Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound
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Query: EC:4.1.1.6 (CAD)
4,420 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

A variety of murine connective and epithelial tissue tumors, including the SAD/2 and FS9 fibrosarcomas, the TA3/Ha and CAD/2 mammary carcinomas and a primary methylcholanthrene-induced sarcoma, were found to contain a high proportion of cells with receptors for the Fc portion of immunoglobulin G ("Fc receptors"). Experiments were undertaken to assess whether these cells were neoplastic, or whether they represented the infiltration into the tumor of non-malignant host cells such as macrophages or lymphocytes. It was found that long-term established in vitro cell lines of the TA3/Ha SAD/2 and CAD/2 tumors were entirely negative for the Fc receptor, whereas injection of these cells led to the formation of tumors containing a high proportion of Fc receptor-bearing cells. Many of these cells were actively phagocytic as assessed by ingestion of iron filings or antibody-coated erythrocytes. Injection of Fc receptor-negative cultured tumor cells into F1 hybrids, in which host cells could be distinguished from the tumor cells by anti-H2 sera, revealed that many or all of the Fc receptor-bearing cells in the resultant tumor were of host origin. In contrast to its effect on normal spleen cells, anti-theta serum treatment also partially inhibited Fc rosettes, suggesting a T-lymphocyte origin for some of the Fc receptor-bearing cells. Since almost all cells with potential anti-tumor activity bear Fc receptors, it is suggested that an index of host cell infiltration of carcinomas and sarcomas can quickly and easily be ascertained by enumeration of Fc receptor-bearing cells.
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PMID:Origin and partial characterization of Fc receptor-bearing cells found within experimental carcinomas and sarcomas. 115 Mar 46

Fifty consecutive adults with sarcoma were treated with Adriamycin (45 mg/m2) on day 1, cyclophosphamide (500 mg/m2) on day 2, and DTIC (400 mg/m2) on days 1 and 2 (CAD). Of the 23 patients with measurable metastatic disease, 4 patients (17%) had a complete response, 9 patients (39%) had a partial response, 5 patients (22%) had stabilization, but 5 patients (22%) did not respond. The actuarial survival of complete and partial responders was 31.5 months compared to 5.5 months for non-responders (P < .005). Chemotherapy doses were escalated to a median lowest white count of 700 cells/mm3. Acute gastrointestinal toxicity and alopecia occurred in all patients. CAD differed from previously reported combinations by omission of vincristine, a two-day dose schedule and dose rate intensification. CAD is recommended for patients with metastatic sarcoma.
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PMID:Successful treatment of metastatic sarcomas with cyclophosphamide, adriamycin, and DTIC (CAD). 742 76

In orthopaedic bone tumour surgery, surgeons perform malignant bone tumour resections with tumour-free margin. The bone defects following the resections have to be reconstructed to restore limb function. An inaccurate resection with positive surgical margin increased the risk of local recurrence and compromised patients' survival. Conventionally, orthopaedic tumour surgeons analyse two-dimensional (2D) imaging information and mentally integrate to formulate a three-dimensional (3D) surgical plan. It is difficult to translate the surgical plan to the operating room in complex cases.Computer-assisted tumour surgery (CATS) has been developed in orthopaedic oncology for the last decade. The technique may enable surgeons' 3D surgical planning and image-guided bone resection as planned. The technique may apply to difficult surgery in pelvic or sacral tumours, limited resection in joint-preserving tumour surgery or bone defect reconstruction using CAD prostheses or allograft.Early results suggested that the technique may help in safe tumour resection and improve surgical accuracy by replicating the preoperative planning. The improved surgical accuracy may offer clinical benefits.Surgeons have to be aware of the potential errors of the technique that may result in inaccurate bone resections with possible adverse clinical outcomes. Given that bone sarcoma is rare, the published reports from different tumour centres could only analyse relatively small patient population with the heterogeneous histological diagnosis. Multicentre comparative studies with long-term follow-up are necessary to confirm its clinical efficacy.This chapter provides an overview of computer navigation in orthopaedic tumour surgery over the past decade. It (1) describes the current workflow, (2) reports the clinical indications and results and (3) discusses its limitations and future development.
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PMID:Computer Navigation in Orthopaedic Tumour Surgery. 3030 91