TOXICOLOGY
AND
APPLIED
PHARMACOLOGY
22,562-588 (1972)
Mammary Tumors in Control Literature Tabulation SANFORD
P.
Rats:
SHER
Merck Znstitute for Therapeutic Research, Merck Sharp and Dohme Research Laboratories, West Point, Pennsylvania 19486 Received October 22, 1971
Mammary Tumors in Control Rats: Literature Tabulation. SHER, P. (1972).Toxicol. Appl. Pharmacol. 22,562-588.A tabulation of tumor incidencein control rats of variousstrainsreportedin the scientific literature from 1930to 1971was preparedto documentthe variability in mammarytumor incidencein the samestrain of rat and to compiledata on mammarytumor incidence.The tabulationincludessupplier,whereknown, ageof rat, numberexaminedand the numberwith tumors(total, m a lignant and mammary).Unpublisheddata from 1 laboratory on mammarytumor incidencein control CharlesRiver-CD rats usedin chronic toxicity studies of l-2 yr durationarealsopresented. SANFORD
An important reason for performing a chronic toxicity study on human therapeutic agents or food additives is to detect possible carcinogenicity. Rodents are commonly used, since large numbers can be placed on test and exposed to the agent for a significant portion of their life span. McKinney et al. (1968) have stated that “most workers have great skepticism of the usefulnessof animal studies for the prediction of carcinogenic activity . . . (however) some attempt must be m a d e in evaluating. . . . agents.” Shubik (1970), however, has stated that the “chronic toxicity test, as currently performed, provides a reasonably high degree of protection (in detecting carcinogenicity).” The commonly used strains of rats (Sprague-Dawley,W istar and Osborne-Mendel) have a definite incidence of a variety of spontaneoustumors (Shubik and Sic&, 1956). Mammary tumor incidence varies considerably among these same strains (Noble and Cutts, 1959). Crain (1958) has pointed out that “the increasing demand for long term toxicity studies has stimulated interest in diseaseprocessesand neoplasmsin old rats. To evaluate possible carcinogenic effects of compounds, the spontaneous tumor incidence should be known for the strain of rat being used.” Durbin et al. (1966) have also stated that “while there appears to be differencesamong strains, significant numbers of M T ’s (mammary tumors) arise spontaneously in aging rats of most strains . . . . Investigation of M T induction by radiation or other carcinogens has been hampered by lack of information on M T incidence in aging controls.” Schardeinet al. (1968)have observed a low incidence of tumors in young rats. The variability of tumour incidence in the same strain used in the same or different laboratories has been less well documented. Becauseof this variability within the same laboratory from test to test, tumor incidencemay appear to be increasedin drug treated Copyright All rights
0 1972 by Academic Press, Inc. of reproduction in any form reserved.
562
MAMMARY
TUMORS
: LITERATURE
TABULATION
563
groups without an actual relationship to treatment. Schardein et al. (1970) and Durbin et al. (1966) have used probability calculations and actuarial tables to decreasethis variability. The variability of tumor incidence is influenced by the accuracy of the diagnosis oflesions at autopsy and the thoroughness of the autopsy itself (Roe, 1965).Many so-called spontaneous tumors are without doubt due to exposure of the animals to environmental factors (diet, bedding, incidental exposureto carcinogens,viruses), some of which can be controlled. “The difficulty of controlling some of these factors, especially the viruses, underlines the need for strictly contemporary control groups and for the strict randomization of animals at the start of experiments” (Roe, 1965). A WHO Scientific Group (1969) has noted that in experimental design for carcinogenicity testing the following statistical information should be available: 1. The expected incidence of tumors in the control group 2. The expected death rate from causesother than tumors 3. The smallest difference in tumor incidence between control and test groups the study should detect 4. The degree of confidence of detection of this difference 5. Determination if quantitative data, such as the time of tumor appearance, are necessary. The WHO Group has recommended that drug administration begin as soon as possible after weaning and should not be reduced to less than 2 yr for rats or hamsters, or 18 mo for mice. To document the variability in tumor incidence and to compile data on mammary tumor incidence scattered through the literature, 1930 to 1971, individual issues of Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology, Food and Cosmetic Toxicology and Cancer Research were scanned for toxicity studies of 12 to 24 mo or longer in which tumors in control groups were reported. A table was developed listing the strain of rat, supplier (where known), age at the beginning of the experiment, diet, duration of the study, number of rats examined and the number of rats with tumors (total, malignant and type of mammary tumors). The tabulation is not intended as a critical review since many reports did not specify the time of tumor onset, the exact diagnosis or sex of the rat. Durbin et al. (1966) have performed the most detailed and critical study of spontaneous mammary tumors in the rat. The entries are grouped by strain of rat and by laboratory or source and year for a given strain. Mammary tumors are tabulated as fibroadenoma or fibroma (FA), adenocarcinoma (CA), or other. Strains included are: Charles River (Tables 1 and 2); Carworth Farms, Sprague-Dawley (Tables 2 and 3); Holtzman (Tables 3 and 4); Sprague-Dawley (Tables 4-10); Osborne-Mendel (Tables 10-12); Carworth Farms-Wistar (Tables 12-14); Wistar (Tables 14 to 17); miscellaneous (Table 18). Studies utilizing additional miscellaneous strains of rats (references5, 7, 8, 13, 15, 24, 35, 40-42, 46, 52, 70, 87, and 98) are included in the bibliography. After the citation, the strain of rat, length of study and incidence o mammary tumors in female rats are listed. In 1 strain of rat (Osborne-Mendel) used in the same laboratory over a number of years, the incidence of spontaneous mammary tumors in toxicity studies of 2 yr duration varied from 6 % to 52 %, although an incidence of 30 % to 52 % appeared to be more usual (ref. 9, 16-19, 27,35-38).
Charles River-CD Weanling(W) Newborn (Cancer Res. Med. ctr. univ. wise. Madison) Wayne Breeder BlOX
104 uk (294-769
Charles River-SD wean1ing (Biol. Res. Labs. .~~ Syracuse Univ.) supplemented chicken stew 6 cabbage diet
19 mo
14-20
-
10 90%
30
20
548
32 (NB) 39 alive at weaninp. Survival M = 65.6% F - 90 X
20(W)
10(W) Survival
30 Mortality M = 25% F - 22%
F = 60%
45%
20 Survival
2 Y=
Charles River-CD wean1ing (Wm. S. Merrell Cinn. h Hilltop Labs. Miamiville, Ohio) Purina Lab Chow
M -
0
885-1040 Days
Days)
FENALE
DESCENDENT)
MALE
NO. OF RATS
Charles River-CD (COBS) wean1ing (Lavrence Radiat. Lab. ""iv. Galif. Berkeley) Purina Lab Chow
mo
(SPRAGUE-DAWLEY
A.
CHARLES RIMR
LENGTH OF STWY
STRAIN AGE LABORATORY DIET
,:0,, $0.6X)
No. OF RATS WITH TLP0RS MALE FEMALE
0
0
(?3%)
(:.6X)
0
No. OF RATS WITH MALIGNANT TUMORS FEMALE MALE
TABLE
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2a (3.3%
(1:X)
both
:2.6X)
0
sexes)
8 (total (40%)
tumors)
Total Mammary Neoplasms Crude: 61.7% (47.5-77.3%) Life Span: 71.5 + 5.7% (Corrected) Carcinoma lg.6 + 12.1% Crude MI incide;ce varied from 38-77X in lots purchased over a 4 yr period. T-S Variation: 660 Days of age: 22.6-56.82 900 Days: 58.2-76.3X
NO. OF RATS WITH t+W+XY TUMORS FENALE KALE FA CA OTHER FA CA OTHER
1
Control groups for carcinogenicity study of aminobenzene derivs. received SC or ip injections of tricapry1in.
Control group for feeding study of irradiated chicken stew or cabbage.
The apparent (clinical) incidence of mammary tumors was considerably higher than the confirmed incidence as abscesses OT dilated ducts were diagnosed as tumors. Control group in feeding study of oral estrogens.
Median age onset (days) FA-650 CA-675 Sharp rise in incidence at 480-520 and 630-690 Days of life; 50% of mammary tunwrs occurred by 671 + 41 days.
COM?ENT
POiKier et al. 1967
Phillips et al. 1963
Gibson et al. 1967
Durbin et al. 1966
REFERENCE
l-2 yr Survival H - 30% F - 41%
Charles River-CD Weanling &skill Labs. Duponr Co.) Purina Lab Chow 1% peanut or corn oil
wk
= Total
tumors,
Carworth Farm-CFE Weanling (Brie. Indust. Biol. Res. Ass". Surrey) Spiller ground diet
gross
104
exam
wk
only
CARWORTH FARMS (SPRJ~I~UE-DA~~LEY DESCENDENT)
99-999 Days
6.
OF
Charles River-SD (Biochem. Res. Fdt". Newark, Del. 6 Univ. West Indies, Kingston) Purina Lab Chow
RIMR
91-104
ct+w~Es
LEN;TH STUDY
Charles River 8 weeks (Hazelron Labs Falls Church, Va.)
A.
STRAIN AGE LABORATORY DIET
60
60
30 30 Survival M = 40% F = 43%
-
40
FEt+UE
OF RATS
50
40
P&E
No.
30a
(64%)
32
109a
-
25-45 48-69 Y. x Probability of tumor development
No. OF RATS WITH TUMORS MALE FEMLE
(2%)
'-
No. OF RATS WITH MALIGNANT TLMJRS MALE FEMLE
0
FA
N3.
TABLE 2
0
0
OF RATS WITH M4LE CA OTHER
27 0 (90%)
TlM3RS FEMALE FA CA OTHER
MY
Re"0 et al. 1971
Control group in Study of Ponceau
feeding MK.
of the use and 1 constrain in tests. of tumors were palpable mass type.
Gl-X3SO et al. 1969
Sherman 1963
steroid life
Comparison of 3 SPF ventional toxicity Majority external
for by
Ross and Bras 1965
group analyzed technique.
REFERENCE
Study of the effect of diet on tumor formation. "The lowest incidence, neatest delav in onset ;"d greatest iife expectancy in groups receiving low intake of protein, carbohydrate and calories." Data from group receiving commercial diet. G?XateSC tunwr incidence in 900999 day period.
Control study table
CCV+%5NT
LEtGTH STW)Y
OF
104 wk
a Atypical
FA, b
Holtzman-(HOT) 6-7 weeks (Parke Davis Co. A”” Arbor, Mich.) Breeders RationParke Davis
type
not specified,
91-549 Days
Holtzman -(HOT) 59.5-61.5 wk 22 Days Old (Div. Clin. 0”COl Univ. Wisconsin Med. Sch. Madison) Wayne Lab BlOX
11 Iso
H3LTZw (SPRAM-DAWLEY DESCENDENT)
Holtzman -(HOT) (Lab Cancer Res. Univ. Minn. Minneapolis)
C.
Caworth Farm-CFE 5 wk old (Shell Res. Labs Kent, England) “Diet 86” Powder
8. CARWORTHFARMS (CONTINVED)
STRAIN AGE LABORATORY DIET FEPALE
OF RATS
C “o.
3387
16 0
d overall
79 139 (2%) (8%) Calculated probability at 18 mos tumor develop. M-49% F-70%
0
(i’,%,
W. OF .RATS WITH TMRS MALE FEMALE
of tumors,
1699
16
12
43 43 Survival M&F= 42 + 16%
MALE
No.
incidence
0
0
49= 2= 45d (2.6%)
2 0 (18.7%)
1s
OF RATS WITH t+V+ARY T!J-0RS M&E FEMALE CA OTHER FA CA OTHER
(2.3%)
lb
FA
TLMIRS M4-E FEMALE
N3.
OF RATS
3
WIM t44LIGNAh-r
NO.
TABLE
Study includes untreated co&o1 and treated rats whose tumors were iudsed t” be sponta”eous.v Incidence of mammary tumors very low and does “or reflect incidence for this strain because of interim autopsies. Latent period for mammary tumors 365 (138-548) Days. Significant incidence in younp; rats (<6 mo) of tumors.
Co”crol group for carci*0ge*esis study of nitrofurans.
Carcinopenicitv srudv of fluo;enylac&mide derivatives. Males received basal diet, females also received ip injections of N&l and Bum acacia.
Control group in feeding Study of dieldrin.
CCFI\IENT
Schardei” et al. 1968
et al. 1969
Morris
Gutmann et al. 1968
Walker et al. 1969
REFERENCE
2 m
stated
11.5
Sprague Dawley -gNL 40 days old Brookhaven Natl. Labs. Upton, N.Y.)
a Sex not
10.5-11
SPRAGUE-DAWLEY
Sprague-tmley -BNL 40 days old (Brookhaven Natl. Labs, Upton,N.Y.)
D.
mo
Ino
72 yr aver.survival (days) M = 614+18.8 F = 685k14.7
Holtzman-(HOT) wean1ing (Swift 6 Co. Chicago, Ill.) Supplemented beef diet
wk
107
wk
Holtzman-(HOT) (Dept. Pathol. Univ.Mich.Med. Sch. Ann Arbor) Supplemented Potato Diet
(CONTINUED>
104
HOLTZ~
LENGTH OF STUDY
Holtzman-(HOT) 7-6 wk (Parke Davis Co. Ann Arbor, Mich.) Breeders Ration Parke Davis
c.
STP.Al N AGE LABORATORY DIET
100
FEM4LE
40
47 Survival 91.5%
77
40
25 25 Survival M = 68% (89 wk) F = 64% (93 wk)
100
PALE
NO. OF RATS
$0,)
-
31a -
Cumulative Probability M = 94.7% F = 98% -
5a.
2%
(:.5%)
No. OF RATS WITH MALIGNPNT TLMORS ML\LE FEMALE
(;2.5%)(:.5%)
No. OF RATS WITH TUVORS MALE FEMALE
TABLE
0
FA
No.
4
0
OF RATS WIM MALE CA OTHER
0
0
(:7.5%:
(:%I
(i%)
MpsmRRY TU*L)RS FEMALE FA CA OTHER
for potato
Mammary 8 mo.
CA in
7 mos for neo-
control
A CA occurred at in control group radiation-induced plS3L-l.
irrafed
gamma-irradiet.
Control group for diated beef studv. raw hamburger wi;h vitamin supplements.
Controls diated
contr01 group in study an oral contraceptive. Latency for CA. F-127 M-443 days.
COt’MNT
ar
days
of
Cronkite et al. 1960
Bond et al. 1960
Poling et al. 1955
Burns et al. 1960
Schardein et al. 1970
REFERENCE
9 mo
days
Sprague-Dawley -SPD 40 days old (Southern Res. Instit. Birmingham, Ala.) Purina Lab Chow
420
6 mo
Natl. N.Y.)
12 mo
LENGTH OF STUDY
Sprague-Dawley -SPD 45 days old (South Res. Instit. Birmingham Ala.) Purina Lab chow
Sprague-Dawley 40 days old (Cracker Lab Univ. Calif. Berkeley) Purina Lab Chow
Sprague-rmwley -BNL 40-49 days (Brookhaven Lab, Upton,
STRAIN AGE LABORATORY DIET
MALE
N3.
132
89 Survival 94.5%
46
31 Survival 71%
FEMALE
OF RATS
(:.3x) Addtl. rats had fibroadinamatous hyperplasla of breast (1) and precancerous change in bronchus (1)
-
-
No. OF RATS WITH TU-tXS MALE FEMALE
-
(:.3x)
No. OF RATS WITH f+tLIGNPJ‘IT TUMORS MALE FEMALE
TABLE
Affected between
(i%)
3 (7%)
rats were killed 231-295 days
Three addtl. rats showed FA type of hyperplasia
1
0
5 (11%)
Corrected for life table 13%
0
0
0
P.0. OF RATS WITH P A ’444RY TU-tJRS FEM4LE t@LE FA CA OTHER FA CA OTHER
5
Control group received sesame oil po in carcinopenicity study of nitro or amino compounds.
Control group for carcinogenesis studies of diverse agents, given sesame oil po.
Breast tumors first appeared at 210 days Control group for AT2= expt.
Control group for study of mammary neoplasia and radiation.
CCf-VENT
Griswold et al. 1968
Griswold et al. 1966
Durbin et al. 1958
Shellabarger et al. 1962
REFERENCE
B
z
%! 00
at
a total
age,
451
500-1200 days Life spa"
Sprague-Dawley -Columbia U. Weanling (Dept. Pathol. Columbia Univ. N.Y., N.Y.)
incidence
25
18-28 mo Life span
Sprague-Dawley -MTSH Weanling (Mt. Sinai Hosp. Miami Beach. Fla) Purina Lab Chow
11 mo of
days
b total
1051
III
55
27 12 s
at
17 mo of
705085% 70% at end of life spa"
W. OF RATS WITH TU43RS MALE FEMALE
incidence
21
old "ullip. - 8 mo old nullip. - 8 mo old lW1tip.
I-2mo
470
II
I) II) III)
FEMALE
OF RATS
spragw-Ikwley -SPB 10-112 mo (Dept. Anatomy Mich State Univ. East Lansing) Wayne Lab Blox
UXNTINUED)
MALE
No.
11-17 mo "ulliparous L multiparous
SPRPGM-DAWLEY
LENGTH OF STUDY
Sprague-naw1ey -SFB (Dept. Anatomy MiCh state Univ. East Lansing)
D.
STRAIN AGE LABORATORY DIET
age
N3. OF RATS WITH MALIGNANT TUMORS FEtULE MALE
0
Total Total
0
incidence incidence
=2/27 blll2 b3/16
,:2,,
A%)
Benson et al. 1956
Berg et al. 1963
Control group for feeding stud.! of high Expt'l fat diet. group had a WI incidence of 81%.
Study of weaning weight and longevity. There was no relationship between weanine. wt. and development of NT. Manmarv Tumors (FA) did not d&lop before'700 days of age.
0
Welsch et al. 1970a
Welsch et al. 1970b
Controls for study of pituitary grafts and mammary tumorigenesis in multiparous and "ulliparous r*ts of different ages.
REFERENCE
Control group for study of hypothalamic lesions and mammary tumors. Animals were multiparous, sham operated at 10 mo age and were free of palpable tumors and killed 25 wk later.
age age
(7%) (8%) (19%)
CObVENT
0
11 mo of 17 mo of
60%(MT)
at at
runor appearance (260-384) days (295) days (119-331) days
I) II) III)
OF RATS WITH tV+T+W?Y TUMORS M4LE FEMALE CA OTHER FA CA OTHER
Mean latency I - 348+23 II - 295 III - 247241
FA
No.
LENGTH OF STUDY
SPRAGVE-DAWLEY (CCNTINLED)
12
6
50
(E xmnd) subq.
24
65% 80%a 56% 51%
14
A) B) C) D)
100
-
-
100 (147 xmnd) diet
104 wk 61% (i22/200) survived 60 wk
Sprague-Dawley -FDA (Toxicol. Lab FDA, Wash.D.C.1
40 1ooa 50 60
105 (81%)
a2
7-32 mo (aver. 21 IUO)
Sprague-Dawley -SPD (Fitzsimmons General Hosp. Denver, COlO.) Multiple diet
A) B) C) D)
-
79
FEMLE
Ml. OF RATS WITH TUM3RS MALE FEMALE
43
0
760+21 days (193-1100
Sprague-Dawley -SPD 14-21 days (Mound Lab Miamisburg, Ohio) Vitality Lab Chow
days)
129
899 days 21% survival at 699 days
80
MALE
NO. OF RATS
Sprague-Dawley -NRDL (U.S. Radio1 Def.Lab San Francisco. Calif.) Purina Lab Chow
Sprague-Dawely Weanling (Dept. Path. Vanderbilt U.Nashville, Ten”. )
0.
STRAIN AGE LABORATORY DIET
gd
-
40 (31%)
A) B)
3d
12.5% 12%=
NO. OF RATS WITH N4LIGNQJT TUMORS MALE FEMALE
TABLE
0
3%
0
-
0
o
0
l%b
B)=
A)
5 (5%)
2 (5%)
0
-
1c 1=
2lC lo=
,:i,, (i% )
50 (51%)
14 (35%)
-
27 (34%)
NO. OF RATS WITH t+VTV!RY TMRS NALE FEN4LE OTHER FA CA OTHER FA CA
7
Castanera et al. 1968
Blood et al. 1966
REFERENCE
Chronic study of Ponceau S X using 2 strains of rat. Mammary tumor incidence lower in SpragueHawley than OsborneMendel.
Combined control and expc'l groups for feeding study of irradiated diet--no effect of irradiation. FA's occurred at 11-30 mo (aver. 21.8 mo).
Davis et al. 1966
Thompson et al. 1961
87% of all tlJmors i3avis.R.K. occurred after 540 et al. davs: mean residual 1956 liie span after tumor appearance was 140 days. tumor incidence The incr. in Group B attributed to high fat diet.
79% of all t"nwrs appeared by 599 days and 92% at 699 davs. Control group for' life-duration study of X-ray and neutrons.
Combined groups (contsols and groups fed irradiated beef) since no differences between groups.
CCt+lENl
b type nor stated
17 m o
Sprague-Dawley -BNL (Brookhaven Natl. Lab Upton, N.Y.) 40 days old
a Fibrosarcoma,
22 m o
Sprague-Dawley -BNL 40-41 days (Brookhaven Natl. Lab lJptcn,N.Y.)
M = 99.9+10.4 F = 91.6+30.1
11
Aver. Life span (wk)
Sprague-Dawley Weanling (U.S.Army Nutrit. Lab.Denver, Cola.) Multiple diet
23 normal 34 castrate Survival 13/23 N 22134 C
16 Survival= R7.5%
23
12
12
75 wk
Sprague-Dawley 6 weeks old (Dept. Pharmacol Univ. of Miami Med Sch. Coral Gables, Fla.) Purina Lab Chow
FEt+ALE
50
MALE
NO. OF RATS
720 days aver life span = 511 davs
SPRAGUE-DAWLEY (CONTINUED)
LENGTH OF STUDY
Sprague-Dawley 3 ma (USAF ~eot. Radio.-Biol. Randolph, Tex.) Wayne Lab Blox "R"
D.
STRAIN AGE LABORATORY DIET
(:6.7%)
2N (9%) 7c (21%)
(Z7%) $.5%)
(i.3%)
N3. OF RATS WITH TVMORS t44LE FEMALE
i%,
0
,2:,,
0
No. OF RATS WITH MALIGNANT TUMORS FEMALE MALE
0
0
lb (6%)
0
cl:. 7%)O
OF RATS WITH M4+“ARY TUMORS MALE FEkl4LE CA OTHER FA CA OTHER
2 breast neoplasms tape nut stated in castrate males, no breast tumors in normal males
0
0
FA
No.
for
gamma diets.
used.
Incidence of all tumors increased in castrates in irrndintion study.
Control group for stud" an the effects of s;lblechal whole badv irradiation on ?!T formation.
Controls irradiated
strains
cantm1 groups in carcinogenesis study of benzofuran. Three
Control group for longevity and tumor incidence study of fast neutron exposure.
COt+lENT
Shellabarger et al. 1960a
Shellabarger et al. 1957
et al. 1967
Hartwig et al. 1958
REFERENCE
%
G ti
z
j!
B v1 ..
;I,
793225
Sprague-Dawley -BNL 40 days old (Brookhave" Natl. Lab Upton, N.Y.)
a Total
neoplasm,
Longevity (wk)
Sprague-Dawley -1m. 4-5 wk old (Div. Can Res. Michael Reese Hosp. Chicago, Ill.) Purina Lab Chow
b total
F = 106
M = 110
150 wk
Sprague-Davley -IMR 6-8 wk old (DiV. Oncol Instit. Med. yes. Chicago Med.Sch.,Ill.) Rockland Rat Diet
days life-span
18 mo mean lifespan
incidence
LENGTH OF STUDY
Sprague-Davley -BNL 35 days old (Brookhave" Natl. Lab Upton, N.Y.)
STRAIN AGE LABORATORY DiET
(Pf) 2
60
m,
' total
Separate groups of 15 each
45
F - 41%
138 156 Survival at 100 wk M = 42%
(Pd)
103
121
75
30
MALE
CA OTHER
CA OTHER
153a 36a 4a(em)b
c%,(:x)
FA
OF RATS WITH kW-?44RY TLbKlRS
27XC 800 days 76% of rats at risk had MT's
At
FA
No.
9
13 (87X)e 11 (73%) 13 (87%)
incideece
of mammary tumors
20 (44%) 72 wk $E; Average Appearance: 85-91 wk
5 (33XY 7 (47%) 8(53x)
5d ld 7 (6X)(:%) (4.9%) (::%)(::.7%)(<1%) PC 11 0 (31%) (i%, (3:) (~~%)(I;%) M Overall MT Incid. F i;d = 13.6% Pd - i?9.4% Pt = 77% Pt = 37%
Pd
e overall
FEMRLE
NO. OF RATS WITH MI\LIGbbWT TUMORS
CA, d sarcoma,
&,
&%,
incidesce
89
(74%)
37
&,
(36%)
-
FEMALE
No. OF RATS WITH TWRS
FEMALE W E
OF RATS
2
0
WLE
No.
TABLE
cantro1 groups for feeding mtudy of urethane. MT's in females first appeared at 50 wk Malignant MT's were .rare.
Two control groups powdered (Pd) or pelleted (Pt) diet feeding study of petroleum waxes.
Control group for fractionation and protraction study bf total body radiation.
uauaaary tllmor first appeared at 10 mo Control group for total body irradiation.
COMEM
in
fed
Tannenbaum et al. 1962
Shubik et al. 1962
Shellabarger et al. 1966
Shellabarger et al. 196Ob
REFERENCE
z I.4
MAMMARY
TUMORS
: LITERATURE
TABULATION
573
LENGTH OF STUDY
age
wk
104 wk 79% survival at 80 wk
104 wk
Osborne-Mendel -FDA (Toxicol. Lab FDA, Wash. ,D.C.)
Osborne-Made1 -FDA Weanling (Toxicol. Lab
a Sex not stated,
107 wk
Osborne-Made1 -FDA Weanling (Toxicol. Lab FDA,Wash.,D.C.) Purina Lab Chow
b fibrosarcoma,
84-85% survival
2 Yr
Osborne-Mendel -FDA Weanling (Toxicol. Lab FDA, Wash.,D.C.)
PDA,Wash.,D.C.)
to
death = 89.7 wk
Mean
104
OSBORNE-MENDEL(COlI~ED)
Osborne-Mendel -FDA Wea"li"g (Toxicoi. Lab FDA, Wash.,D.C.) Purina Lab Chow
E.
STRAIN AGE LABORATORY DIET
25
FEMALE
24
25 25 25 73 13 (52%)
A) 16= B) 17a ?;S=
- 13a -
(1:46%)(2:.7%)
2 (8x)
7a 25 (25X)(::%) 7 22 (14%)(44X)
- 23a -
No. OF RATS WITH TUMORS MALE FEMALE
c one tumor not sectioned
50 50 Two separate control groups of 25M, 25F
24
25 25 22 75
50 (98 xd:; (Saline SC)
12 12 (16 xm'd) (diet) 100 100 (171 xm'd) (diet)
25
MALE
NO. OF RATS
8=
B) Sa 13
A)
-i (9.3%)
42 1 -l c:;x,
6
4 or 5C
11=
.M3. OF RATS WITH MALIGNPNT Tl.t.QRS MALE FEMALE
TABLE
0
0
0 0
0
FA
N3.
11
0
0
0 0
0
(3:x)
3= 19a 15a
(3&,
ii
fT= 11=
(A)
10
4= 6=
(Z.5%)
(2iX) 4 (16%) 12 (16%)
(2%)
lEa 5a
(:2x)
-
lb (4%)
&V+iARY TUMORS FEMALE FA CA OTHER
(2&) 7 (28x) Totals: 21 (28%)
OF RATS WITH MALE OTHER CA
group in study of
et al. 1965
Ik3”SX”
REFERENCE
Two simultaneous control groups for feeding stud" of sodium arsenite and sodium arsenate.
Control groups for toxicity study of Blue No. 1 h No. 2.
COlOIillgS.
Three separate but simultaneous control groups for feedinK study of 3 food
ei al. 1967
1966b
Hansen et al.
Hansen et al. 1966a
Chronic study of Davis et al. Ponceau sx usinp. 1966 2 strain of rats and 2 r"utes of administration. Osborne-Mendel rats had more tum"rs (especially mammary) than Sprague-Dawlev rats,
Control feeding cube'
COt+dENT
Mean
Osborne-Made1 -Univ. Miami wean1ing (Dept. Pharmacol Univ. Miami Coral Gables) Purina Lab Chow
survival
OF
a Adenofibrosarcoma,
Caworth Farms -Wisrar 3 mo old (Deot. Radiol. dCLA Med.Sch.) Rockland Rat Chow
b total
28 mo b over
CARWORTH FARMS - WISTAR
Ina
21.5
Osborne-Made1 -BRH 3.5 mo old (Bur. of Radio1 Hlth. HEW)
F.
days
1200
Osborne-Yendel -Cornell Weanling (Lab Animal Nutrie. Cornell Univ. Ithaca) Basal diet
tumors,
M = l;“, + 4.8 F = 19.5 + 4.1 First & l&t deaths 10 6 27 mo
24 mo
OSBORNE-MNDELCCONTINED)
LEffiM STUDY
Osborne-Made1 -Univ. Miami Weanling (Dept. Pharmacol Univ. Miami Sch. Med.,Coral Gables) Purina Chow
E.
STRAIN AGE LABORATORY DIET
c adenoma
99
92
20
99
with
60%
30 at
FEMALE
100 100 Examined hisfalogically 88 75
30 Survival 24 mo 50%
PALE
NO. OF RATS
sarcoma,
unspecified
33b
No. OF RATS WITH MALIGNANT TU4ORS MALE FEMALE
d type
M. OF RATS WITH TMRS MALE FEML\LE
TABLE
0
(i.7%j0
0
NO. OF RATS WITH MALE FA CA OTHER
12
- bo%d
0
$%)
1c (1%)
la
(1%)
(1?6%)O
0
(2:x)
PV@+%RY TUMORS FEMALE FA CA OTHER
group for study of combin-
effect on
No.
1
7
10
Control group for studv of total body irradiations. Mammary FA appeared as follows: Ma 16-21 22-27 &3
Study of the of ethionine radiation-induced carcinogenesis.
Very low incidence of mamnlar~ tunlors. Restricting diet reduced tumor incidence; refeeding reverted toward Usual tumor incidence.
Control groups in tumorigeniciry study of aldrin, dieldrin and endrin,
Control feeding pesticide ations
CCX+lZNT
Lamson et al. 1957
Tt?ll.ZS and Ward 1969
saxton et al. 1948
Deichmann et al 1970
Deichmann et al. 1967
REFERENCE
b type
of
tumor
112 wk (750 days)
Caworth Farms -CFN 2 mo old (Amer.Cyanamid Princeton Labs N.J.)
tumors,
19 mo
Carworth Farms -wistar 4 wk (W) 24 hr old (NB) (Sloan Kettering Instit.N.Y.,N.Y.) Purina Lab Chow
a No. of
Median survival 25.3 mo Total Life Spa" 28.3 to 33.3 mo
Caworth Farms -wistar 3-4 m old (Dept. Radial. UCLA Med. Sch.)
not
50%
approx. survived
specified
20
23 28 24 25
20
18 26 25 25
32
64
FEMALE
OF RATS
NB-PO NB-SC W-PO W-SC
MALE
N3.
(CO‘ITINJED)
16-162 wk wean survival 112 wk
CARWORTH FARMS - WISTAR
LENGTH OF STUDY
Caworth Farms -wistar 4 m, old (Dept. Radial. UCLA Med. Sch.) Rockland Rat Chow
F.
STRAIN AGE LABORATORY DIET
13 (56.5%) 7 (25%) 11 (46%) ‘10 (40%)
13a
Total no. of rats with mammary t"nlOrS, liver tumors, injection site, or "other"
1 NB-PO (5.5%) 10 NB-SC (38.5%) 3 W-PO (12%) 7 W-SC (28%)
-
-
-
6a
IQ. OF RATS NO. OF RATS WITH MALIGNPNT WITH TUV3RS TUMORS MALE FEMALE M4LE FEMALE
TABLE
NB-PO NB-SC W-PO W-SC
(:0x)
S(35ub ~(25%)~ 5(21%jb 3UZX)b
4 (12.5%)
0
0
OF RATS WITH MQ++RY TV*)RS MALE FEMALE CA OTHER FA CA OTHER
0 4(15.4%)b 0 0
-
FA
W.
13
28-33 15
34-37.5 16
as
Control group received sesame oil vehicle SC in tumorigenic study of 2-cyano-4-aminostilbene.
Control groups for oncogenicity study of 3-hydroxyxanthene; received carboxymethylcellulose PO or SC. Newborn and weanling groups were used.
Control group for rota1 body irradiation and effects of shielding.
M O 23-27 do.3
Control group for total body irradiation. Hammarv FA appeared follows:
C-NT
Ribelin et al. 1963
Teller et al. 1970
Lamson et al. 1959
Lanwon et al. 1958
REFERENCE
LENGTH OF STUDY
a
Total
tumors,
Rochester Weanling (Dept.Pharmacol Uni;.Rochester, N.Y.) Purina Lab Chow
WISTAR
b sex
IS-24
not
stated,
nm
'
2 years only 9 aninals survived 2 yr
&worth Farms Albino Farms (Kettering Lab Univ. Cincinnati Coll.Med. Ohio)
G.
yr
l-2
Caworth Farms -CFW wean1ing (Haskell Labs E.I.DuPo"t Wilmington, Del.) Purina Lab Chow +1X oil
number
334
20
of
452
20
tumors
20 20 Survival: M 6 F = 70X
40 40 Survival: M = 77.5% F = 75%
yr
l-2
Carworth Farms -CFN Weanling (Hake11 Labs E.I.DuPont Wilmington, Del.) Purina Lab Chow
35
FEMALE
5 rats each sex autopsied after 1 yr
35
(CONTINVED)
MALE
NO. OF RATS
54% of males and 71% of females survived study
105 wk
CARWORiH FARM5 - WISTAR
Caworth Farms -CFN 6 wk old (Amer. Cyanamid Princeton Labs N.J.)
F.
STRAIN AGE LABORATORY DIET
_ gb _
2=
21=
14=
49a
No. OF RATS WITH TUMORS MALE FEMALE
_ 6b _
NO. OF RATS WITH MALIGN&dT TUMORS t4ALE FEM4LE
0
0
64C
zb
65/200 tumors were mammary (32.5%) Most neoplasms were single; a small no. had two; one rat had 3 FA's
0
0
lc
o
(:0x)
NO. OF RATS WITH MLv*IARY TU43RS t!ALE FEMALE FA CA OTHER FA CA OTHER
mainly type.
group study
for of a
far of
Study based on data from 11 different 2-yr toxicity studies over a 6 yr The rats were period. fed a control diet or apt. diet judged not to be carcinogenic.
Control group feeding study plasticizer.
comparsion of several strains used in toxicity tests.
Tumors internal
Control feeding pimaricin.
CCElVENT
Cl-.Sill 1958
TIf?X et al. 1953
Sherman 1963
Sherman 1963
Levinskas et al. 1966
REFERENCE
IJ (Utrecht)
a No. of
t"mors
(~"stit. Path. Western Res.Med* Sch.,Cleveland, Ohio)
wistar
>26 Media" spa" days
10-33
WistarW/Fu (highly Inbred) (Child Cancer Res. Fd". Boston, Mass.) Purina Lab Chow
wk
life 636
mo
1260 days 51% survived 24 mo
100
or
Wistar -FDD wean1ing (FDD Ottawa, Canada)
Wistar-derived Utrecht, Copenhagen Johannesburg
(Nutrit. Unit univ. witwatersrand, Johannesburg S.A.) Synthetic diet
3.
2. c (Copenhagen)
36 mo
0 to
Wistar-derived
1. GC (Johannesburg)
Aver. ale at death (wk) M = 114 231 F = 122214
WISTAR
LENGTH OF STUDY
Wistar-TI 10 wk old ITumor Instit. Milan, Italy) Mangemi pellet diet
G.
STRAIN AGE LABORATORY DIET
349 37 33
48
FEMALE
OF RATS
36
Survival: M = 61% F = 70%
12
641
-
83
14
701
GC - 50% dead at 24 mo
GC)237 C) 48 II) 61
47
PALE
No.
GC
204
,::,,
(i2%)
9=
414 (64.6%)
-
G%)
2a
-
2=
No. OF RATS WITH MALIGNANT Tlt+JRS MALE FEMkE
(2% )
6a
377 (54%)
(74%) (58%) No tumor bearing rats under age 12 mo 39 c 31 (81%) (84%) 37 u 18 (61%) (54.5%)
175
&%)
NO. OF RATS WITH TUKIRS MALE FEMALE
TABLE
0
0
57 (16%)
(21:;
0 GC strain
(&4X)
OF RATS WITH M Y TMRS MALE FEMALE CA OTHER FA CA OTHER
0
0
0
Age of Median
@1x&3%)
0
(
0
4%)
onset: 12-31 age: 20 "0
(2E5X)
(i.
102 (14.5%)
'l/33 (33%) 7128 (25%)
mo
0
3%)O
0
0 C strain 0 U strain
Breast tumors first appeared 12-14 mo of age. Greatest incidence (14) at 26-28 ma of age.
0
0
FA
No.
15
REFERENCE
Control group for SinRle whole body irradiation.
A study of spontaneous "eoplasms in a highlv inbred strain of Wistar origin. The most frequent t"nlors Were pituitary, mammary, and leukemias or lymphomas.
Controls in direct exposure study of Guinea Green B and Benzyl Violet 48.
FA first appeared in females at 12-14 mo. Tumor incidence reached peak at 24-30 mo of age.
Koletskv and Gustafson 1955
Kim et al. 1960
Mannell et al. 1964
Gilbert and Gillman 1958b
A study of the effect of Gilbert diet and physical enet al. vironment on tumor 1958a incidence. A high protein carbohydrate-free diet reduced no. of tumors and tumor-bearing rats. TUQlOr incidence quite different in Wistar-derived strains and migrant Wistar strain.
Control group in Della Porta carcinogenicity study et al. of hexamethylenetetramine; 1968 most mammary tumors occurred at the end of the second yeal-.
CC?+tENT
N
WISTAR
up
48 Ino 199= 160a
a sex
not
specified
Germ Free (Lobund Labs Univ. Notre Dame. Ind.)
wistar-
)24 mo in age
1969 33"
Group-
tlmOrS
Maintained for 2 yr
spragueDawley derived Germ free
no
no t”mOrS
Maintained for 3 yr
Fischerderived Germ free
(Lobund Labs Univ. Notre Dame, Ind.
(52%) (77%)
tumors
Total no. of tumors. Incidence at 30 mo corrected for age difference same. "Dirty" = 34.5% SPF =.33%
a) b)
No. OF RATS WITH TUMORS MALE FEMALE
25 total
Group-
208a
380=
FEMALE
OF RATS
Maintained for 8 yr
1962 16a
b)
a)
MALE
No.
Wistar-derived Germ Free
SPF - 29 mo At Two Yr 42% "Dirty"-dead 21% SPF -.dead
:;;;;,,;;;t;';ky
to
LENGTH OF STUDY
(C~TINUED)
Wistar-derived a) "Dirty''-ICI b) SPF - ICI (ICI Indust. Alderly Park, Enaland)
G.
STRAIN &SE LABORATORY DIET
a) b)
57a 43a
(15%) (21%)
NO. OF RATS WITH MALIGNANT TLMJRS MALE FEMQE
;;:
(Total
MT)
b%+ARY TUMORS FEMALE FA CA OTHER
1969
1962
Group-5a la (31%)(6%) Group-2a 0 (6%)
18 gross breast tumors in females, 1 in males, 1 adeno CA in females.
;;
NO. OF RATS WIM MALE FA CA OTHER
mo.
Comparison of 2 groups of germ-free Wistar rats we* 2 yr in age, autopsied in 1962 and in 1969.
Data based on routine autopsies from other expts. or individual rats with masses. Age of onset mamar" tumors: 6-38 mo most occurred 12-24
Comparison of "dirty" and specific pathogenfree (SPF) rats. Tumor incidence when correcteu for age not different between "dirtv" and SPF.
COMNT
Pollard and Kaj ima 1970
Pollard and Teah 1963
Paget and LeliVXJ 1965
REFERENCE
a First
generation,
wistar-OAES (inbred) Oregon Agricult. Exptl. Sta. 9 Corvallis) supp1. Carrot diet
b sex
not
weeks
stated
24 mo
wistar-OAES (inbred)
104
24 mo
Chester-Batty 4 weeka old (Chester Beatty Res. Instit. London, Eng.)
ArgGult. Exutl. Sta., co;va11w Suppl. Peach diet
75 weeks
W&tar 6 weeks old (Dept. Pharmacol univ. of Miami Med. Sch. Coral Cables, Pla.) Purina Lab Chow
0324~1~~~0)
OF
120-1020 days aver. 690 days
WISTAR
LEt&Tti STUJY
wisear-WI (Wistar Instit. Phila.,Pa.)
G.
STRAIN AGE LMORATORY DIET
25
20=
63
12
129
t44LE
2s
23a
-
12
339
FEMALE
NO. OF RATS
$0,)
(1:x)
0
-
lob
-
(Sl3X)
N3. OF RATS WITH TlMJRS t44LE FEMALE
0
m
lb
-
0
NO. OF RATS WITH t44LIGNANT TMRS MALE FEt44LE
TABLE
17
0
0
0
0
All tumors 13 (11%) Carcinoma 1 (3%)
NO. OF RATS WITH MALE FA CA OTHER
(2% both
lb
-
0
-
n
0
0
sexes)
All tumors 206 (61%) Carcinoma 12 (4%)
MM44RY TU’ORS FEMALE FA CA OTHER
for study. used.
Control group feeding study ganrmsirradiated carrclts.
for of
Control for feeding study of ganrmairradiated peaches.
"Mammary tumors particularly FA’s are common in females”.
Control group carcinogenesis Three strains
75% of rats developed tumors 451-900 days Aver. age tunwr bearing rats: F-680 days; K-690 days 80% of mammary tumors appeared at 451 to 900 days.
CMNT
Tinsley et al. 1970
Tinsley et al. 1963
Roe 1965
Radomski et al. 1967
Ratcliffe 1940
REFERENCE
104 wk
104 wk
110
146 wk
Food Drug Iles. Labs wean1ing (FDRL Maspeth,N.Y.) Purina Lab Chow
McCollum-Mead Johnson 30 days old (Mead Johnson s&s. ct.=. Evansville,Ind.) Purina Lab Chow
MRC-IMR 30 days old (Inst. Med. Res. Chicago Med Sch.,Ill.) Rockland diet
MRC-EIC (Eppley Inst. cancer kS. Univ. of Nebr. Coll. Med., Omaha) Rockland diet
wk
104 wk
LEKTH STUDY
Food Drug Res. Labs wean1ing (mm Masperh,N.Y.) Purina Lab Chow
H. MISCELLbNEDUS
STRAIN PGE LABORATORY DIET
OF
A) 60 B) 30 90
100
M = 92% F = 87%
Survival
40
60
40
40
Two separate control groups
Survival M = 49% F = 47%
100
F = 58%
M = 68%
100
FEM4LE
OF RATS
Survival
100
M4LE
No.
(2t5%)
21a
39=
(1:.5%)
B
A
A) 23 (38%) B) 10 _( 3m 33 (36.7%)
P = 53.0% Group P = 48.9% Group
-
7a
21=
NO. OF RATS WITH TLVORS MALE FEMALE
12a
B
A
A) 7 (11.7%) B) 8 (27%) -is--(16.7%) P = 13.2% Group P = 41.4% Group
10a
NJ. OF RATS WITH MALIGNbNT TLKIRS MALE FEMALE
0
(:%)
FA
NI).
0
A) P = 30.7% B) P = 33.9%
0 ,::,,
(;I,
bW+@RY TWRS FEMALE FA CA OTHER
(2:67X)
(2.:x)
(215%)
0
any mammary Tudor
12 (20%) (26%) B) 3 (10%) (143x) 15 5 (16.7%)(5.6%)
A)
OF RATS WITtMALE CA OTHER
Control groups tumor profile of urethan.
in study
Control group for tumor induction in newborn rats by urethan.
Control groups in study of turnor formation and contraceptive steroids. Describes use of lifetable technique to estimate effective number of rats in a group during test and probabilit,. of turn"; farmatioh in any given group: said to be more sensitive for detection of drug effect.
for of
group for studies of blends.
Control group feeding study carbarsone.
Control feeding petrolatum
CCI*ENT
K"l"Uli".Z"i et al. 1970
Vesselinovitch and Mihailovich 1968
et al. 1968
MCKi”“ey
0SZ.r et al. 1966
OSer et al. 1965
REFERENCE
29 66.6% 30
25 48%
19 63% 15 73.5%
30 23% 25c
53
52
53
79
81
68-77
77
77
80
81
104
107
68-65
68-135
68-156
62-07
62-31
64-31
64-49
64-72
67-24
67-54
68-68
69-32
a b c d
30 86%
40 95%
54
67-53
30 53% 25c
19 95% 15 93.5%
30 79.5% 40 72.5% 24 68%
kb%
(25%)
3%)
0;.5%)
(2X,
(:i.
(4i%) (5:) 7 9 (46.7%)(60X)
(A)
-
-
(391%) (268.7%) 10 (2:x) (45%)
(10%)
0
N V M B E R OF RATS WITH TVFX)RS MALE FEMALE NWER
TABLE
19
,li%,
(li%j
(1:.3x)
(5:3X)
(22.5%) (4'2%)
0
0
0
(i%)
0
0
WIM MALIGNPSST TUMORS FEMALE
0
0
0
-
-
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1 (3.3%) 0 (Z%j
0
0
0
0
-
-
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
(4%)
0
(36;)
(2%)
(5:77x):3.3%;
20 (13.3%)
,1~.8%~
(1:.5x:
~1~%)~~5%)
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
(2.5X)O
(313%j:Io%j"
(9:)
Cl",%, (i%,
(140%)(L%,O
(5:)
(717%)O 00
010
0 0
00
00
0
0
RESEARCH
68+25.3 -
82.6522
5OA26.7
5.7511
25225
28.3519.6
35519
10.329.6
21218.7
0
lb.li20.8
5.55210.6
27.3+27
0
97.656.6
92.5510.2
6OA25.3
42222.6
49.9523.5
52.7218
38.3+19
51A22.6
26.7+16
25.6213.9
11.1214.6
20+8.9
7.7+14.7
8.8211.7
0
0
43.6520.6
63.2518.2
13.3kl7.5
15.8+16.6
16.4217.2
39.5517.1
15tl3.8
14.9kl5.8
16.7Tl3.4
12.8210.5
5.6510.7
0
7.7k14.7
4.3ka.3
0
0
PROBABILITY OF MT DEVELOPMENT FEMALESa %
19b2-19fi9.d
PROBABILITY 09 TLMOR DEVELOPMENT bt4LE % FEMALE
FOR THERAPEUTIC
N U M B E R WITH M&++RY TLb’ORS(MT) MALE FEMALE FA CA OTHER FA CA OTHER
IN CONTROL RATS AT M E R C K INSTITUTE
Based on life table measurements. Males not included because of high mortality. Autopsied when tumor detected up to 107th week. The histomorphologic examinations of studies listed were performed by the following pathologists of the Department of Safety Assessment, Merck Sharp 6 Dohae Research Laboratories: Drs. Delwin L. Bokelman, W. Ray Brown, Gerald E. Dagle, Richard D. Jensen, Bronislaw Mendlowski, And&H. Phelps, and Robert E. Zwickey.
23%
Job
56.5%
19 95% 20 95%
23 80% 13 93% 20 100% 20 90% 40 97.5%
25 72% 13 85%
51
67-43, 44
12 100%
54
67-23
10 100%
10 90% 12 91.5%
NU’IBER OF RATS FEMALE MALE SURVIVAL
TUMOR AND MPf+@RY TUMOR INCIDENCE
52
DURATION (WEEKS)
RATS:
62-12
TEST No.
CHARLES RIVER-CD
MAMMARY TUMORS: LITERATURETABULATION
583
A higher incidence of mammary tumors occurred in female rats, which lived to more than 700 days. Incidences of 55 %, 62 %, 64 % and as high as 85 % have been reported in Sprague-Dawley rats. In these life span studies, mammary tumor incidences of 19% to 44% occurred in male Sprague-Dawley rats. In 1 laboratory, the crude incidence of mammary neoplasms in female Charles River-COBS rats varied from 47.5 % to 77.3 % (Durbin et al., 1966). The incidence of mammary carcinoma was 18.6 % i 12.7 %. Because of the variability, it is quite difficult to compare strains, but Wistarderived strains appear to have a somewhat lower incidence of mammary tumors. The mammary tumor incidence in control Charles River-CD rats used in 16 chronic toxicity studies of 1 to 2 yr duration, performed at Merck Sharp & Dohme Research Laboratories during the period of 1962to 1969,is shown in Table 19 (unpublished data). As reported by other investigators, mammary tumor and total tumor incidence increased markedly in studies of 52-54, 77-81, and 104 wk duration, respectively. Variability in mammary tumor incidence was marked. In studies of 77-81 wk duration performed over a period of 5 yr, total mammary tumor incidence varied from 12.5 % to 30 %, although an incidence of about 13 % occurred in 4 of the 7 studies. Use of probability calculations, based on life table method for adjusted mortality (Cutler and Ederer, 1958) gave a usual mammary tumor incidence of 1416% in these 18 mo studies. REFERENCES 1. BENSON,J., LEV, M. and GRAND, C. G. (1956)Enhancementof mammary fibroadenomas in the femalerat by a high fat diet. Cancer Res. 16, 135-137. 2. BERG, B. N., SIMMS,H. S. and EVERITT,A. V. (1963). Nutrition and longevity in the rat.
V. Weaning weight, adult size,and onset of disease.J. Nutr. 80,255--262. 3. BLOOD, F. R., DARBY, W. J., ELLIOTT, G. A. and WRIGHT, M. S. (1966).Feeding of irradiated beef to rats. Toxicol. Appl. Pharmacol. 8, 235-240. C. J. (1960). Studies 4. BOND, V. P., CRONKITE,E. P., LIPPINCOTT,S. W. and SHELLABARGER, on radiation-induced mammary gland neoplasia in the rat. III. Relation of the neoplastic response to dose of total-body radiation. Radiat. Res. 12,276285. 5. BULLOCK,F. D. and CURTIS,M. R. (1930). Spontaneous tumors of the rat. J. Cancer Res.
14, l-l 15. (Inst. Cancer Res.; 94/521Neoplasms.) H., ABRAMS,G. D. and BROWNELL,L. E. (1960). Growth, reproduction, mor-
6. BURNS,C.
tality, and pathologic changes in rats fed gamma-irradiated
potatoes. Toxicol.
Appl.
Pharmacol. 2, 11 l-l 3 1.
7. BUTLER, W. H. and BARNES,J. M. (1968). Carcinogenic action of groundnut meal containingaflatoxininrats. FoodCosmet. Toxicol.6,135-141. (Porton; 83-91 wks.; 4/34 [12x].) 8. BUTLER, W. H., GREENBLATT,M. and LIJINSKY, W. (1969). Carcinogenesis in rats by aflatoxins B1, G1, and Bz. Cancer Res. 29,2206-2211. (MRC; 100 wks; 3/30.) 9. BYRON,W. R., BIERBOWER, G. W., BROUWER,J. B. and HANSEN,W. H. (1967). Pathologic changes in rats and dogs from two-year feeding of sodium arsenite or sodium arsenate. Toxicol. Appl. Pharmacol. 10, 132-147. 10. CASTANERA, T. J., JONES,D. C., KIMELDORF,D. J. and ROSEN,V. J. (1968). The influence of whole-body exposure to x-rays or neutrons on the life span distribution of tumors among male rats. Cancer Res. 28, 170-182. 11. CRAIN, R. C. (1958). Spontaneous tumors in the Rochester strain of the Wistar rat. Amer. J. Pathol. 34, 31 l-336. 12. CRONKITE,E. P., SHELLABARGER, C. J., BOND,V. P. and LIPPINCOTT,S. W. (1960). Studies on radiation-induced mammary gland neoplasia in the rat. I. The role of the ovary in the neoplastic response of the breast tissue to total- or partial-body X-irradiation. Radiat. Res. 12,81-93.
584
SHER
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