Proceedings of the Tenth Canadian Cancer Research

The Ninth Canadian Cancer Research Conference centred on multi-disciplinary approaches to the study of cancer. The sessions were organized around areas of current interest (the environment and cancer, present problems in cancer treatment), current areas of heightened interest (tumor viruses), and areas of hope for the future (chromosome structure and somatic cell genetics, antigenic and functional properties of cell surfaces). The Canadian Cancer Research Conferences, sponsored by the National Cancer Institute of Canada, focus on multi-disciplinary approaches to the study of cancer and serve as an international forum for the presentation and discussion of new research into the problem of cancer. This collection of twelve stimulating and informative papers from the tenth conference is devoted to discussions of endogenous viruses, environmental carcinogens, tumor immunology, and chemotherapy. It should be not only valuable to the expert but within the grasp of the novice. The following papers are included. The role of herpes viruses in human cancerHARALD ZUR HAUSENGenetics and evolution of RNA tumor virusesG.S. MARTIN AND R.A. WEISSOccurrence, properties, and interrelationships of leukemia and sarcoma viruses of the mouseJ.A. MCCARTER, J.K. BALL, AND P.K.Y. WONGRecord linkage for studies of environmental carcinogenesisHOWARD B. NEWCOMBETransplacental carcinogenesisA. KOESTNERThe use of DNA repair in the identification of carcinogens, precarcinogens, and target tissueH.P. STICH, D. KIESER, B.A. LAISHES, AND R.H.C. SANMechanisms of humoral tumor immunity in malignant melanomaM.G. LEWISImmunotherapy for acute myelogenous leukemiaRAY POWLESPitfalls in tumor immunologyRICHMOND T. PREHNSelection of regimens for clinical chemotherapyTHOMAS C. HALLThe measurement of the effects of anti-cancer agentsW.R. BRUCESome model systems in cancer chemotherapyG.A. LE PAGE

The Ninth Canadian Cancer Research Conference centred on multi-disciplinary approaches to the study of cancer. The sessions were organized around areas of current interest (the environment and cancer, present problems in cancer treatment), current areas of heightened interest (tumor viruses), and areas of hope for the future (chromosome structure and somatic cell genetics, antigenic and functional properties of cell surfaces). The Canadian Cancer Research Conferences, sponsored by the National Cancer Institute of Canada, focus on multi-disciplinary approaches to the study of cancer and serve as an international forum for the presentation and discussion of new research into the problem of cancer. This collection of twelve stimulating and informative papers from the tenth conference is devoted to discussions of endogenous viruses, environmental carcinogens, tumor immunology, and chemotherapy. It should be not only valuable to the expert but within the grasp of the novice. The following papers are included. The role of herpes viruses in human cancerHARALD ZUR HAUSENGenetics and evolution of RNA tumor virusesG.S. MARTIN AND R.A. WEISSOccurrence, properties, and interrelationships of leukemia and sarcoma viruses of the mouseJ.A. MCCARTER, J.K. BALL, AND P.K.Y. WONGRecord linkage for studies of environmental carcinogenesisHOWARD B. NEWCOMBETransplacental carcinogenesisA. KOESTNERThe use of DNA repair in the identification of carcinogens, precarcinogens, and target tissueH.P. STICH, D. KIESER, B.A. LAISHES, AND R.H.C. SANMechanisms of humoral tumor immunity in malignant melanomaM.G. LEWISImmunotherapy for acute myelogenous leukemiaRAY POWLESPitfalls in tumor immunologyRICHMOND T. PREHNSelection of regimens for clinical chemotherapyTHOMAS C. HALLThe measurement of the effects of anti-cancer agentsW.R. BRUCESome model systems in cancer chemotherapyG.A. LE PAGE