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Council for Tobacco Research

"Comments on the Paper Entitled "Experimental Study on the Effect of Cigarette Smoke Condensate on Bronchial Mucosa"

Date: BY E.E. ROCKEY
Length: pages
HK0523002
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snapshot_ctr HK0523002_3002

Abstract

HOCKETT RC, TIRC

Fields

Type
ET AL.
Author
Jama
Named Person
Hockett
Depository Date
Letter
Master ID
19960229
Related Documents:
Litigation
After Review of Paper by Rockey, the Author Feels A Pressing Need to Get Permission to Examine Their Materials in Order to Make A Fuller Evaluation
Recipient
December, 1.5.
Copied
1962."
Site
131
Box
19630218
Request
Weller
Rw,
Memorial
Hospital
of
Chester
Cnty
Brand
110
UCSF Legacy ID
jby2aa00

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H100523002 Memorial Huspafal of Ctiesler Coun1i, WEST CHESTER.PENNSYLVANIA FREO W. SCHM10 ADIAIN16iR-70R February 18, 1963 Robert C. Elockett, Ph. D. Associate Scientific Director Tobacco Industry Research Committee 150 East 42nd Street New York 1.7, New York I Comments on the paper entitled "Experimental Study on the Effect of Cigarette Smoke Condensate on Bronchial 14Iucosa", by E. E. Rockey, et al. , JAiyIA, DecPmber 15, 1962 Dear Doctor Hockett: After reading the paper by E. E. Rockey, P+ a1., JA11IA, December 15, 1962, I feel the most pressing need is to obtain permission from the au- thors to examine their materials, (if necessary or convenient in their own laboratories)in order to more fully evaluate particularly the changes the authors list as "precancerous" and "carcinoma in situ". The same evalua- tion of squamous metaplasia as theydifferentiate it from squamous metaplasia with atypical features could be made during such an examination. Until such an evaluation is made by unprejudiced, competent observers and until direct examination of slides, such as those shown in Figure 7 and Figure 8, both labelled "invasive carcinoma", and which any trained observer would agree are technically useless, as photomicrographic reproductions, the matter of the purely scientific importance of this paper must remain unsettled. Slides requiring further study include Figure 6, a photomicrograph of carcinoma in situ, which although clear, certainly would not be accepted as such by any majority of qualified pathologists. The photomicrograph shown in Figure 3 and labelled "precancerous changes", cannot possibly be accepted as such without further detailed study and higher magnification. The higher mag- nification shown in Figure 4 would also leave much doubt in the mind of a patho- logist regarding the true nature of the so-called precancerous changes. Very truly yours, __7 RWW.jml ~ ! 40 tvr Wt Russell W. Weller, Al. D.

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