrexed disodium; Procedure: conventional surgery; Procedure: neoadjuvant therapy; Radiation: radiation therapy
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Intervention: Drug: cisplatin; Drug: pemetrexed disodium; Procedure: conventional surgery; Procedure: neoadjuvant therapy; Radiation: radiation therapy
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Condition: Malignant Mesothelioma
Intervention: Biological: bevacizumab; Drug: cisplatin; Drug: gemcitabine hydrochloride
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Intervention: Biological: bevacizumab; Drug: cisplatin; Drug: gemcitabine hydrochloride
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Condition: Mesothelioma
Intervention: Drug: Velcade (bortezomib) plus Eloxatin (oxaliplatin)
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Intervention: Drug: Velcade (bortezomib) plus Eloxatin (oxaliplatin)
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Condition: Leukemia; Lung Cancer; Malignant Mesothelioma; Myelodysplastic Syndromes; Peritoneal Cavity Cancer
Intervention: Biological: WT-1 analog peptide vaccine; Biological: incomplete Freund's adjuvant; Biological: sargramostim; Genetic: polymerase chain reaction; Other: flow cytometry; Other: immunoenzyme technique
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Intervention: Biological: WT-1 analog peptide vaccine; Biological: incomplete Freund's adjuvant; Biological: sargramostim; Genetic: polymerase chain reaction; Other: flow cytometry; Other: immunoenzyme technique
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