Abstract

Normal human breast lobules, freshly isolated by precision microdissection of tissue stained with methylene blue chloride, were assayed for their ability to induce neovascularization (angiogenesis) in rabbit irises. Histologically, normal lobules from cancerous breasts induced angiogenesis twice as often as lobules from noncancerous breasts, suggesting that preneoplastic transformation is diffuse.

Keywords

MicrodissectionAngiogenesisHuman breastPathologyNeovascularizationLaser capture microdissectionBreast cancerBiologyMethylene blueCancerMedicineCancer researchBiochemistryGene

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Publication Info

Year
1982
Type
article
Volume
218
Issue
4569
Pages
293-295
Citations
126
Access
Closed

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Hanne M. Jensen, Ibsen Chen, Martin R. DeVault et al. (1982). Angiogenesis Induced by "Normal" Human Breast Tissue: A Probable Marker for Precancer. Science , 218 (4569) , 293-295. https://doi.org/10.1126/science.6181563

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DOI
10.1126/science.6181563