Titlebook: Cancer; Experiments and Conc R. Süss,V. Kinzel,J. D. Scribner Book 1973 Springer-Verlag New York Inc. 1973 Krebs.carcinogenesis.cell.cell c

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Book 1973arily a part of medicine with Hippocrates in its back­ ground. Yet, cancer research is also natural science, and as such it yields the joys and sorrows of any science. The cancer problem is also a brain teaser, a challenge for the curious. This introductory report on experimental cancer research is

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Dogmas of Tumor Induction,t of the sponge. It falls to earth, and that’s why it rains.” Now if one were so brash as to ask for proof of this theory, Schorodok answered, “What proof do you need? Don’t you see that it’s raining?”

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A First Step: Elucidation of Tar Cancer,t the year 1775 seems to have particular significance. In that year a French physician, Bernard Peyrilhe, inoculated dogs with human tumors and thereby induced new “growths”. The Academie des Sciences et Beaux Arts at Lyon awarded him first prize in a contest which they had established for investiga

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A Closer Look at Chemical Carcinogenesis: Quantitative Aspects,elvin. And with this severe criterion he dismissed the chemistry of his time: “... thus chemistry can never become more than systematic art or an experimental doctrine; it can never become true science.” Chemistry has long since matured beyond Kant’s verdict, with the firm theoretical underpinnings

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