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Catherine E. Ross

Researcher at University of Glasgow

Publications -  8
Citations -  193

Catherine E. Ross is an academic researcher from University of Glasgow. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cancer & Melanoma. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 8 publications receiving 193 citations.

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Results of administering B.C.G. to patients with melanoma.

TL;DR: Ten patients with malignant melanoma were given immune stimulation by B.C.G. in combination with irradiated autologous tumour cells, and objective clinical improvement was observed in six patients.
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Sensitization to tumour-associated antigens in human breast carcinoma.

TL;DR: Leukocytes from patients who had visceral metastases and patients with local recurrences were as frequently reactive as those with localized disease, suggesting that transplantation antigens are relatively unimportant in the system and that breast cancers share structurally similar antIGens.
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An examination of the immunology of cancer patients.

TL;DR: In a comparison of cancer patients with and without metastases, patients with metastases were less often reactive to the Candida DHS and streptokinase‐streptodornase antigens and had raised circulating Fc positive cells.
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Leukocyte migration inhibition by cancer patients' sera.

TL;DR: Sera from patients with clinically detectable metastatic disease and from the recipients of BCG were most frequently inhibitory, while autologous sera from 31 of 71 melanoma patients and 3 of 31 control donors increased the leukocyte migration inhibition induced by formalinized melanoma cells.
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The Mechanism of Tumour Cell Induced Inhibition of Human Leucocyte Migration

TL;DR: Studies with populations enriched for T lymphocytes indicated that T cells generated the inhibitory activity although the inability totally to purify the T cells meant that a (cooperative) role for Fc receptor bearing lymphocytes including B cells could not be excluded.