Titlebook: Immunological Aspects of Cancer; B. W. Hancock (Senior Lecturer in Medicine Honorar Book 1985 Martinus Nijhoff Publishing, Boston 1985 can

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Antitumour Lymphocyte Responses, possible. This situation reflects the complexity of events that occur in response to tumour growth. Other chapters in this book outline the important advances made in the study of macrophage function and the developments in monoclonal antibody production against tumour-associated antigens. In this

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The Macrophage and Cancer,mately the last 30 years. The basic concept and potential of the immune system to respond to tumours has been appreciated for some time, but it is only recently that relatively solid scientific information has been established about the role of the immune system in the control of tumours. It is now

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Immunodeficiency, Autoimmunity, and Malignancy, the context of “experiments of nature.” Not surprisingly, therefore, a similar approach has been taken as one way of testing the hypothesis that immune responses are part of the normal homeostatic mechanism for controlling malignancy (“immune surveillance”). The demonstration of an increased incide

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Monoclonal Antibodies,dies (MCAs). Similar to conventional polyclonal antibodies in their structure and function, the significance of MCAs lies in their specificity and immortality. A virtually endless supply of a MCA can be made available in a completely purified form. We will outline the essential steps in the manufact

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