Philip Morris
Selective Reduction of Tumorgenicity of Tobacco Smoke. 11. Experimental Approaches
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- Author
- Hoffman, D.
- Wynder, E.L.
- Area
- LEGAL DEPT/CARLSTADT QRSA
- Type
- PSCI, SCIENTIFIC PUBLICATION
- BIBL, BIBLIOGRAPHY
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- BIBL, BIBLIOGRAPHY
- Site
- N28
- Request
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- Stmn/R1-059
- Stmn/R1-060
- Stmn/R1-071
- Stmn/R1-072
- Stmn/R1-073
- Stmn/R1-091
- Stmn/R1-092
- Stmn/R1-059
- Named Organization
- Japanese Tobacco Monopoly
- Univ of Ky
- Usda, U.S. Dept of Agriculture
- Eastern Regional Research Lab
- England Tobacco Industry
- Univ of Ky
- Named Person
- Alder
- Benner
- Bock
- Borgwaldt
- Boyland
- Diels
- Dontenwill
- Druckrey
- Gellhorn
- Halter, H.
- Hunt
- Little
- Moshy, R.
- Neurath
- Preussmann
- Radford
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- Schmeltz
- Singer, G.
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- Benner
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- Ahf, American Health Foundation
- Journal of the Natl Cancer Inst
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- 1005052801/3146
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11.
ti
3ELEC3TVE' REDUCTIO\ LN TOBACCO CA1tCSNOICE\'ESLS
significantly and selectively reducedl These data
are supported by the significant selective'reduetion
of tumorigenicity of the tars from foamed re*
constituted tobacco' sheets. As in the past, we
have compared in the bioassay the tumorigenicity
of' the tars on a gram-to-gram basis. Therefore,
by using these reconstituted sheets, we have
selectively reduced the potential of tobacco to
form carcinogens in the smoke. However, again
comparedl on a gram-to-gram basis, the tars from
these foamed' tobacco sheets showed only a minor
reduction of tumor-promoting activity.
Tobccco Substitutes .
Several years ~ ago, we showed that the tars of
cigarettes made exclusively of hay had minimal
carcinogenic activity an& little tumor-promoting
activity (50). Tar from cigarettes made of spinach
had~ a significantly lower tumor-promoting activity
than the particulate matrcer, of the tar of the stand-
ard' tobacco cigarettes. Since hay contains practi-
cally no ..aaees and spinach has a relatively low
concentration of' waxes, compared to tobacco
leaves, these studies suggested that the precursors
for the tumor-promoting activity of tobacco sffioke'e
reside mainly im the wax layer of the leafl a~ resuitt
in accord with our tobacco-stem studies.
We tested the particulate matter of cigarettes
made e.ecllusivel~~ from oxid'ize& cellulose for their.
; tumorigenicity and tumor-promoting actz,~-ity. As
-' sla9wn in text-6gure 11, the particulate matter of
these cigarettes produced tumors im only 2 of 100
mice after 14 months of testing and, therefore,
showed no significant tumorigenic activity. The
same tar, however, showed significant tumor-
promoting actirity, although much lower: thann
that of the tobacco tar. Presently we are analyzing
the smoke obtained from other tobacco subsutues
and are repeating the miologFcal tests. Although.
the studies are not completed, they appear
encouraging.
SUMMARY
Tobacco smoke contains tumor initiators, tumor
acceleratwrs, tumor promoters, volatile carcinogens,
and bladder carcinogens. Most tumor initiators
were identified' as PAH and nitrogen:-containing,
VOL. 48, NO. 6, JUNE 1972
/.
1865
rr. "Tar- IhxniCesviase Der+v
..r. 'tar'from Bi.na.a U S:
cpOr.n.
CanCfHf.CoronoqMicusq~
~.
_
24 3E 40 _ 481 6
We.hs
Ttxr-slovu,1i1.-Tumorigeniciiy of a"tzr" derivedi from
cigarettes made froia a eellulose derivadve (50"7.
. uoncentratioa):
heteroaromatics. Tumor aecelerators have compar-
able polarity with the P.4H' and are inactive as
tumor initiators and tumor promoters. They ia-
crease, however, the activity of carcinogens and
tumor initiators. So far, tumor accelerators have
been identified' as X-alkyl indoles, X-alkyl car-
bazoles, and~ 4',4"-dichlorostilbene. Volatile phenols
and some saturated and unsaturated fatty acids con-
tribute to the tumor-promoting activity of the
pareiculate matter of tobacco smoke. However,
most tumor-promoting agents in tobaeco smoke
remain to be identified.
It is suspected that the volatile phase of tobaccoo
smoke contains trace amounts of several types of
carci'nogens. Untili now, only some voliatile M'
nitrosamines have been identified. The only
bladder carcinogens so, far found in tobacco smoke
are traces of 0-naphthylamime and of an amino-
fluorene. At present,, however, enzymatic changes
induced by iahaled' cigarette smoke are more
likely correlarted' with the higher risk of the' ciga-
rette smoke to induce bladder cancer than the
presence of traces of bladder carcinogens in tobacco
smoke.
Since the First World Conference on Smoking
and Health, a considerable number of studies
reported on the reduction of the ttunorigesucity

t866
HOFF\tA\Ji' AND WYNDER
of tobacco smoke. These : include reduction by
changes in the agrir:ubtural' practices of growing
and harvesting tobacco, changes in the selection of'
tobacco types and tobacco leaxes according to
stalk posiRions- and' nitrate content, the modifica-
tion of the curing and fermentation prouessses; an&
the preparation of reconstituted tobacco sheizts:
Vlodkl stud!ies' with additives' contributed to our
tmdentanding' of the mechanisms of' the pyro-
formation of the tumorigenic agents in the smoke.
Chemical analytical data and bioassay re-
sults were presented' for the smoke from ciga-
rettes made from tobacco stcrns' and from different
types of reconsdrtuted tobacco sheets. The par-
ticulate matter from tobacco stems was significantly
less tumorigenic and had a significantly lower.
turnor-promoting activity than that from; the
latttina portion. From the various types of', re-
constituted tobacco tested, the foamed sheetss
gave the most encouraging results with respect to,
selective reduction of' total tumorigenicity and,.
with it, selective reduction of tumor-initiating
activity. Discussed aLso was the possible importance:
in tobacco carcinogenesis of the various types of
components in the wax layer of' tobacco leaves.
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'
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