Cancer & vaccine citations
Citations Cancer & vaccines
Ronne T. Measles virus infection without rash in childhood is related to disease in adult life.Lancet. 1985 Jan 5;1(8419):1-5. PMID: 2856946 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
Janet S. Butel (1999),1 Amy S. Arrington,1 Connie Wong,1 John A. Lednicky,1 and Milton J. Finegold2 Molecular Evidence of Simian Virus 40 Infections in Children. 1Division of Molecular Virology and 2Department of Pathology, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, Texas The Journal of Infectious Diseases September 1999;180:884-887 © 1999 by the Infectious Diseases Society of America. All rights reserved. 0022-1899/1999/18003-0046$02.00 CONCISE COMMUNICATIONS Received 9 April 1998; revised 23 April 1999; electronically published 9 August 1999.
Recent studies have detected simian virus 40 (SV40) DNA in certain human tumors and normal tissues. The significance of human infections by SV40, which was first discovered as a contaminant of poliovirus vaccines used between 1955 and 1963, remains unknown. The occurrence of SV40 infections in unselected hospitalized children was evaluated. Polymerase chain reaction and DNA sequence analyses were done on archival tissue specimens from patients positive for SV40 neutralizing antibody. SV40 DNA was identified in samples from 4 of 20 children (1 Wilms' tumor, 3 transplanted kidney samples). Sequence variation among SV40 regulatory regions ruled out laboratory contamination of specimens. This study shows the presence of SV40 infections in pediatric patients born after 1982.Cherkeziia
SE (1979), Mikhailova GR, Gorshunova LP. [Disorders in the murine chromosome apparatus
induced by immunization with a complex of antiviral vaccines]. Vopr Virusol 1979
Sep-Oct;(5):547-50 [Article in Russian]
Immunization of mice with a number of live virus vaccines
(poliovaccine, smallpox vaccine, measles vaccine) given consecutively at 14-day intervals
resulted in increased frequency of chromosomal aberrations in bone marrow cells of the
animals after the completion of the entire vaccination course (14 and 30 days after the
last vaccination). Measles vaccine and, particularly, smallpox vaccine exert a significant
harmful effect on the karyotype of the bone marrow cells. The effect on the chromosomes of
the vaccines given consecutively differs somewhat from the individual effect of each of
them.
Dixon MF; Progressive vaccinia complicating lymphosarcoma. (J Pathol, 1970 Jan)
Kharkovskaia, NA, et al, "Vaccinia Virus Stimulation of Oncogenesis
in C57B1 mice", Vopr Virusol, Jul-Aug 1990, 35(4):344-346. [Vaccinia virus is used in
smallpox vaccines and oncogenesis means cancer causing.]
Michel, H, et al, "Vaccinia Virus: The Possibilities of its Oncogenicity in
Humans", Cancer Lett, Mar 1976, 1 (4):225-230.
Reed, W B et al, "Malignant Tumors as a Late Complication of Vaccination", Arch Derm (Chic), Aug 1968, 98:132-135.
Salk, J, "The Spector of Malignancy and Criteria for Cells Lines as Substrate for
Vaccines", Adv Exp Med Biol, 1979, 118:107-113. [Note the author here.]
Vaccines have produced many cancers at the site of injection:
Castrow and Williams, "Basal-Cell Epithelioma Occurring in a
Smallpox Vaccination Scar", J Derm Surg, 2:2, May 1976, p 15-19
Dorsey, et al, "Skin Cancer in Smallpox Vaccination Scars", Ca
Med, Vol 92, No 5, May 1960, p 353-354.
Goncalves, J C A, "Malignant Change in Smallpox Vaccination Scars", Arch Derm,
Vol 93, Feb 1966, p 229- 230.
Hazelrigg, DE, "Basal Cell Epithelioma in a Vaccination Scar", Int J Derm, Nov
1978, 17(9): 723-725.
Marmelzat, et al, "Malignant Melanomas in Smallpox Vaccination Scars", Arch
Derm, Vol 89, June 1964, p 823- 826.
Marmelzat, WL, "Malignant Tumors in Smallpox Vaccination Scars: A Report of 24
Cases", Arch Derm (Chic), Apr 1968, 97:400-406.
Morman, R, et al, "Dermatofibroscaroma Protuberans Arising in a Site of Multiple
Immunizations", Arch Derm, Vol 115, Dec 1979, p 1453.
Lokich, J J, "Malignant Melanoma Arising de novo Within a BCG Scarification
Site", Lancet, Feb 8, 1975, 1 (7902):331-332.
Rich JD; Basal cell carcinoma arising in a smallpox vaccination site. (J Clin Pathol, 1980 Feb)
Rea, "Squamous Carcinoma on Vaccination Scar", S.A. Med Jour,
May 26, 1956, p 499.
Ribeiro R, Labareda JM, Garcia e Silva L, "[Basocellular carcinoma in a smallpox
vaccination scar]," Med Cutan Ibero Lat Am 1988;16(2):137-139. [Article in Portugese]
Zelickson, AS, "Basal Cell Epithelioma at a Site and Following
Smallpox and Vaccination", Arch Derm (Chic), Jul 1968, 98:35-36.