Council for Tobacco Research
1962 Report of the Scientific Director [St]
Fields
- Depository Date
- 25 Sep 1995
- Master ID
- Ctrmn00010849-2859
- CTRMN010849-0887 Deposition of Lorraine Pollice [Deposition of Pollice in the Matter of Allgood]
- CTRMN010888-0889 Scientific Advisory Board Members 1954- [Record of Names of Members]
- CTRMN010890-0892 Curriculum Vitae [St]
- CTRMN010893-0919 Curriculum Vitae [St]
- CTRMN010920-0926 [St]
- CTRMN010927-0938 Curriculum Vitae [St]
- CTRMN010939-0956 Curriculum Vitae [St]
- CTRMN010957-0958 Curriculum Vitae of Dr. Mckeen Cattell [St]
- CTRMN010959-0960 Curriculum Vitae of Dr. Julius E. Comroe Jr. [St]
- CTRMN010961-0974 Curriculum Vitae [St]
- CTRMN010975-0990 Abstracts [St]
- CTRMN010991-1010 [St]
- CTRMN011011-1020 Curriculum Vitae [St]
- CTRMN011021-1056 Curriculum Vitae [St]
- CTRMN011057-1082 Jeffrey Robert Idle Curriculum Vitae [St]
- CTRMN011083-1092 Leon Orris Jacobson, M.D. [St]
- CTRMN011093-1116 Curriculum Vitae [St]
- CTRMN011117-1123 Curriculum Vitae [St]
- CTRMN011124-1126 Curriculum Vitae of Dr. Paul Kotin [St]
- CTRMN011127-1128 Curriculum Vitae of Dr. Clarence Cook Little [St]
- CTRMN011129-1132 Biographical Sketch [St]
- CTRMN011133-1160 Curriculum Vitae [St]
- CTRMN011161-1161 Ctr Mn 011161 Is Unused [Record of Bates Number]
- CTRMN011162-1163 Curriculum Vitae of Dr. Kenneth Merrill Lynch [St]
- CTRMN011164-1166 Curriculum Vitae [St]
- CTRMN011167-1176 Curriculum Vitae Gordon Barry Pierce, Jr., M.D. [St]
- CTRMN011177-1178 Curriculum Vitae of Dr. Stanely Philip Reimann [St]
- CTRMN011179-1180 Curriculum Vitae of Dr. William Francis Rienhoff Jr. [St]
- CTRMN011181-1190 Curriculum Vitae of Gordon Sato [St]
- CTRMN011191-1219 Curriculum Vitae [St]
- CTRMN011220-1239 Curriculum Vitae [St]
- CTRMN011240-1241 Biographical Sketch [St]
- CTRMN011242-1243 Curriculum Vitae of Dr. Edwin Bidwell Wilson [St]
- CTRMN011244-1245 Curriculum Vitae [St]
- CTRMN011246-1274 1956 Report of the Scientific Director [St]
- CTRMN011275-1325 Report of the Scientific Director [St]
- CTRMN011326-1359 1958 Report of the Scientific Director [St]
- CTRMN011360-1396 1959 Report of the Scientific Director [St]
- CTRMN011397-1430 1960 Report of the Scientific Director [St]
- CTRMN011431-1467 1961 Report of the Scientific Director [St]
- CTRMN011500-1500 Ctr Mn 011500 Is Unused [Record of Bates Number]
- CTRMN011501-1535 Annual Report of the Scientific Director [St]
- CTRMN011536-1576 Report of the Scientific Director [St]
- CTRMN011577-1619 Report of the Scientific Director [St]
- CTRMN011620-1662 Annual Report of the Scientific Director [St]
- CTRMN011663-1720 Annual Report of the Scientific Director [St]
- CTRMN011721-1765 Report of the Scientific Director [St]
- CTRMN011766-1815 Annual Report of the Council for Tobacco Research U.S.A, Inc. [St]
- CTRMN011816-1870 Report of the Council for Tobacco Research - U.S.A., Inc. 1972 [St]
- CTRMN011871-1871 Ctr Mn 011871 Is Unused [Record of Bates Number]
- CTRMN011872-1921 Report of the Council for Tobacco Research - U.S.A., Inc. [St]
- CTRMN011922-1968 Report of the Council for Tobacco Research, U.S.A., Inc. [St]
- CTRMN011969-2011 1975 Report of the Council for Tobacco Research - U.S.A., Inc. [St]
- CTRMN012012-2057 1976 Report of the Council for Tobacco Research - U.S.A., Inc. [St]
- CTRMN012058-2101 1977 Report of the Council for Tobacco Research - U.S.A., Inc. [St]
- CTRMN012102-2156 Report of the Council for Tobacco Research, U.S.A., Inc. [St]
- CTRMN012157-2210 1979 Report of the Council for Tobacco Research - U.S.A, Inc. [St]
- CTRMN012211-2211 Ctr Mn 012211 Is Unused [Record of Bates Number]
- CTRMN012212-2268 1980 Report of the Council for Tobacco Research - U.S.A, Inc. [St]
- CTRMN012269-2329 Report of the Council for Tobacco Research - U.S.A., Inc. [St]
- CTRMN012330-2386 1982 Report of the Council for Tobacco Research - U.S.A., Inc. [St]
- CTRMN012387-2458 1983 Report of the Council for Tobacco Research - U.S.A., Inc. [St]
- CTRMN012459-2533 1984 Report of the Council for Tobacco Research - U.S.A., Inc. [St]
- CTRMN012534-2534 Ctr Mn 012534 Is Unused [Record of Bates Number]
- CTRMN012535-2647 1985 Report of the Council for Tobacco Research - U.S.A., Inc. [St]
- CTRMN012648-2744 1986 Report of the Council for Tobacco Research - U.S.A., Inc. [St]
- CTRMN012745-2844 1987 Report of the Council for Tobacco Research - U.S.A., Inc. [St]
- CTRMN012845-2859 Partial Listing of Research Institutions, Ctr Grantees at Those Institutions, and Dates the Grantee Received Ctr Funding at That Institution [St]
Related Documents:
Document Images
CTR HN 0114'66

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(:I.AItI:N(:1: /:IN1K 1.17'fl.l:, S..1/.

TAIt1.E (/F /:Q1NTF:N'I'S
PaRe
Introduclion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Research FindinRs and Studie~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . /t
Abstracls uf Reports
Sludics at the Cellilar l.evel . . . . . . . . . . Itt
Pulmonary Physiolosy and Anatomy . . . . . . . . . 22
Cardiovascular Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Psycho physiokgical Studies . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Tobacco Chemistry and Diiuhemislry . . . . . . . . ]b
Pharmacology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 411
Other SI udies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
Review . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
Recipients Of (7rants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44
m
A
B

S/:IF:NTIFij(: AnvilSOttY I?U1ARi1/
to the Tobacco Industry Research ('ommittee
KfiNNl31 I I MI?RRIf.L LYN('FI, M D., Sc I) , LL I) ,('hair,nan
( hiwrrR,.r rrnd 1'rn/rr.vrr nl 1'athrdoRy
McJlcal ('c,11cPe of South Carolina
( harlcdnn, South Carolina
RI(IIARh ) I1ING, M D.
/'n,frctor and ('hairmon. Department of Medicine
Wayne State I Iniversity Colkse of Medicine
1)ctrnil, Michigan
McK f:FN ('Al-1 FiI.L, Pu F) , M f).
!'r(-frtuir F.mrrituv r,( f'harmat-nGrty
('iwncll I /nivcrsiry Medical ('n11cRe
New Yrnk, N Y.
l.f(1N () lA(OHSON, M I)
1'r Irrc N nnd ('hairman Department of Medicine
ltniversily cd ('hicasn
ttirr( n,r, ArRc+nne Cancer Rtesearch ftospilal
( hicaRlr, Illinois
PAIII. KOl IN. M 1).
('arcinnRcnesis Studies 1lranch
N:rliunal ('ancer Institute
FSethcuQa. Maryland
('I.ARf:N('U. ('(N)K l.fi'11.E, Sc 1) , 1 1. 1) , 1.trr I).
Sf irnrifir fl~rrrtur, lnhaccu Industry Rcacarch ('rnnmiltre
Ihrrrr,r f- rrrrrifut. Ruscoc 11 lacksnn Memprial LalN,ratnry
Har Ilartw,r, Maine
STANI.FiY P. RFIMANN. M D., Sc.f).
1)irrct,w Emrrnur, l he Institute for Cancer Research
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
WII.I.IAM F. RIFNIIOFF. 1a., M.f).
1'rn/rttrrr Emrritut Ir/ SurRtry
Jnhns flnpkins Universily Schoxil of Medicine
Itahimore, Maryland
EDWIN I) WILSON, Pn 1) . LL I)
1'rnfrru,r Fmrritut r,/ Viral.Sfnriclic.t
Ilarvanl Ilniversity
('amhriJge, Massachusetts
f(ctltt {( I(' IRx'KI I"1, I'rr t) 1 AI(1RR1CON IIRAIIY, M 1)
.1 "n'Lrfr 1 h,r,h,r
4 lli,, I,Ifr .Cf Irnrl/'ir f lfrn ron
Introd«ctiori
During the past year the Tobacco Industry Research Committec has
continued and extended its suppcxt of research. 'f he major direction con-
tinues to f.e intn sonre of the many clinical and eaperimcntal factcas that
ttill need to be itknlificd, investiRated and evaluatcd in ccrnsideratiun of
the origin of lung cancer, cardiuvascular diseases, and othcr cuml.lex
constitutiunal ilments.
While these research atudies have increased our factual km+wlcJRe,
they have at the same time continued to makc clear and tu eml,has'vc the
great and critical gaps in that knnwkdse. They have cun/irnrcd tlre sr,und
ness of the position hcld and expressed by the T.1 R('.
This position is that there dues nol exist tlre esscntial e.f.crimental
and clinical knowkdse with which science can even dclinc or idcrntify thc
multiple factors or influences that may contribute to thc origin and lrrrrRress
of these diseases.
This statcmcnt hokls good ls a Reneraliraticm. II also apPlies with
even greater siFnificance to jud6mentl concerning the causes cd Ihesc
diseaus in any individual human being. 1 here have hecn and will cc,nlimrc
to be speculations and opinions on the causes, Dur it it a rrfultrr uf .uirrrti/Ir
fact rhar, in our prr.rrnt ttatr of knuNdrdgr, nu nnr Anws the ncwrrc
R.prrirrrv .Srnd1.. Inconclusive
Reported epidenriological findinRs, resultinR (n,m siuril:rr turvcys that
use yucslinnnaires and inlerviews, indicate certain ":rcaKi:rti~~nc" txIwccn
the incidence of Ihcse dixases antl one or mure cnvironmcnt.rl /actort,
includinR tc,hacco uce, especially when that p:rrliculor faclur ic .inyh-J ~,ut
fcx study.
The mcthoMhdopy crf such auvcys :urd uL,r Iht intr//~rcl,ru~~n nf Ihcir
reported findinFs have been caimincd and t'rilit'ircd hy t t -nypctcnl ~leus
ticians artd cPidrrninlnRists
5

It is not turprisinR that cvery timc anothcr -mnvcy of this typc ia crm-
ducted unJcr cnnditums that are hnridly simil:rr, the aame Rcncr:rl rcwlts
are ohtaincd f luwcvcr, the rerrrrnnn of :rn inJircct or uns:rlictactrrry ~cicn-
tific pnccdure does not add to the reliability of the data rrllcctcd by
previnus enorts of the same type.
Reviews and reports cnntinue to appear, bascd mrxtly on sl:rtictically-
orientcd survcys llre unquestioning, unreserved enrlrrrscmcnt, as nrncluave,
of each such rerHitive report, which contains no ncw ur original d:rta hut
amnunts to a statement of opinion, is a disservice lu Irue scientilic rcsearch.
l his places an obstacle in the path of accurate recnRnitinn and analysis of the
problems that remain before tts.
As stated, great gaps exist In knowkdge of the causes of cancer and
of cardinvascular diseases. These result in a IarRe degree from Ihe lack
of adequate nd coMrolkd nxthoKls of bioa><say of suspected processes cx
suhstances, and from the absence of contrrdkd clinical studies fully utitirinR
availahle biochemical tests of metabolic and hormonal changes and tkvehrp-
men,s under diflerent physicat, physiokrRical, and mcnlal environments,
/mproo.m.nt oJ R..enrch SouRAr
The T I R('. is continuing its activities in supporting scientific studies
nd in c<mductinR confcrences of scientists in order to rklineate mcthrals (d
imptovinR research in these directions.
As ideas and opportunities for the est:rhlkhrncnl (if ncw rcacirch
undertakings are defined, studies will he initiated and crmtinurd for wlrrl-
ever pericd Js nccessary to scdve the rnany complex prrrblrrnc that uni-
versally are recognized as lying ahead.
It is hoped that it may sr>trn f.c (+o.ihle for var:<rus intcredcd orpnni-
zations, now conducting or supfwrrting research indcfiendcnlly crf onc arr
other, to coopcrate in organizing prnFrams of mrrre srrphi.tic:rted and
potentially more significant studies aimed at filling the gaps in our knowl-
edge.
This should kad to proRress more intelligently than doxc explrriting
exclusively any one over-simplificd hyfx,thesis of specific environmental
causation, or of sekctive emphasis nn any one factor statistically asauialcJ
with certain causes of death.
!Yn Slmpl. "MnRIc RulfrP" E:l.t.
The need for a broader, rnure milurc and mme diversifirrl I1rofram
of research was evident in results of some invcstiR:rtinns rrf+ratcd durinK
1962.
Uuring thal year, scientific work contimrcd trr auplxrrl the view that
the quest for a sinRle, simple "magic bullet" to explain the causes or pm-
vide the cure for cancer and of heart diseases is unrealistic and probably
futile lhe interaction of many constitutional and envirrmrnental factras
and influences, some of which still may be undetecled, is becoming incicas-
ingly evident.
For this reason alone--the fact that research indicates a possible in-
volvement for these many factors and inffuences-it is at present scientific-
ally unwise and indeed may he harmful to attribute a simple, definitive,
causative role to any one of them, or to attempt to assign them relative
degrees of imporlance.
The smoking of tobacco continues to be one of the subjects requiring
study in the lung cancer probkm, as do many other agents and influences
in modern living Science does not yet know enough abtwt any auapected
factors to judge whether they may operate aione, whether they may of.erate
in conjunction with others, or whether they may affect or tre affected by
factors of whose existence science is not yet aware. Indeed, it is not
known whether these factors actually are "causative" in any real sense.
"' 6 7
r~

Ile scarcli I~ indings arid Studies
flurinR 1962 the Scientific Advitory Board to T I R C made Rrants
for a number or new prnjectt and awarded grant renewals for c(rntinuinR
wnrk in the broad areas of laboratory experimentation, clinical invcttiRa-
tions, and epidemi(.h.Ry Progress of the research is partly reflcc:cd in
pal.crt puhlished by recipients of grants. Since the 1961 Rcpnrt, hll addi-
tional repats have been published, bringing the tntal to date t(r 2112.
Abstracts of the new papers appear elsewhere in this Report, and may be
consulted for delails on pr(>Rress of research.
All Rrants awarded by the Board are for studies that prornise Irr ad-
vance the Board's objective of stimulating research that will prrwluce help-
ful knowledge atarut what is Involved in the problems of lung cancer,
coronary discau, and other ailntcnls.
Viruaes and Cancer
World wide scientific inlerest.in Ihe viral theory of carcinrRcnetit is
obvious and powirtR Considerable attention was given to this subject
at the Vlllth Internatitmal ('ancer ('t)nRrctt held the summer of 1962.
Some 50 papers relatcd to Ihe patihihty r+f a viral etiology of cancer were
presentcd, cnmparcd with only four p:q+crs on that topic at Ihc ('ancer
('onRrrst held only fnur yeart prcvurutly 'lhit inrrcattd intcrctt in and
attrntion trr virus cancer rctcarch it indicative or Ihc r:rl.irl chanRct that
can take place in retcarch ctmcrrtt irrnccrninR canccr.
Vinrtes have been thuwn to in(luce a varicty of canccrt in several
nimal sprcics In 1962 there were rcpatt Ih;rt human adcnrrvnutes known
to cause resriral(xy ailmentt snih as coldt, when injeclcd into c.{.cri-
ntental animalt, had resuited in Ihc dcvel(lI+mcnt of ('anccrt in thc animalt
As with other aRcncics, the *1 1 R('s rctcarch Rrants in Ihis field have
been increasing in recent years
One T:1 R(' - supprrlcd study is seckinR lu dctcrnrine whcncer
injected vital aRentt, either alone ur in cornhinatinn with variout environ-
mental factors, will result in meatrnahle clfc(is on the IrachcnF,r(mchial
tree and pulrnnnary littuct of lahoaatrrry aninrait 'Ihit wrrtk :rltn will Ix
cxtcnrlcd In intlndr titurrt in nryan cullure
nnnthrr tludy in prnRrett invnlvet Ihc qurttion of any rnlcrrrlnlrrl rulr
thyt inflrrrnra virus rnteetnrnt, r.hnure tu ( IR.llrttr trn.rke nnd r.lhrr /er tort
may havr in Ihc rlrvrlnhmcnt nf fwlmnnary anrl hronrdrial Icv.rnt in rnr((
Ihia (.urrcul.rr .IU.ly it an retrntii.n r.f work that Ir.r% Lrrn tul.I.arrJ Inr
.rvn.rl yr.u~ rnru rlv r.urrl.orrl hiN.,I~,Fy r ylr.l,.ry, uml r yrr.Y hr nrr.lry or
thr u.r. h rJ.r.m hr.J Irrr .urrl Irmrt r,l r~l. nnrcnt.rl mmnr.Jt
I
Also under way is project involving the use of chemical agents in
virus-free animals to see whether it is possible to clucidate Ihc rclahunship,
if any, between viral and chemical carcinogenesis
Cell Studies
Of vital imptrtance to virtually all esperimental scientific endeavnr
is work involving the cell. For years the T.I.R C. has been supporting
hasic cell research, aiming primarily at the training of more experienced
workers and at the development of more reliable and accurate techniyues.
While previous interest lended to concentrate upon the morph(doRy of cells
and morpholrrical changes, the emphasis has now been shifted In the area of
the metaholitm and behavior of «lls in resl+onse to varirnn Ireatmentt
Studies now in progress aim al describing basic dillerences between
normal and ahnormal, or cancer, cells in virro, rcRardkss of how the cells
may be affected by the challenge of some external asent. Of course. In a
sense a normal cell in a culture medium is not exactly "normal" because
It has been removed from the medium of its natural host.
In (wx laboratory scientists found that continuous ultraviolct irradia-
lion of the nucleus of a living cell produces damage to the nucleus Smrilar
damage was found to occur with the use of certaKr chemical aRents.
One imporsant implication of this particular work is the possibility
or developing and prrfectin6 a more rapid and accurate bi(iassay methad.
A series of agents, among them polycyclic hydrocarbons, are now being
tested in the hope of developing a semi-quantitative biuassay for relative
carcinogenic Ixrlenlial or activity of a multitude of suhstances.
On April 21, 1962. the Scientific Advisory floard sponsored a con-
ference on cell differentiation at the (nstitute for ('ancer Research, Phila-
delphia. Among the topics discussed at the jnfnrmal session were the lac-
tors within cells kadin6 to and guiding diRerentiatian, and the inlluences
on cells of various environmental factors, ('hemical recrmstitutiun of un-
differentiated tn differentiated cells received Altentiun l)itcuttcJ were crllu
lar and tissue p+lentialt, influence of chromosomes and Rencs, varirrut frrnns
of "mutalion," urprniration of tissues, and other topics.
In addition to sta0 members and memtxrs of Ihe SAIf, the /ullrrwinR
were present:
11R /()/1N 1' HONNI R. /'rIn(rlon U.dvrr.ity, 1'rin(cton, N I
I/R IN)N W FAW('Y.11, It.rv.rJ Univrr.ily, ('amhrldRr, M.,t
t)R ('l 11-1//R1/ W GtIRNFV, ttnrvrr.lty o/ ('hic.g.r, ('hr,.p,, tlt
1)R At 1 N117 1' MIRCKY, Rr-Ir/rtlrr In.fitutr. New V.vll
t)R /(//tN NtINNCIRt)M, Wrunrr (irrn Intrllulr, \t.h~huhn, S..rJrn
1)R. F. (' SIt Wi1R1), ('urnrll Ilnivcrsity, Irh.ca. N Y
9
x

I rnrn Ihc InttUtnte f++r (anccr (tctcarth
A(ARI! Ila 81 RARI/1N(1 I'h I)
11 R()t(t-, I t R/: FI), Ph 1)
l 11()MAS 1 KING. 1 h 1).
A I IMA 1)F UAINF, Fil 1)ir , Rctcarch I cllnw
MARIIN 1. NI'MhR, Phl).
RUI)I:R T P. PF RRY, Ph 1).
(:I'ORUI? RUI)KIN, Ph 1).
lA('K S('HUf.TZ. Ph f)
l IMOf IIY R. TAI PUT, )R , fN f).
('ar(liot+a+(trlnr 41'erdi(s
Surl.r.rt of cardiovascular retearch conlinucs U+ he an imf+++rt:urt f+art
of Ihe Advitury Ilr+ard's recearch prr+gram. T hit it a cuntl+licatcd and carn-
pfet fichl and cncrrmpatses, of neccccity, a variety of sfacific tr+piu:t
Work cr+n/inucs tm a T I R(' cupp+rlcd pn+iccl which it ceckin6 to
dcterminc if cnvirrmmental factrul have any effect on the dcvctnpmcnt
r+l athcrr+sclcn+tit at revealed by autofny atudict uf accidcnt viclirnt traincd
interviewers are suckinR to Icirn all they can :rhr+ut Ihc victim's life -hit
dicl, hit smoking and t+thcr hahitt ti+ c+nnl+.uc ++r cnnnccl thic inh+rma-
liun if I+rntihle wrlh the aut .lay +I it +
In Ihe tarnc Rcncril fu Id .+ I I k t t r+nir r h r, it 1-rrr 1 lindmr Ih:rl
durinR tmc+king thcre w:)c a r+.c in - I.ouN .++r,/. (I I A ) m 17
palicntt with hcalrrl myr+cir+lr.+l rnl.+r+r-n 1r, h.l A Icv.rr nc w:rc
found durinR smr+kinR in I(6 n++n +r++n:+rv I+.rncpt., :nn1 thc tc.c:+rther
suRfesaccl that the Frcatcr FTA rctP+~ncc in rlre cunm:rry P:Nicnlc rccaltcd
fmnr a Rrcatcr rclcicc of catechr+limine after nicutinc slimul.rtir+n I F+it chf-
ference in reap+nte, if ct+nfirmcd, may reflect a cunuitulir+nal Jillcrcncc hc-
twcen furumt who are prcdiya+ccd lu cc)rcmary diaatc and thu.c whu
arc md
It it, (+f cr+urtc, nul known what Ihc cRcctt may t.c rd rerx-titivc ricct
in the f.IrHKI Icvclt r,f FFA, whic h actu:rlly are a vital fHtily fuct I'mvt murtcm
cr+mparicnnt nf Ihc degree nl athcr~+cclcrntis in the curnn:rry aricrics r+f
tnu+kcrc and nr+nvrtukcrs have thuwn no tiFnilic:+nt dillcrcncct Anirn:+l
cxf.rrimcntt tarried rwt under Ihe I I R ( ' f+n+pram have :+Icn thr+wn nr+
clcar rtilTcrcncct in Ihe dcRrce d alth+ r++cclcn+cic in chulcttcr+d Icd animalt
++f tevcr.J tf+ccict at a cnnscyucncc +d chronic nitutinc irrit:rtnm
SnrnLlrnR an+f Itt.rnrl Flow
Of iinf-rt.ince in the c:+rJir+vaccul:+r ficl+l ic a rcccarch f+n+jcct that
a nl.l t tn in+ aij,'tr Ih( cllt +t I+f rI~.++tn tnwkinP rm tkclct:+l muctlc
i
blood fluw. I hcrc has been conflicting evidence on Ihit suhject in Ihc few
ftudiet exittinR in the mcdical Iileralure.
Working undcr T.f R.C. Rranl, two Ilc+ston investiRah+rs uced the
disappearance rate of a radioactive iscNope fronm skeletal nroscle as a
measure of its nutritive blood flow. (N 17 normal subjecls studicd. 14
showed an increasc in skektal muuk nutritive blood flow as measured by
the radioiccllupe disappearance rate during cigarette tmnkinR dccf,ite srnall
changes in total calf blood flow and the usual decreases in skin tempera-
ture. 1 he mechanitm of such an increase slill remains unknown According
Io the scienlitls, lhis wc)rk reveals constancy of the increase and suRResls
hat inhalation is not a factor.
The investigators reported that evidently an inlact nervous tupply to
Ihe limb is unnecessary since three of four sympatheclnmired limhs also
+howed an increased disappearance rale during smoking AttuminR that
skin blood flow docs not decrease in sympalhectomircd limht during smok-
inR. Ihey said, the increased disappearance rate does not represent a simPlc
shifl of hkKxl from the vasc)constricted skin to the musck.
Nlrotlne ond Cor6on A/onorJde
The Scientific Advisory Roard has alNl aulhorired a study to sce
whether determination of inelaholites of nicotine or of carbon mum+otide
in the blood s(ream will Rive more accurate infrrrmalir.n nn the ealenl to
which cigarette users inhale the smoke. Nicotine is ahsorbed in some dc-
Rree in the buccal cavity and lo a greater degree folNlwinR dccp inhalalion
uf unoke. Carbon monoaitk, on the other hand, is reputcd Iu be absurfxd
only on deep inhalation. Perfection of such ntNhods may permit mnre
accurate dclermination of true physir+luRkal smoke eRpt+ture front cigar-
eltes, pipes and cigars than yucstinnnaires on .mrlkinR hahi/s and Ihe
depth of inhalation, and thus may raise correlation sludicc to a new level
of reliability.
T'he methrxlt dcveh+pcd in this ttudy will be utcd by the invettiRatras
lu help intcrt.'rct resulls of anulher project on Ihe relatir+nchip hclwccn
steroid levels in hrxly ftuids and various forms nf hr.ul ditcate aml crrl:+in
lyres of maliRnant tumors. Thit latter prr+ject is tu he tulqw+rred by a
federal agency.
An invcstip,atinn hat hccn inaufuratrd with rcFarJ tr+ c.uh+.n rni+n
r+tidc The amr+untt r+f carM+m mtim+aiJe that can f.c :rhsr+ncerl cv+n rtur.nl-h
very heavy smr+kino have been shr+wn Ir+ lie well f.ch+w Ihc tr+tic Icvcl S+nrc
the Iracct uf carbon munotidc Prcccnt in ciy-arcUC smr+kc arc rcl.+uvcly
cnnslanl. Ihit ttutly will seek lu dctcrniinc whclFher hI(NMI Ievl'Ic r+/ c:uh+~tY
henu+Rluhin, whith can be dcrcrrnincJ very atcuratcly, will rcnrtt thr
1I

dilfcrtnccs Ixtwccn Ihe amr+unl of trm,kc cr+nlict with Ihe alvcr,li invulved
in scvcral dil)crcnt lrrtntt of Inu,kinR
Work also is hcinR sulqxrrtcd wilh the r,hicctive (d learning sonic-
thing about Ihe eflrcls r.f nicrrtine tin the cerel.r.rl crrt'ulatirrn A Icchniyue
of anRioRraphy has been developed whereby it is possible 1n take what
amrnrnts to x ray "movies" of the hkxxl flow in thc cranial vtsa:+It includ-
inR the srt-c:rlled "circle of Willis," the structural didrihutir.n syatcm that
mnnitnrs regional cerehral arterial flow. This technique has alrearly shown
its value in diagnosis of circulatory obstrvclion.
'I his and other studies are supplcmentary to previuus inrlicatinns that
nicrrlinc may have stimulating nr, in some ways, tranyuitirinR ellccls (in the
central ncrvr,us systcm.
Cnnf.renr on ('.rrbrnl F: f'.rf. of Nirorlne
A conference on the eflccts of nicotine on the central nervous system
was held by Ihe Scirntific Advisory floard in New York un Sept 2R, 1962.
Wurk under way in Ihis area and sqccifrc topics in need of furlhcr research
were discussed by prantces and others investigating this particular fich).
In addilirm lo mcnmtxrs (if Ihe T I R(' tlafl and of the Itoard, the following
were present:
I)R A K ARMITA6F, KinR's l',dlrRc Iln.pit:rl Medical Schrxil, lon-
t)on. FnRl:,nd.
I)R lil)WARI) I" I)OMINO, Thc Ilniversity of MithiRan Mrdical
Schrxd, Ann Ar)xx.
I)R. FSKII. 11ANSSON, Onivcrtily of California Medical ('rnter, Ios
AnRrlr.
DR FHPI? ('(1RT1S 11Ot F Ar.n T)R. CIIARI IiS H(X'KMAN. Medical
('olleRc of VirRinia, RKhmond
DR PAlll. S I ARSON, Medical ('ollef;c of Virginia. Richrnund
DR FhW/1Rh W. PFI.IKAN, Iltnton University Schcx,l nf Mrdicinc
hR FI C - SARF.t I I, (7ricaRo Medical Schtxtl, ('hicaRo. III
1)R CARI C. SFLTZFR, Ilarvard Ilnivrrsity, (brnhridRe, Mats
DR f)tIANF (: WENZII , Univrrvty of Kans.., I awrrn.e
Studlr. In rlhe clrrufnrory Arcn
New sludies now heinR supl-+rtcd in the Rrntr:tl cirt'uL.tlr+ry area are
cnnt'crnerl with vasuular retlwmtcs Irt Ir-haccn tnutkinR in Iratirms with
vascul:n th.ra~e, thr relcatr 0 c.1trr hrrlaminrt hrnn Ihe iau)alyd hrart.
Ihr rll. , 1 - ,/ ni~ ,,,u,r ,nJ rr t,,- .I .,,1 r,n, rn .,n,u,r I,'.cl, in Il,r nrrvrmt
i
A study was undertaken to investigate thc contnversia yucslion
whether I)uerRcr's disease and general peripheral vaa-ular disease are
scparate clinical cntities. Research done un+kr a T I R(' Rr:rnt led the
atnMas lo cr,nchrde that they are. The study investigated Ihc IlucrRer
syndrt+mc in Palicnts, most nf whom were heavy smokcrs, in Ihc Orient,
whcrc it was fnund Io occur with relatively high freyuency in Japan and
Korca among f,crsuns of low socio-economic class, and in the l)nhed Stairs
It was found that those already afflicted with the BucrRer syndrun+e
were scnsilive to tubacco, but there was no implication that a similar sensi-
Iivily occurs in persons with general peripheral vascular disease Multiple
factors of undetermined etiology seem to he involved.
Work in this particular field is continuing with a study of IluerRer's
disease among various Jewish ethnic groups in Israel Sonic scientists have
reported that, for some still unknown reason, the disease pixars to afflict
male Jews more than those of any other race.
Of interest in coronary research are the several studies that have been
previously refxxted on the relationship between the incidence of heart
disease and stress One survey covered 1O,(100 physicians, dentisat, and
lawyers subdivided 3ccording to the relative stressfulness of their special-
ties. Its author, a cardiovascular sixcialist, reported that emotional stress
arf+eared to he an important accekratin6 factor in alhcroRenesis when the
diet is relatively high in animal fat. Other researchers have relxxled finding
an association between coronary disease and emotional stress anti strain.
The investigator is alxrut to underlake a similar sludy with stock market
workers under a T.I.R.C. grant.
SmokinR nnel Prof.in Metnbo/iam
It has long been known that young animals esposed lo tohacco
smoke or treated chronically with nicotine, gain weight at a lower rate
than nnn-e><posed controls. If pnNcin access is adequate, survival nf the
animals is not impaired.
followinR rclx,rls from F.nRlantl that rats to esfx,sed eRcrNe rmue
nitrogen than crtnttrds during the dutation of the cRfxrsurc, an invcslipatinn
was heRtm In determine whether an analaRttus cRect call be trhservcd in
healthy, younR hrnnan suhjecls
Cin.Nr an.f /'.v. An l'Av.iulntlrnl Fnrfnra
Of cnntinuinR inlcrctt to Ihe S, icmifit' Atlvisury Ilrrird anrl tn r,thcrs
is the rclalivrly unc.ph,rcrl prulhlcros of Ihc varyinR ;tnd Jttlrrin/. t h.rr.r, Irr
itlics nf Ixrqdr `rnrtrr. Irtythn/r,Pical and IrhytiIrq.u:rr an,l thr h,.urnK
of such ddlcrrntct r,n di.c:r.r Prrrli.lrrtilirm
I1

It is now rccnRniretl fnvn a number of studics here and abroad
that thcre are mcasurihle or dclectahk dillcrences hr,th among people
whr, arnr,kc in vrrious ways antl betwcen thosc whrr tlo anrl Ihnae whrr do
not vnn,ke. auFpevting that smr,kinR practices rney in part rcllert cnnslitu-
Iir,nal f:rctr,rs that may influence different disease predileclions
One ttudy of male patients at chest clinics reported that thc rersrrn-
ality traits of IunR cancer patients diflered significantly front thnse nf
cancer-free l+ersnns.
A T I R(' -supf+nrled study of a biologically nd culturally homm
Rencous group of Italian-American factory wnrkers, almost all born in
this cr,untry. found that the kaner individuals smoke significantly mrrre than
the str,ut or fat, hut not muscular, nnes. ('ontrary to other previnus rerur,s,
the sn+okcrs in this Rsoup were no less maxuline in phytiyue, no more
acuve, and cr,nenrned nco more akohrd than nnnsmr,kcra
Anothcr cOntinuinR study is seeking to determine ur define lite prc
curson of hyfxrtention and coronary artery diseate in a itroup of medical
schrw,l students Reports already have indicated that a familial factor is
involved A prosrective phase oP this long term prnject is the analysis of
figure drawings obtained from the students It is believed that thcce fiRurc
drawinRs may provide a simple, eflective, psychrdnRicat screeninR device
for Ihe personality appraital r,f normal suhjccts
Also continuing is a stu ly of the psych<dr,Rical, cullnral and hcilth
ehiracrttictics of aging tmr,kcrs and nr,ncnurkcrs Another invcvtipatinn
just beginning will scek lo exansine lite e><tcnt Of and cunaitutinnal haait
frx diflcrences in taale untitivitict, and their I,r,ttihlc cnrrcl:rtir,n with any
cnn.titutinnal prcdit)xrtitiun to palhrdr,Ric cuntlitiont, with dillcrrnccs in
smr,kiriR practices and with frKK1 dillikes Also RettinR under way ic a sludy
inur pcycholoRical influenees uitrrn the translation of motives into action with
smr+kinR behavior as an inslance.
Cls.mJrtry enrl R1orR.mlrrry
1 fre Scientific Advisory Board awarded a grant to scienticls . I Ntath
Carolina State College to measure the levels of arsenic ahaurfitiun by
tohacco plants in relation tn soil cnnlent of the element and U, tstimate
the residual levels of arsenic in the soils used for tohacco RruwinR in
varir,us parts nf the state.
71rt study frnrnd that anenic in snils tanPrd /Yr,m I/rr S f,.rtt l+er
millir,n (l,l,m ), with an average for all areas rrf the state of 7 X hl,rn 'llris
value ii clo+c lu the 4 pf+tn ref,<,rted by 1 1: (;rravca in 1101 1 1r a vitlvn
soil anrl thus +uyPrs/t that there has l.ten n.. nleTlnral,Ie inr rcaae frr,m
the I,rrvinu1 u, nf ar.rnitnl ini,c(tuidea in IFhr ar%enic c.mlrnrs r,f auil
in wln, h " i. Rrt"n
'1hc invcstiRators reported arsenic in the cured Ic.rf uf luh:ntn Krwn
in these srnfs was from 0.5 to 3.55 ppm, with an avcraFc (r,r all Icaf tamldcs
of 1.5 ppm
Also under T I R C. support is a study designcd Irr sce whether various
annrunts of trace metals, including atsenic and nickel, when added to
tobacco, will have any effect on the incidence of pulnron:rry ademmras in
Strain A mice that inhale the smnke front such tobacco ('ontrhl .tudics
will administer the same metals by other routcs.
Another supported project will attempt to identify individual poly-
phenolie compwnds in cigarette smoke and to estimate their amrwnts
Where feasible, these comfaronds will be prepared for future or concurrent
studies on their metabolism and possibk effect on human I,cings.
I:PJrItmJol..Rltnl Aren
A study is now untier way into the influence of certain envimmuental
factors in the genesis of neoplastic disease in tuberculosis patients and in
children. Tlrc work is being done by four California scientists who received
a grant from T.I.R.C. to augment their eurrent project uf testing Ihe hypo-
thesis that medical uses of radiation are associated with an increase in the
incidence of kukemia or other malignancies.
The T.I.R C.-supprsrted project will seek to study the incidence of
lung cancer or other cancer in tuberculosis patients with a dcsiRn that
would atcertnin the relalionship, if any, between lung cancer in .uch p:rticros
and three facUxs-tuberculosis, cmokinR habits, and radiation eagxrture
Alur under way in Massachusetts is an epirkmirdugical IunR cancer
study designed to check a previous investigation. lhc invcsliRaturs fr,und
in earlier woJk that there apf+eared to he a statistical corrclatirm between
lung cancer and cigarette smokinF, respiratory illness, heavy crmvuml,tion
of akuhol, and uuttlocsr oeeupaliun They said that whilc thc st:uimic:d
correlation between lung cancer and cigarette smoking was slnml;cst, lite
data !uggeated that a threshold in consumption had to he I+asacd befrue a
linear relationship occurred. The dala further shawcd, they rryNnlcd, th:rl
the same level of cigarette use with rrddirirrn of pipe or rihnr trnokinR dinrin
ished the disease associatinn, a tesult dillictilt to intcrpret
LunR Phy.J.rfnRy
Certain phnses rd lite aclual mcchanical wnrk rd lite hum:rn 1unr.
renrrin a mystery lo icience (hte .uch rhase is irubnn:uy clr.u.mce
exactly how drKs lite IunR remove inhaled f,articks A stu.ll m,w undrr
way in this suhjrcl deal. with the pIragoeytes fuund rn the I,ulmr,nary
alveoli.
IS
1.1

lhe work heRan with Ihe cnncept (if nrraturinR the ovcrall IunR clear-
anct capacity <d healthy, intact rahhilt RaJrrraclivc srlvtr nKlidc I I11,
( whi(h it alco used by mete<nulr+Fitts to secd chrudt for larrlut lirm td
rain) was inanKluced into the IunRs of the rabbits by a m n inhal:rlirrn
pmcedure lhc rnuvenunt of the radioactive element was then traced with
sensitive measuring equipment. It was f<wnd that eventually all of the
1-111 was engulfed by the alveolar phagocytes and carricd Irt Ihc alimcn-
tary canal whence it was e><creted.
The current phase of the study erKompasses the inhalation nf whole
cigarette smr+ke following introduction of the 1- 1)1 in order to rlc,trmine
the overall eflecl on clearance rates and the relalive rates by alternative
routes. Other nimals are to he used in the projrct in adrlitirrn In the
rahhil, and druRs that aflect the flow (if mucous iltn arr tn hr invcar~atcJ,
as well as the ef/cclt (if other inhakd Rascs and acrnsuk.
Afrv..fl Srurlir.t fn Pufrnr.nory F:nrphr.rma
Recent ditcnvery that a powerful surfactant tnhstance lintt the alverdi
has gone far toward etplaininR Arc hitherto mysterious physic'aI character-
istict of these structures and their cehavira durinR espansiun and contrac-
titm Morerwer, the effects t+f Ihn apcnt and the crrnscyuencct of its
tlcfic'icncy tupFctl that a hirchcmitrl appr<tach to the invt.Ul;:rrirrn (if the
etinlupy <d rrnphy%ema may now ht within rcach
A prr-jccl hat t.ccn cf,rmtrncd in which lunp tittu.t rrhluinrd at curp.ery
nd at lrutr,fxy are heing studred 11 will attcmpt 1<t ruca.ruc the rctative
activity of thit tutfactant rccrrvcrcJ frrrrn lunpt allliclcd with carcinr+ma,
ernphytcma, and hrnnchiccta%is I Ilrnt will hc ru:rJt tn dr<r nninc whcthcr
tobacco sm<tke inhalalinn :dlccts Itte activity rd this surfactanl, and furthcr
study of its chemittry will fx undertaken.
A report by a T.1 R('. grantee in 1962 said that bronchial distutb-
.nces may pnxlucc an ohstructive airway mechanitm IcarlinR to air trap-
ping as well as indirectly inllucncc surlace tentit,n phcnnmen:r in the lunF
or impair clearance (if entrapped pollutants In this way. Ihc rc(Kxl sairl,
ertxion (if the alveolar nrcnrhranc is initiated
I
A comparative study of the effects of 7-mcthylchnlanthrcne and ciR-
arettc smuke cunJtn<ate applied to the oral tissues (if Swr.s nucc in wMth
liver danrape has hecn previously induced.
T he purificaliun and structure tkterminatit,n of the cfdor<rgcnic acid
Isomen.
Mechanisms of the psychotropic effects of nicotine.
Fellrrwrhip ProRrarn
In 1962. as in every previous year since 1955, the T.I R C , upon
recr.ntrnendation of the SAD, pxovitkd funds (ur the granting of fellow-
ships lo the nation's accredited medical and osteopathic scht>,dt Nearly
(.(K) young men and women have so far received fellowships.
1)eans uf the schools choose the fellows, and the studenlt, working
with their faculty advisors, determine the subjects they wish to study dur-
inR sunrnxr or othcr ufl term time. '1'he felltrwship pnrRrans secks tu stimo-
lale interest in basic research amtxrR medical schrMd ctudents and any
subject of study may be sekcted by fellows, without regard In its relcvanc;
to tobacco use or effects.
Sunrnrnry
'I his narrative section seeks only Itu indicate hriclly srnne uf the rmorc
recent findings and trcnds. More compkte delailt will he frrnntl in previrrut
Annual Reports antf in the abstracts they contain Work in ruany <rl thctc
ficlds is continuing to receive support.
In closins, it seems appropriate to reiterate the hasic belief umlrrlyinR
the Advisory 1loard's pcxilion, which was fully e>tpresscd in the floard's
report two years ago. Tlrat report ctrocluded w~th lhit paragraph'.
"As the tobacco industry continues its suppnrt of the scarch for truth
and knowlcdge, it must rcctsRnisc, is is always the case in true scientific
research. there can he no promise of a quick antwer. '1 lie inqxtrt:rnt thiuR
is to keep on adding to knrrwlcdqe until the accurnuLNivc factt pruvide
the hasis fta a srrund cunclutirm "
nthrr /'r..)rrfr
Antt.nR the other prnjccts, whir h arc unJcr way in institulions
tT
tn thrnuphtrut thc c<runhy, arc'.
A sludy rtf the rlatal In<I ph.uVnlcal h.rr Irrral Ilnra rrr ~mrrk'rt rurn
m
n
U.
u
r tmrrkrrs nnd fnrrnrr snurkcrt
I hr .rn. l r-Ui~6~1nLrr rnr. irr Inincvy
lunt t'inim% :r. iIctcrnunrd (r.mi I-ntmn1h ui nl,.rrv.iW~n~
I7
I 6
