Council for Tobacco Research
Proposed Studies for Ctr 0030 - Smoke Inhalation Carcinogenesis Studies in Mice [Describes Facility for Determination of Effects of Cigarette Smoke]
Fields
- Master ID
- Ctrmn00043385-4499
Related Documents:- CTRMN043385-3651 Deposition of Richard E. Kouri [Deposition of Kouri in the Matter of the State of Texas]
- CTRMN043652-3668 Deposition of Richard E. Kouri [Deposition of Kouri in the Matter of the State of Texas]
- CTRMN043669-3670 Consultancy Agreement [Agreement to Provide Analysis of Certain Aspects of Research Performed by Microbiological Associates Inc Under Contract with Ctr]
- CTRMN043671-3674 Arch, Et Al V. American Tobacco Company, Et Al [Deposition Postponed]
- CTRMN043675-3678 Witness Fee [Check for Sixty Four Dollars and Eighty Cents]
- CTRMN043679-3689 Check 3223 [Forty Dollars and Zero Cents]
- CTRMN043690-3694 District of Columbia City of Washington Affidavit of Dr. Richard E. Kouri [Statement Concerning Involvement with Microbiological Associates Inc and Ctr]
- CTRMN043695-3695 Stages in Carcinogenesis [Diagram]
- CTRMN043696-3696 Microbiological Associates Contract 30 [Proposed Research Modification and Tentative Approval of One Year Contract Involving Effects of Cigarette Smoke Related Chemicals]
- CTRMN043697-3697 A Frank Statement to Cigarette Smokers [Response to Recent Reports on Possible Link Between Cigarette Smoking and Lung Cancer]
- CTRMN043698-3701 Chronic Exposure of Mice to Cigarette Smoke [Foreword, Introduction and Objectives of the Complete and Unedited Final Report of Contract Research Performed by Microbiological Associates]
- CTRMN043702-3702 "Suggested Distribution of Book Titled "Chronic Exposure of Mice to Cigarette Smoke"" [Listing of Possible Recipients and Number of Copies to Each]
- CTRMN043703-3710 Press Release for Mai Report [Copy of Draft for Views and Suggestions]
- CTRMN043711-3720 Chronic Inhalation Studies in Mice. II. Effects of Long-Term Exposure to 2r1 Cigarette Smoke on (C57bl/Cum X C3h/Anfcum)F, Mice Jnci Vol 77 No 1 [St 2r1 Cigarette Smoke Has Weak Carcinogenic Activity in Mouse Lung Tissue]
- CTRMN043721-3721 Ctr Meeting - October 18, 19, 20, 1978 [Controversial Contract Work Conducted by the Microbiological Associates Terminated]
- CTRMN043722-3778 Evaluation and Characterization of An Alkaline Elution Assay As A Measure of Pulmonary Dna Damage Induced by Chemical Carcinogens or the Chemicals in Cigarette Smoke [Outline of Proposed Research Includes Resume and Bibliography]
- CTRMN043779-3871 [Affirmation of Continuation of Funding While Alternative Funding Is Evaluated Contract 22 Will Continue in Present Form Transmits Progress Report]
- CTRMN043872-3951 Malignant Transformation, Mutagenesis and Fibrinolysin Production of Cigarette Smoke Condensate Fractions [Description of Proposed Research Includes Resume and Bibliography]
- CTRMN043952-3953 Conference on Human Carcinogen Metabolism: Ahh [Observations and Conclusions on Conference]
- CTRMN043954-3954 Deposition of Richard E. Kouri [Deposition of Kouri in the Matter of the State of Texas]
- CTRMN043955-4294 "Final Report "Smoke Inhalation Studies in Mice"" [Describes Facilities, Equipment, and Results]
- CTRMN044295-4296 Executive Committee and Contract Committee Meeting [St]
- CTRMN044337-4464 Progress Report for Ctr-0030 - Smoke Inhalation Studies in Mice [Describes Procedures and Findings]
- CTRMN044465-4473 [Summary of Current Research on Smoke Inhalation in Mice]
- CTRMN044474-4487 Progress Report for Ctr-0030---Smoke Inhalation Studies in Mice [Describes Recent Findings]
- CTRMN044488-4488 Official Abstract Form the Effect of Lifetime Exposure to Whole Cigarette Smoke in Bc3f1/Cum Mice [St Describes Changes in Lungs]
- CTRMN044489-4489 [Confirms Meeting to Present Final Report for Ctr Contract 0030]
- CTRMN044490-4496 [Proposal Regarding Completion of Manuscripts From Chronic Smoke Inhalation Study]
- CTRMN044497-4497 [Requests A Special Project to Provide Support for Preparation of Manuscripts Resulting From Smoke Inhalation Study]
- CTRMN044498-4499 [Transmittal of Manuscript Regarding Chronic Inhalation Studies in Mice]
- Author
- Bhooshan, B., Mai
- Curren, R.D., Mai
- Dinowitz, M., Mai
- Henry, C.J., Mai
- Kouri, R.E., Mai
- Montgomery, M.A., Mai
- Schechtman, L.M., Mai
- Curren, R.D., Mai
- Depository Date
- 30 Sep 1997
- Box
- 268
- Type
- SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH PROPOSAL
- UCSF Legacy ID
- vqt30a00
Document Images
PROPOSED STUDIES
Contract CTR-0030
j. The follo+qing data will be determined:
(1) Toxicity due to carcinogen treatment,
toxicity due to carc:nogen-smoke treatment, toxicity due to
smoke alone.
(2) The probability of a lung tumor developing
at certain times after carcinogen treatment alone, after car-
cinogen-smoke treatment, or after smoke treatment alone.
(3) The latency for each tumor type.
(4) A comoarison of the tumor probability
after carcinogen treatment in this experiment using BaP with
experiment 1-100 using MCA.
-7 -
CTR CONTRRCTS 027843
11247593
4..r' TI `! NI I 0-441.M` rf !

DATA TYPE ~u EXP'-t ® GROUP 1 0 0 o a a
ANIMAL w
TREATMENT
c]-
#
REASON FOR ~ ' WEIGHT
SACRIFICE 19ramsl
33
1 2 3 4 5 G 7 8 9 10
MORPHOLOGY
11 12 11 14 16
~ [] Q PATHOLOGY# a-
l
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
®
NUMBER OF LUNG LESIONS
DATA
TYPE
~
~
1
TISSUE TOP.COOES Hist. GROSS FINDINGS MICROSCOPIC FINDINGS
Salivary Gland 5500
C.rrical Nod. 0820
Nesr+t.ne Node 0851
Inquind Node 08811
Nod. ISpaclN)
Mammary Tisw Ot00/0404
Pancnac 5900
Spleen 0700
Llv.r 6600
Kidney 7100
Adnn.l 9300
L8. Int. 6700
$rr. InL 6400 .
Stem.ah 9300
uterua $200
OraryfTasc 7800/8700
V.qin.-C.rv; 8100/8300
Bl.ddar-urin.ry 7400
Ha.rt 3:200
Luny 2800 N BA PI PC',
Thrmuc 9800
Murcl. ISpeci(Y)
S.O. Tisu. 0300
8rain-Mny.. X200-X100
BoM ISp.oihr)
Skin 0100
HardeNan GI. XX90
Jolnu (SpecilYl
BOM Mar.ow 0600
Thyroid 9600
Veswls (Spccrtvl
Oth.r ISp.cify)
-a
l
I
I
I
16
I
17 18 19
DATE OF
DEATH
®
34 35
®
38 19 40
1
m
[=
f
]
27 28 29 30 31 FIXATIVE OF
PATH SPECI6IEN 37
PATHOLOGIST Q
41
K.ypunchd OuPlical. Cols 2-19 Above
~
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 6 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19
EXTERNAL PATHOLOGY NO.
TOPOGRAPHY
1G
l
I
I
]
2M
1
I
20 21 22 21
a
44 45 4G 47
Report prepared by
I
I
I
J
24 25 26 27
®
46 49 60 51
2G
3M
TOPOGRAPHY
(
I
1
I
I
28 29 30 31
I
I
I
52 53 64 55
Autopsy by
1
I
-7a-
MORPHOLOGY
~
32 33 34 35
~
66 67 68 69
110
TOPOGRAPHY
~
4M
36 37 36 39
~
60 61 62 63
MORPHOLOGY
~
I
I
I
1
40 41 42 43
11247594
CTR CONTRRCTS 027844
64 66 66 67
(,ilaB-G01-OIilUIiS/
I
I
I
AUTOPSY DATA FORM
C TR VIN 0 -4, 43 0 a

PROPOSED STUDIES
Contract CTR-003t.
11. SUPPORT SERVICES
A. Dosimetry.
1. CTR-102.
Oeoosition. dosirr.etr
and chronic smoke
ex osure using 2Rcig_arectes comparea Co Z ciqarettes ~n
B Cum mice.
a. Rationale.
After completion of preliminary experiments to
determine the tolerance of BC3FI/Cum mice to smoke from 2R1
cigarettes, a dosimetry experiment using 14C-DTC and 14C-
nicotlne-labeled 2R1 cigarettes is proposed. Comparison of the
2R1 with the 2A1 cigarette with regard to particulate deposi-
tion Is important because these cigarettes differ in: 1)
toxicity of smoke, 2) procedures for adaptation to smoke, and
3) the resulting level of carboxyhemoglobin. The 2R1 and 2A1
cigarettes have slightly different TPM (50 and 40 mg/clgarettes,
res pectively), and are known to differ In the amount of nicotine
(2:81 and 0.5 mg/cigarette, respectively), the amount of water
delivered under analytical smoking conditions (6.6 and 3.1 mg/
cigarette, respectively) and the number of puffs per cigarette
(12 and 10 puffs/cigarette, respectively) (see Table 3). We
thus propose to evaluate whether the particulate deposition
and internal distribution can account for the differences ob-
served in a biological effect using 14C-DTC and 14C-nicotine
labeled 2R1 cigarettes.
b. Procedure.
. (1) 14C-DTC - 2R1 cigarettes
BC3FI/Cum female mice (7-8 weeks old)
will be adapted to smoke on the SEM II according to the
schedule which results in the lowest toxicity. Exposure to
smoke will continue for one month before the dosimetry study
with 14C-OTC. Labeled 2R1 cigarettes will be prepared using
the cigarette labeled injection machine described previously.
The smoke exposure conditions used for the experiment will
depend upon which conditions are best tolerated by BC3FI/Cum
female mice (10% smoke concentration, 20 or 30.seconds ex-
posure time).
Immediately after smoke exposure,
retroorbital blood samples will be taken for carboxyhemoglobin
analysis. One group of mice (15 mice) will then be sacrificed
by C02 asphyxiation to determine the Immediate deposition of
smoke particulates and another group (15 mice) sacrificed 24
hours post exposure to determine the level of retention. The
following tissues will be analyzed to determine the amount
of particulate deposition: head, larynx and upper trachea,
lung and lower trachea, stomach, liver, bladder, kidneys,
remains and hide. The data will be presented in micrograms
mi crogramss~P~1~/mg vre t wei ghte ti ss~i ei1 1 be presented i n
-8-
CTR CQNTRRCTS 027645
11247595
C) R 1 Il 7 0-l-4tir..n 0..n~

PROPOSED STUDIES
Contract CTR-003L
(2) l4C-Nicotine - 2R1 Cigarettes
The smoke exposure conditions will be
as described for 14C-DTC-2R1 cigarettes, with the exceptlon
that one group of BC3F1/Cum mice will be unadapted to smoke,
while the other group will be adapted and exposed to smoke
for one month prior to the dosimetry experiment. Ten mice
per time point will be sacrificed after smoke exposure at
zero, 0.25, 0.50, 1.0, 2.0, 4.0 hours. Tissues and data will
be analyzed as described for 14C-DTC-2R1 cigarettes.
-9-
CTR coNTRacTS 027846
11247596
CTR NN 0'4`- ti,.,°~ 10

PROPOSED STUDIES
Contract CTR-003G
2. CTR-103. Evaluation of SEM il Animal Contain-
ment Caoacity Usinq 14C- -c Cicarette Dosimetrv Studv.
a. Rationale.
The feasibility of increasing the inhalation
capacity through use of additionalanimal containment units
will be evaluated. The amount of smoke generated by the SEM II ,
is ln excess of the amount required for one animal containment
unit, so that the possibility of attaching a second unit in
series or in parallel seems to be a likely way to increase
capacity of the SEM 11 machine. Preliminary determinations of
flow rate, CO1C02 changes along the extended smoke line, and total
particulate matter along the smoke line are presently under-
way. In the event these results indicate that two animal
containment units can be successfully utilized with one SEM 11,
a dosimetry experiment to verify the deposition and dosimetry
in the BC3F1/Cum mice will be performed.
b, Procedure.
The procedures will be as described for
CTR-102 using 14C-DTC-2R1 cigarettes. Fifteen mice per module
(60 mice total) will be sacrificed after smoke exposure, with
the position on the smoke line carefully noted. Tissues and
data will be as described as for CTR-102, with the additional
information of the TPM deposition given as a function of the
distance from the SEM 11.
3. CTR-104. De osition and dosimetr of 14C-DTC-3A1
cigarette smo eC3F um mice.
a. Rationale.
Dosimetry results presently available have
all been obtained using the 2A1 cigarette. It is proposed
that a low-alkaloid cigarette may be used in the chronic
inhalation studies. The 2A1 cigarette is not available in
sufficient quantities for these studies and therefore, the
3A1 cigarette would have to be used. The particulate deposi-
tion and distribution pattern of this cigarette have not been
determined, and as indicated in Table 3, the TPM, nicotine
and number of puffs pe r cigarette are different compared to
both the 2A1 and 2R1 cigarette. It is anticipated that deposi-
tion and dosimetry from a 3A1 cigarette would most resemble
results from a 2A1 cigarette.
b. Procedure.
The experimental procedure will be as described
for CTR-102 using 14C-DTC-3A1 cigarettes.
CTR CONTRRCTS 027847
11247597
CTR 11N (:~4' 431 1

PROPOSED STUDIES
Contract CTR-003G
4. CTR-205. Comnarative.evaluation of deoosition
and_ dosimetry arter_exposure to <-naont v amine or catec o
in a smo e aeroso . _,
a. Rationale.
' Previous studies (CTR-0022 Progress Report)
have examined the physiologic response in the mouse to
nanogram quantities of BaP, MCA, nicotine and DTC when
aerosolized In cigarette smoke. All are constituents of
smoke with the exception of MCA. These specific chemicals
represent, respectively, the polycyclic aromatic hydro-
carbons, the tobacco alkaloids and an inert particulate con-
stituent of tobacco smoke. BaP, MCA and nicotine were shcxqn
in these studies to be rapidly cleared (t12<2 hours) from
the lung, while DTC was retained at significant levels up to
a week post exposure. There are many more classes of chemicals
in cigarette smoke capable of exerting a biological effect,
for example, catechol (220-550 µg/cigarette) or e'-naphthylamine
(22 ng/cigarette) Weisburger, J. L., et al.,(Origins of Human
Cancer Ed. Hiatt, Watson, Winsten, CoTd-9'pring Harbor Laboratory,
573-574, 1977). The chemicals examined In our studies to date
may not reflect the types of chemicals responsible for the
biological effects In the lung. The chemicals responsible may
be the cocarcinogens or "promoters", a few of which are known
to be specifically present In tobacco smoke. Dosimetry
studies using radloactively labeled f'-naphthylamine and
catechol will be carried out so as to determine the conditions
of retention and clearance from the lung and whole body.
_ b. Procedure.
BC3F1/Cum female mice (8-12 weeks old) will
be adapted to smoke on the Walton Smoking Machine using
standard procedures (10% smoke concentration, 30 seconds
smoke exposure alternatin with 30 seconds purge air per puff
for a total of 10 minutes}q. Exposure to smoke will continue
for one month before the dosimetry study. Labeled 2A1
cigarettes will be prepared using the cigarette label, injector
machine described previously.
Standard dosimetry procedures'will be used
that Is: (exposure to one unlabeled 2A1 cigarette, followed
by exposure to one radio-labeled cigarette, and 4 mice per
time-point) and a total of 6 time-points. Mice will be
sacrificed at the following times after exposure: 0, 1, 2,
4, 12 and 24 hours. The following tissues will be analyzed
for radioactive content: head, larynx and upper trachea,
lung and lower trachea, stomach, liver, bladder, kidneys,
remains and hides. The data will be p'resented as micrograms
or nanograms chemical per tissue per time-point, the data
for the lung normalized to mg wet weight/tissue. The time
for one-half of the original dose to clear the lung (t 1/2)
will be estimated from this data.
cTR CaNTRacTS 027848
11247598
CTR IuIN 044312

PROPOSED STUDIES
Contract CTR-0030
B. Distribution of Cigarette Smoke Constituents.
1. CTR-106, Autoradio raohic analysis of luna
tissue after ex6osure o mice to 2-ciQarette smo e.
(1 C-DTC. ?4C-BaP),
a. Rationale.
Autoradiography of lung tissue after appro-
priate exposure to biologically relevant chemicals allows
deposition and retention patterns at the cellular level to be
established. The'distribution pattern within the lung after
exposure of mice to 14C-DTC-2R1 cigarette smoke will be
determined using the Walton Horizontal Smoking Machine (WHSM)
with the techniques and procedures developed under CTR-Contract
0022 last year: The WHSM utilizes fewer animals and cigarettes
than the SEM 11 and comparative dosimetry studies have demon-
strated equivalent TPM deposition between the two machines.
By their nature, dosimetry studies cannot provide information
except in an approximate fashion, regarding the specific dis-
tribution of chemicals within an organ. Thus, autoradiography
Is proposed to evaluate the imnediate deposition and distribu-
tion patterns within the lung for 14C-DTC and 14C-BaP aero-
solized In 2R1 cfgarette smoke. In addition, an evaluation
of the methods of administration of chemicals to the lung
can be made; that Is whether a different localization pattern
would be found for )4-BaP delivered in a smoke aerosol com-
pared to 14C-BaP delivered by intratracheal )noculation.
b. Procedure.
BC3F)/Cum mice (8-12 weeks old) will be ex-
posed to smoke on the WHSM using 10% or 20~ smoke concentra-
tion, 20 or 30 seconds exposure time. 14C-DTC-2R1 and
14C-BaP-2R1 ci garettes will be prepared as described using
the cigarette label injector machine (10-100 µCi/cigarette).
Four mice will be sacrificed by C02 asphyxiation at 5 minutes,
6 hours and 24 hours post exposure. Lungs will be rapidly
removed,, quickly frozen in dry ice snow and stored at -70° C.
Frozen lungs will be embedded in paraplast
for sectioning at 6 hM in the International Cryostat. Two
sections per glass slide are collected and allowed to dehydrate
slightly in the cryostat. The sections then adheres well to
the slide, which is then treated with methanol for I minute
to complete fixation and dehydration. The dried slides are
dipped in a 2% solution of NTB-2 gelatin solution and allowed
to harden briefly at room temperature in the dark. Lead
shielded slide boxes are used for storing the slides at -20° C
for the 4-8 week exposure period. The exposed slides are
developed in Kodak D-19 developer, fixed and stained with
nuclear fast red (O.lY). The developed, stained sections
are then examined microscopically for the distribution of
silver grains.
CTR C0NTRACTS 027849
11247599
vwJ I m R ! I I 1 0,44313

PROPOSED STUDIES
Contract CTR-0030
For the comparison between smoke aerosol
delivery and intratracheal inoculation, five BC3F1/Cum.
mice will be inoculated -oith I uCi-14C-BaP in gelatin saline
and sacrificed immediately. Two mice will serve as controls,
inocu,lated with gel-saline only. The procedures will be as
described for the smoke exposr.d mice. The cellular localiza-
tion of BaP inoculated intratracheally will be determined on
the basis of the distribution of the silver grains, and com-
pared to the results from BaP aerosolized in smoke.
-13-
CTR CaNTRRCTS 027850
11247600
C TR VIN 0 44;~ 14

PROPOSED STUDIES
Contract CTR-0030
2. CTR-107. 3H-Thvmidine labelina index LI in
lun 1 iver. a a er or iancv arter exoosure to smo e. or
Lreacmenc arIc 1 carcinooen.
a. Rationale.
Carcinogenesis appears to be a focal reaction
of tissues, that is, the eventual manifestations of neo-
plastic growth do not involve the whole tissue but appear as
discrete and separate Islands of cellular aberration. It has
been suggested that damage to cellular DNA may represent an
early essential step in carcinogenesis. For some carcinogens,
such damage has been shown to result in an inhibition of DNA
synthesis, followed by an increase in the incorporation of 3H-
TdR into DNA (Shimkin et al., Cancer Res. 29, 994 (1969)).
These changes in 3H-TdR incorporatlon can be specifically de-
tected after autoradiographic treatment of sections from fixed
tissue. The fraction of labeled cells can be determined and
Is expressed as the 3H-TdR labeling index (LI). In collabora-
tion with Dr. R. Rasmussen (University of California at
Irvine, Irvine, Ca.), we have used this technique to evaluate
tissues from mice exposed to cigarette smoke. Preliminary
results suggest that one of the earliest effects of exposure
to 2A1 or 2R1 smoke In the lungs of BC3F1/Cum mice is an in-
crease in the L1. Thus, the LI may be a sensitive monitor
of organ or cellular response and may be used to detect the
earliest effects of smoke or carcinogen treatments. The
analysis of cell type and histopathology of the smoke associated
lesions will be performed at MA with Dr. L.H. Billups.
We propose to continue these studies In
collaboration with Dr. Rasmussen to evaluate tissue specific
or cellular specific responses to whole cigarette smoke.
Particular attention will be given to comparisons between the
methods of delivery, intratracheal Inoculation, and aero-
solization in solvent vs. aerosolization in smoke.
b. Procedure.
As discussed previously, Initial studies are
in progress with regard to the effects of 2A1 and 2R1 cigarette
smoke on the LI of lung, liver, bladder and kidney.
Mice have been exposed to smoke on the SEM II
(10% smoke concentrate, 30 seconds exposure time) for varying
periods of time, then shipped to Dr. Rasmussen for evaluation
of DNA repair capacity. Two mice from each group sent to
Dr. Rasmussen have been used at MA to evaluate the LI immedi-
ately after exposure to smoke. Dr. Rasmussen has determined
the LI at subsequent times. Mice have been injected after
smoke exposure with 100 wCi-3H-TdR for 30 minutes, sacri-
ficed by pentobarbital overdose, tissues removed and fixed
in formalin. Lungs and bladders have been embedded in
-14-
CTR COhtTRRCTS 027651
11247601
~ T~"~ t-IN 044,31tIE"i

PROPOSED STUDIES
Contract CTR-003u
parafin, l iver and kidney embedded in paraplast, and 6}cM
sections cut. The sections have been dipped in NTB-3
emulsion and developed for a minimum of 4 weeks. The following
schedule has been followed for the 3C3F1/Cum strain and will
be followed for the C3H/Anf Cum and DBA/2J.
Strain Treatment X o
o
~ # Mice
s
u
e
1. BC3F1/Cum 2A1, 10% Smoke I week 2
4 weeks 2
12 weeks 2
16 weeks 2
Machine Controls I week 2
4 weeks 2
12 weeks 2
16 weeks 2
2R1, 10% Smoke (As above)
2. C3H/Anf Cum (As above)
3. DBA/2J (As above)
CTR-108. The effect of ci arette smoke from
different types o cigarettes onpu_monary mix_~e 'function
oxiaases
0
evels in t
ree strains or mice.
Alterations In pulmonary MFO activity
a. Rationale.
are among the earliest reponses following exposure to whole
cigarette smoke. It is not known whether different cigarette
types engender different biochemical responses among the in-
bred strains of mice. The proposed use of the three different
cigarette types, 2A1, 3A1, and 2R1 and the use of the three
different strains, BC3FI/Cum, C3H/Anf Cum and DBA/2J In our
chronic inhalation studies (CTR-101), make it necessary to
evaluate the lung MFO response under these different conditions.
The use of ethoxyresorufin (ETR),
propoxyresorufin and methoxyresorufin as substrates for MFO
will be particularly important because the use of these
different substrates may differentiate between the type of
cytochromes (e.g. P-450, P-448) present in specific tissue
preparations. Moreover, ETR Is the most sensitive substrate
'for smoke-induced MFO activity because non-induced pulmonary
tissue cannot metabolize this substrate at all, but induced
pulmonary tissues, resulting from exposure to only one puff
of whole cigarette smoke, exhibits significant levels of c
deethylase activity 6 hours post exposure.
-15-
CTR CONTRRCTS 027852
11247602
CTR HN 0''°431 G
