Find Books, Databases, Journals and more
Find Electronic and Print Journals
Have a question? Ask Us
Home > Resources > Personal Collections Finding Aids > FC008

E. V. Cowdry Papers
Series 56 – 74

Series List

Series 56: Course Files, 1931-1944, 1956

The files in this series relate to the courses that EVC taught in the 1930s and early 1940s in histology and neurology (later designated neuroanatomy). They contain notices, schedules, outlines, class rosters, examination questions, etc. Indications of performance by particular students are confidential and may not be cited or photocopied. Accession 91-007. Boxes 175-176.

Box 175

Reel 143 (continued)

Reel 144

Box 176

Back to Series List

Series 57: Cytology Department Files, 1932-1933

This series amounts to a varied collection of documentary “snapshots” of academic life in the depth of the Great Depression. Domestic alcohol prohibition was still the law of the land (hence the reports); trained scientists clamored for jobs and project funds; budgets overall were lean. As the Trachoma Committee indicates, EVC was looked to for his experience in winning foundation support for research as much as for his scientific expertise. Accession 91-007. Box 177.

Box 177

Reel 144 (continued)

Reel 145

Back to Series List

Series 58: Correspondence Concerning Human Biology and Racial Welfare, 1926-1931

EVC’s contacts with Paul B. Hoeber, who published the anthology Special Cytology (1928, see Series 2), led to his being named editor of a collection intended for a lay audience, which after some deliberation was given the title Human biology and racial welfare. Including EVC, 28 authors contributed essays. The basic scope of the book concern the whole of the human species. Hoeber published it in 1930. The series also contains correspondence concerning Special cytology. Accession 90-007. Box 178.

Box 178

Reel 145 (continued)

Reel 146

Back to Series List

Series 59: Recommendation Letters, 1938-1950

Over the years, and particularly during the time when he served as head of the Anatomy Department, EVC wrote dozens of letters of recommendation for former students, colleagues, and support staff members. Among the recipients and subjects of the letters may be recognized names of significant figures in American medical sciences. Accession 91-007. Box 179.

Box 179

Reel 146

Back to Series List

Series 60: General Correspondence, 1943-1950

This is a fragment of a larger alphabetically-arranged series from the “crawl space” discovery of 1990 (91-007). Most of the files ahead of the letter R were destroyed or so badly deteriorated that they could not be added to the collection. Box 180.

Box 180

Reel 146 (continued)

Reel 147

Back to Series List

Series 61: Correspondence Concerning a Dinner Honoring Cowdry Given by the Detroit Institute of Cancer Research, 1954

In 1954 two former trainees and junior colleagues of EVC who had taken positions in Detroit organized a dinner in their city honoring his achievements in medical sciences. The chief organizer of the event was Gordon H. Scott, who was then dean of Wayne University College of Medicine. He was assisted by William L. Simpson, scientific director of the Detroit Institute of Cancer Research, the institutional sponsor of the event, which took place on October 26. The series does not document who actually attended the dinner but rather is composed of communications from the many invited from St. Louis and elsewhere who wrote instead to indicate that they could not be there. Several writers included significant reminiscences and tributes to EVC. All items are dated 1954. From the early Cowdry accessions, 1967-1990. Box 181.

Box 181

Reel 147 (continued)

Back to Series List

Series 62: Activity and Address Book, 1947-1957

When EVC moved his cancer research laboratory activity to the Washington University medical campus he began keeping track of his professional contacts by writing their names in a medium-sized loose-leaf book. At some point now unknown the cover of this book was lost, leaving the pages intact in the three-ring spine and back cover. To facilitate the microfilm edition (2001-2002) this remnant of the binding was discarded and the pages placed in folders. Box 182.

Box 182

Reel 147 (continued)

Back to Series List

Series 63: Passports of Edmund Vincent Cowdry and Alice Hanford Cowdry, 1949-1957

The customs stamps and visas in these passports indicate visits to, among other destinations, the United Kingdom, Belgium, France, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Turkey, Lebanon, India, Taiwan, Japan, and Israel. The microfilm version is taken from photocopies.

Box 182

Reel 147 (continued)

Back to Series List

Series 64: Correspondence Log, 1960-1974

During the last decade of his life EVC kept a medium-sized loose-leaf notebook by which he kept tract of persons with whom he corresponded or sent publications. His secretary may have compiled this log for EVC to keep with him at all times, apparently annotating it in pencil when he visited his office at the School. Box 183.

Box 183

Reel 147 (continued)

Reel 148

Back to Series List

Series 65: Cancer Research Laboratory Guest Register, 1948-1964

Most of the guests were foreign visitors. Asking them to “sign in” was doubtless for EVC both a gesture of hospitality and a means of documenting that his laboratory was a renowned world center. Box 183, folders 18 and 19.

Box 183

Reel 148 (continued)

Back to Series List

Series 66: Press Clippings from Scrapbooks on the Fourth International Cancer Congress, 1947, and the Second International Gerontological Congress, 1951

For each of the two international scientific congresses that he presided over in St. Louis, (see also Series 10 and Series 39) EVC saved news clipping containing press coverage in scrapbooks. But not all the clippings saved for the cancer meeting were fully mounted in the appropriate book. In both instances there was substantial duplication in the coverage of events. A half century later, when the Cowdry papers were prepared for microfilming (2001-2002), it had furthermore become apparent that the physical condition of both books and their contents were badly deteriorated. The pages were then removed from the bindings and photocopied before being microfilmed. Reel 148 (on which, due to an error in the filming process, frames containing material in this series follow descriptions of Series 67 through 74 that were not microfilmed). Box 184.

Box 184

Reel 148 (continued)

Back to Series List

Series 67: Rockefeller Institute Monthly Expense Books, 1924, 1927, 1928

The Rockefeller Institute apparently encouraged its professional staff to record expenses in small (2 by 4 inch) paperbound notebooks. EVC apparently did not feel compelled to enter data to the fullest extent possible. The 1924 and 1927 books, nevertheless, afford some interesting jottings about his travels in Europe and North Africa. The 1928 book, which related to his coming to St. Louis, is less informative. Not microfilmed. Box 185.

Box 185

NOTEBOOKS

Back to Series List

Series 68: East Coast Fever Experiment Log Books, 1930

In 1930 EVC accepted an invitation from the British Colonial Office to investigate East Coast fever, a tick-borne cattle disease that seriously affected herds in Kenya. EVC traveled in that year to British East Africa, following which he and his assistants succeeded in isolating the parasite. The early course of the investigation is documented in two red cardboard-bound log books, dated May 15 to August 1 [1930], with most of the entries made by an assistant (Arthur W. Ham?), but with long undated drafts of the report in EVC’s own hand at the end of Book 2. The final published version of the report appeared in two parts in the journal Parasitology under the title Studies on East Coast fever (1932, 1933; see bibliography in Series 72). Not microfilmed. Box 185.

Box 185

Back to Series List

Series 69: Film of Travel in East Africa

In an outline of his travels composed not long before his death (possibly 1973), EVC wrote concerning the end of his East Coast fever expedition in Kenya:; “… [I] completed the investigation and returned via Central Africa and down [the] Nile …” This terse recollection is fortunately fortified with filmed evidence, albeit a short and very amateurishly shot silent film. It begins with a city, possibly Nairobi. Box 186.

Box 186

Back to Series List

Series 70: Sound Recordings, 1952

The series consists of two unrelated recordings. One is a seven-inch reel tape containing the soundtrack of a film, now lost, that covered highlights of the Second International Gerontological Congress of 1951 (see also Series 66). It includes an excerpt of an address by EVC along with remarks by several other conference notables. The second is a 33 rpm radio transcription disk containing a speech given by EVC as a World Cancer Day event dated March 27, 1952. Not microfilmed. Box 187.

Box 187

Back to Series List

Series 71: Annotated Wall Calendars, 1959-1972

EVC is not known to have kept a formal diary, but, like numerous other persons with complicated careers, jotted down reminders of selected events in his life on a series of wall calendars. Exactly how early this practice began is not known: what we have here are mostly from his years of official retirement. The items seem to have been used at his office in the Anatomy Department, rather than his residence, and some of them bear inscriptions in hands other than his. Not microfilmed. Box 188.

Box 188

Back to Series List

Series 72: Published Papers and Books

This is a complete list of EVC’s publications. With respect to the actual copies of his short scientific publications and essays that are in this archival collection, the list for the most part corresponds to the contents of four bound reprint volumes containing work through 1965. The volumes do not exactly match the order of the list, but roughly the dates covered in each are: vol. 1, 1911-1924; vol. 2, 1924-1933; vol. 3, 1933-1942; vol. 4, 1942-1965. Maintained with them are two variant “vol. ones” and several files of reprints that are missing from the set. Listed here as well are various editions of EVC’s monographs and the scientific compilations edited and published as books (e.g., General cytology). Most (but not all) of the book-length publications are in the collections of the Becker Medical Library. The series as a whole is not microfilmed.

1911

[1] The colour changes of Octopus vulgaris LMK. University of Toronto Studies, Biological Series No. 10, pp. 53. Vol. I.

1912

[2] The relations of mitochondria and other cytoplasmic constituents in spinal ganglion cells of the pigeon. Internat. Monatsschr. für Anat. u. Physiol., 29:1-32. Vol. I.

[3] Mitochondria and other cytoplasmic constituents in spinal ganglion cells of the pigeon. Anat. Rec., 6:33-38. Vol. I.

1913

[4] The relations of mitochondria in cells multiplying by mitotic and amitotic division. Anat. Rec., 8: (Abstr.). Vol. I.

1914

[5] The development of the cytoplasmic constituents of the nerve cells of the chick. Am. J. Anat., 15:389-429. Vol. I.

[6] The vital staining of mitochondria with janus green and diethylsafranin in human blood cells. Internat. Monatsschr. für Anat., u. Physiol., 31:267-286. Vol. I.

[7] The comparative distribution of mitochondria in spinal ganglion cells of vertebrates. Am. J. Anat., 17:1-29. Vol. I.

1916

[8] The general functional significance of mitochondria. Am. J. Anat., 19:423-446. Vol. I.

1917

[9] The structure of chromophile cells of the nervous system. Carnegie Institute, Washington, Publ. 224, 27-43. Vol. I.

1918

[10] The mitochondrial constituents of protoplasm. Carnegie Institute, Washington, Publ. 271, 39-160. Vol. I.

1919

[11] Plea for the formation of an Anatomical Association in China. China Med. J., 33:517-522. Vol. I.

1920

[12] An appeal for human embryos. Peking Union Medical College, p. 3. Vol. I.

[13] Anatomy in Japan. Anat. Rec., 18:67-95. Vol. I.

[14] Anatomy in China. Ibid., 20:33-60. Vol. I.

[15] The renaissance of medicine in China. The Military Surgeon, 47:653-661. Vol. I and II.

[16] Problems under investigation in connection with the collection of human embryos. China Med. J., Suppl. for July. Box 189, Folder 1.

1921

[17] A comparison of ancient Chinese anatomical charts with the “Fünfbilderserie” of Sudhoff. Anat. Rec., 22:1-25. Vol. I.

[18] Conservatism in cytological nomenclature. Ibid., 22:239-250. Vol. I.

[19] Flagellated thyroid cells in the dogfish (Mustelus canis). Ibid., 22:289-299. Vol. I.

[20] The reticular material of developing blood cells. J. Exper. Med., 33:1-11. Vol. I.

[21] The Office of Imperial Physicians, Peking. J.A.M.A., 77:307-317. Vol. I.

[22] Taoist ideas of human anatomy. Annals Med. Hist., 3:301-309. Vol. I.

1922

[23] The reticular material as an indicator of physiologic reversal in secretory polarity in the thyroid cells of the guinea-pig. Am. J. Anat., 30:25-37. Vol. I.

[24] The Anatomy, Embryology, Comparative Anatomy and Histology of the Glands of Internal Secretion. Barker’s Endocrinology and Metabolism. New York: D. Appleton. Vol. I.

[25] Japanese influence in Chinese medical education. The Scientific Monthly, 14:278-293. Vol. I.

[26] The supravital staining of vaccine bodies. J. Exper. Med., 36:667-684. Vol. I.

[27] Differences between mitochondria and bacteria (with P.K. Olitsky). Ibid., 36:521-533. Vol. I.

1923

[28] Inclusion bodies in experimental herpetic infection of rabbits (with F.M. Nicholson). Ibid., 38:695-706. Vol. I and II.

[29] The independence of mitochondria and the bacillus radicicola in root nodules. Am. J. Anat., 31:339-343. Vol. I.

[30] The distribution of rickettsia in the tissues of insects and arachnids. J. Exper. Med., 37:431-456. Vol. I.

[31] The significance of the internal reticular apparatus of Golgi in cellular physiology. Harvey Lecture. Science, 58:1-7. Vol. I.

1924

[32] Cytological constituents – mitochondria, Golgi apparatus and chromidial substance. Section VI, in General Cytology. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. Vol. I and II.

[33] Meningo-encephalitic lesions and protozoan-like parasites in the brains of apparently normal laboratory animals commonly employed for experimentation (with F.M. Nicholson). J.A.M.A., 82:545. Vol. I and II.

[34] The value of the study of mitochondria in cellular pathology. The American Naturalist, 58:97-114. Vol. I and II.

[35] La signification de l’appareil reticulaire interne de Golgi en physiologie cellulaire. Bull. d’Hist., 1:224-240. Vol. III.

[36] An histological study of the central nervous system in experimental Botulinus poisoning (with F.M. Nicholson). J. Exper. Med., 39:827-836. Vol. II and III.

[37] The coexistence of protozoan-like parasites and meningoencephalitis in mice (with F.M. Nicholson). Ibid., 40:51-62. Vol. II and III.

[38] Editor: General cytology. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 754 pp. ARC Collection.

1925

[39] The occurrence of rickettsia-like microorganisms in adult “locusts” (Tibicen septendecim LINN). Biol. Bull., 48:15-18. Vol. III.

[40] Medical research in China. Science, 62:374-377. Vol. II and III.

[41] The Marine Biological Laboratory. The Nation’s Health, 7: No. 12.

[42] A group of microorganisms transmitted hereditarily in ticks and apparently unassociated with disease. J. Exper. Med., 41:817-830. Vol. II.

[43] Studies on the etiology of heartwater. I. Observation of a Rickettsia, Rickettsia ruminantium (n.sp.) in the tissues of infected animals. Ibid., 42:231-252. Vol. II and III.

[44] Studies on the etiology of jagziekte. I. The primary lesions. Ibid., 42:323-333. Vol. II.

[45] Studies on the etiology of jagziekte. II. Origin of the epithelial proliferations, and the subsequent changes. Ibid., 42:335-345. Vol. II and III.

[46] Studies on the etiology of heartwater. II. Rickettsia ruminantium (n. sp.) in the tissues of ticks transmitting the disease. Ibid., 42:253-274. Vol. III.

1926

[47] The divergence of art and medicine in China – Some of its causes and consequences. China Med. J., 40:797-815. Vol. II and III.

[48] The reactions of mitochondria to cellular injury. Arch. Path. and Lab. Med., 1:237-255. Vol. II and III.

[49] Rickettsiae and disease. Arch. Path. and Lab. Med., 2:59-90. Vol. II and III.

[50] The geographical distribution of spontaneous encephalitis in rabbits. J. Exper. Med., 43:725-732. Vol. II and III.

[51] Studies on the etiology of heartwater. III. The multiplication of Rickettsia ruminantium within the endothelial cells of infected animals and their discharge into the circulation. Ibid., 44:803-814. Vol. II and III.

[52] Surface film theory of the function of mitochondria. The American Naturalist, 60:157-165. Vol. II and III.

1927

[53] Cytological measurements to test du Mouy’s thermodynamic hypothesis of cell size (with P. Lecomte du Nouy). Anat. Rec., 34:313-329. Vol. III.

[54] Comparative pathology of South African jagziekte and Montana progressive pneumonia of sheep (with Hadleigh Marsh). J. Exper. Med., 45:571-585. Vol. II and III.

[55] Cytological studies on heartwater. I. The observation of Rickettsia ruminantium in the tissues of infected animals. 11th and 12th Report of the Director of Veterinary Education and Research. Pretoria: Union of South Africa. Vol. II.

[56] Cytological studies on heartwater. II. Rickettsia ruminantium in the tissues of ticks capable of transmitting the disease. Ibid. Vol. II.

[57] A group of micro-organisms transmitted hereditarily in ticks and apparently unassociated with disease. Ibid. Vol. II and III.

[58] Quantitative cytological studies on the renal tubules (with W.P. Covell). Anat. Rec., 36:349-355. Vol. II and III.

[59] The China Foundation for the Promotion of Education and Culture. Science, 65:150-151. Vol. II and III.

[60] Comparison of a virus obtained by Kobayashi from cases of epidemic encephalitis with the virus of rabies. J. Exper. Med., 45:799-806. Vol. II and III.

1928

[61] Experiments on the visibility of the polyhedral viruses (with R.W. Glaser). Ibid., 47:829-834. Vol. II and III.

[62] Etudes cytologiques sur le paludisme (with C . Anderson). Arch. de l’Institut Pasteur de Tunis., 17:46-72. Vol. II and III.

[63] Etudes cytologiques sur le paludisme (with W.P. Cowell). Ibid., 17:147-156. Vol. II and III.

[64] Etudes cytologiques sur le paludisme (with G.H. Scott). Ibid., 17:233-252. Vol. II and III.

[65] The microchemistry of nuclear inclusions in virus diseases. Science, 68:40-41. Vol. II and III.

[66] Results secured by applying the Feulgen reaction to fibroblasts and sarcomatous cells in tissue cultures. Science, 68:138-140. Vol. II and III.

[67] The skin and its derivatives. Section II. Cowdry’s Special Cytology. New York: Hoeber, pp. 11-43. Vol. II and III.

[68] The internal architecture of nerve cells. Section XXVII. Ibid., pp. 963-987. Vol. II and III.

[69] Intracellular pathology in virus diseases. Chapter IV. River’s Filterable Viruses. Baltimore: Wilkins. Vol. III.

[70] Editor: Special Cytology. New York: Hoeber, 1348 pp. CSH, QS525 L477m 1928.

1929

[71] Cytological Methods. (with co-authors). Chapter V. McClung’s Handbook of Microscopical Technique. New York: Hoeber. Vol. III.

[72] Intranuclear inclusions in Yellow Fever (Preliminary) (with S.W. Kitchen). Science, 69:252-253. Vol. III.

1930

[73] The vital units called cells. Chapter VIII. Cowdry’s Human Biology and Racial Welfare. New York: Hoeber. pp. 187-204. Vol. III.

[74] A comparison of certain intranuclear inclusions found in the livers of dogs without history of infection with intranuclear inclusions characteristic of the action of filterable viruses (with G.H. Scott). Arch. Path., 9:1184-1196. Vol. III.

[75] A comparison of the intranuclear inclusions produced by the herpetic virus and by virus III in rabbits. Ibid., 10:23-37. Vol. III.

[76] Intranuclear inclusions in yellow fever (with S.W. Kitchen). Am. J. Hyg., 11:227-299. Vol. III.

[77] The life cycle of the parasite of East Coast fever in ticks transmitting the disease (Preliminary) (with A.W. Ham). Science, 72:461-462. Vol. III.

[78] Editor: Human Biology and Racial Welfare. New York: Hoeber, 612 pp. CSH QH 368 C874h 1930.

1932

[79] The neurone. General character. Section I. Penfield’s Cytological and Cellular Pathology of the Nervous System. New York: Hoeber. Vol. III.

[80] The skin. Chapter I. Cowdry’s Special Cytology. 2nd Ed. New York: Hoeber. pp. 1-38. Vol. III.

[81] Studies on East Coast fever. I. The life cycle of the parasite in ticks (with A.W. Ham). Parasitology, 24: 1-49. Vol. III.

[82] Editor: Special Cytology. 2nd Ed. New York: Hoeber, 1838 pp. ARC Collection.

1933

[83] The microincineration of intranuclear inclusions in yellow fever. Am. J. Path., 9:149-164. Vol. III.

[84] Studies on East Coast fever. II. Behaviour of the parasite and the development of distinctive lesions in susceptible animals (with W.B.C. Danks). Parasitology, 25:1-63. Vol. III.

[85] Editor. Arteriosclerosis. New York: Macmillan Co., 617 pp. CSH WG 550 B658c, 1967, Second Edition.

[86] Obituary: William B. Brebner 1903-1932. Arch. of Path., 15:133. Box 25, Folder 10.

[87] Infantile paralysis (Poliomyelitis). The prevention and research committee, The International Society for Crippled Children, Inc., Elyriar, Ohio. Box 189 Folder 2.

[88] Chapter 2. The structure and physiology of blood vessels. Arteriosclerosis. New York: Macmillan Co., pp. 53-76. Vol. III.

1934

[89] The effect of radium emanations on the laryngeal cartilage (with M.F. Arbuckle and Robert Votaw). Trans. American Laryngological Assoc., 56:214-227. Vol. IIIa.

[90] Neurocytology. The Problem of Mental Disorders. New York and London: McGraw-Hill Book Co. Inc. pp. 146-161. Vol. IIIa.

[91] The problem-of intranuclear inclusions in virus diseases. Arch. Path., 18:527-542. Vol. IIIa.

[92] Author: Textbook of Histology. Philadelphia: Lea and Febiger, 503 pp. CSH, QS 504 C874, 1934.

1935

[93] An attempt to ascertain the behavior of Anaplasma marginale in ticks transmitting anaplasmosis (with Charles W. Rees). Am. J. Hyg., 21:94-100. Vol. IIIa.

[94] Nuclear inclusions suggestive of virus action in salivary glands of the monkey, Cebus fatuellus L. (with Gordon H. Scott). Proc. Soc. Exper. Biol. and Med., 32:1709-1713. Vol. IIIa.

[95] Morphology of bacillus of rat leprosy (with L.F. Heimburger). Ibid., 32:1422-1423. Vol. IIIa.

[96] Distribution of nuclear inclusions in wild animals (with Alfred M. Lucas and H. Fox). Am. J. Path., 11:237-252. Vol. IIIa.

[97] Nuclear inclusions suggestive of virus action in the salivary glands of the monkey, Cebus fatuellus (with Gordon H. Scott). Ibid., 11:647-657. Vol. IIIa.

[98] Nuclear inclusions in the kidneys of Macacus rhesus monkeys (with Gordon H. Scott), Ibid., 11:659-668. Vol. IIIa.

[99] Resistance of vitamin B1 and B2 deficient and normal rats to intracerebral injection of herpes virus. J. Infect. Dis., 57:174-182. Vol. IIIa.

1936

[100] A spectrographic study of leprous lesions (with L. F. Heimburger and P.S. Williams). Am. J. Path., 12:13-29. Vol. IIIa.

[101] Body anatomic and body politic. Scientific Monthly, 17:222-229. Vol. IIIa.

[102] Effect of viosterol on the parathyroids and kidneys of rats (with L.E. Rector). Proc. Soc. Exper. Biol. and Med., 34:795-796. Vol. IIIa.

[103] Effect on monkeys of small doses of a concentrated preparation of viosterol (with Gordon H. Scott). Arch. Path., 22:1-23. Vol. IIIa.

[104] Teaching of histology. J. Assoc. Am. Med. Col., 11:3-15. Vol. IIIa.

1937

[105] Virus diseases of man. Bull. Hennepin County Medical Society, 8:5-6. Vol. IIIa.

[106] The Union of American Biological Societies and Biological Abstracts. Science, 85:523-525. Vol. IIIa.

[107] Cytological Methods. McClung’s Handbook of Microscopical Technique. New York: Hoeber, pp. 246-278. Vol. IIIa.

[108] Inapparent virus diseases. Scientific Monthly, 45:266-275. Vol. IIIa.

[109] Handicaps in the teaching of histology. So. Med. J., 30:930-933. Vol. IIIa.

1938

[110] Rosettes in rat leprosy (with Amand Ravold). Puerto Rico J. Health and Tropical Med., Sept. pp. 1-10. Vol. IIIa.

[111] Cytology of leprosy. Puerto Rico J. Health and Tropical Med., Dec. pp. 95-1.17. vol. IIIa.

[111a] Citologie de la leprosie. Spanish translation. Box 189, Folder 3.

[112] Science and social values. Scientific Monthly, 117:449-457. Vol. IIIa.

[113] How cells manage their social problems. J. Am. Col. Dentists, 5:194-214.Vol. IIIa.

[114] Author: Textbook of Histology. Philadelphia: Lea and Febiger, 2nd. Ed., 600 pp. Lower Level, QS 504 C874, 1938.

1939

[115] Editor: Problems of Ageing. Baltimore: Williams and Wilkins, 758 pp. CSH, WT 104 C874 1939.

[116] Ageing of tissue fluids. Chapter 23. Problems of Ageing. Baltimore: Williams and Wilkins, pp. 642- 694. Vol. IIIa.

[117] Physical and chemical properties of rat leprosy (with Amand Ravold and D.M. Packer). Proc. Soc. Exper. Biol. and Med., 41:341-345. Vol. IIIa.

1940

[118] We grow old. Scientific Monthly, 50:51-58. Vol. IIIa.

[119] Identification of inclusions in virus diseases. J. Clin. Path., 10:133-148. Vol. IIIa.

[120] Cytological studies on Globi in leprosy. Am. J. Path., 16:103-135. Vol. IIIa.

[121] Cytology. W.U. Med. Alumni Quart., 3:108-114. Vol. IIIa.

[122] Properties of cancer cells. Arch. Path., 30:1245-1274. Vol. IIIa.

[123] Cytology of acid-fast bacterial diseases of the leprosy group. J. Roy. Micr. Soc., 60:232-239. Vol. IIIa.

1941

[124] The Barnard Free Skin and Cancer Hospital research report for year 1940. J. Mo. State Med. Assoc., June, pp. 203-206. Vol. IIIa.

[125] Alterations in nuclear viscosity during experimental carcinogenesis determined by ultra-centrifugation (with F.X. Paletta). Am. J. Path., 17:335-357. Vol. IIIa.

[126] Changes in cellular, nuclear, and nucleolar sizes during methylcholanthrene epidermal carcinogenesis (with F.X. Paletta). J. Nat. Cancer Inst., 1:745-759. Vol. IIIa.

[127] Influence of promin, starch and heptaldehyde on experimental leprosy in rats (with Chanai Ruangsiri). Arch. Path., 32:632-640. Vol. IIIa.

[128] Comparison of methylcholanthrene hyperplastic epidermis with benign hyperplastic epidermis in healing wounds (with F.X. Paletta and C.E. Lischer). Cancer Res., 1:942-952. Vol. IIIa.

1942

[129] Editor: Problems of Ageing. 2nd Ed. Baltimore: Williams and Wilkins, 939 pp. Lower Level WT 104 C874, 1942.

[130] Methods for separation of epidermis from dermis and some physiologic and chemical properties of isolated epidermis (with V. Suntzeff and J.P. Baumberger). J. Nat. Cancer Inst., 2:413-423. Vol. IIIa.

[131] Reorganization of the Department of Anatomy in 1941. W.U. Med. Alumni Quart., 5:35-41. Vol. IIIa.

[132] Ageing of tissue fluids. Chapter 23. Problems of Ageing. 2nd Ed., pp. 583-625. Vol. IIIb.

[133] Ageing of individual cells. Chapter 24, Ibid., pp. 626-663. Vol. IIIb.

[134] The new public health. Scientific Monthly, 55:355-360. Vol. IV.

[135] The Barnard Free Skin and Cancer Hospital research report for 1941. J. Mo. Med. Assoc., 39:76-80. Vol, IIIa.

[136] Influence of colchicine during methylcholanthrene epidermal carcinogenesis in mice (with F.X. Paletta). Am. J. Path., 18:291-311. Vol. IIIa.

1943

[137] Author: Microscopic Technique in Biology and Medicine. Baltimore: Williams and Wilkins, 206 pp. CSH, QH 207 C874m, 1943.

[138] Factors in ageing. Scientific Monthly, 56:370-374. Vol. IV.

[139] In appreciation of Dr. R.R. Bensley. Biological Symposia, 10:7-8. Vol. IIIb.

[140] Experimental epidermal methylcholanthrene carcinogenesis in mice. Frontiers in Cytochemistry (N.L. Hoerr, Editor), Biological Symposia, 10:131-162. Vol. IV.

[141] Barnard Free Skin and Cancer Hospital research report for 1942. J. Med. Assoc., 40:205-208. Vol. IIIb.

[142] Obituary: Frederick Joseph Taussig. Science, 98:464. Vol. IIIb.

[143] Ageing of human skin. I. Influence of dermal shrinkage on appearance of the epidermis in young and old fixed tissue (with P.E. Nielson and R. Evans). Anat. Rec., 86:545-565. Vol. IV.

1944

[144] Chromosomal changes in epidermal carcinogenesis (with J.J. Biesele). J. Nat. Cancer Inst., 4:373-384. Vol. IV.

[145] Localization of maximum cell division in epidermis (with H.C. Thompson, Jr.). Anat. Rec., 88:403-409. Vol. IV.

[146] The physician’s opportunity to help older people. J. Am. Med. Assoc., 125:402-404. Vol. IV.

[147] Author: Textbook of Histology. 3rd Ed. Philadelphia: Lea and Febiger, 426 pp. CSH, QS 504 C874, 1944.

[148] Barnard Free Skin and Cancer Hospital research report for 1943. J. Med. Assoc., Sept. 1944, pp. 181-184. Vol. IV.

[149] Influence of age on epidermal carcinogenesis induced by methylcholanthrene in mice (with V. Suntzeff). Yale J. of Biol. and Med., 17: No. 1, pp. 47-58, Oct. 1944. Vol. IV.

[150] Factors in cancer production. Surg. Clinics of N.A., Barnard Hospital Number, pp. 985-993, Oct. 1944. Vol. IV.

1945

[151] Shall They Survive? Science, 101:625-629. Vol. IV.

[152] Experimental epidermal MC carcinogenesis in mice. Second Summarizing Report. J. Invest. Dermat., 6: No. 1, 15-42, Feb. 1945. Vol. IV.

[153] Microscopic and chemical properties of precancer lesions. Science, 102:165-168. Vol. IV.

[154] Influence of age on calcium in epidermal carcinogenesis induced by MC in mice (with V. Suntzeff and C. Carruthers). Cancer Res., 5:572-575. Vol. IV.

1946

[155] Facing the Future in Medicine. Nebr. State Med. J., 31:223. Vol. IV.

[156] Hopes and Hurdles in the cancer problem. Scientific Monthly, LXII: 301-309. Vol. IIIb.

[157] Vitamin content of mouse epidermis during MC carcinogenesis (with E.L. Tatum, M.G. Ritchey and L.F. Wicks). J. Biol. Chem., 163:675-682. Vol. IIIb.

[158] Localization of stratum of maximum mitotic frequency in epidermal methylcholanthrene carcinogenesis in mice (with J.H. Van Dyke and B.B. Geren). Cancer Res., 6:620-624. Vol. IV.

1947

[159] Program of research on ageing of the skin (with Z. Cooper and W. Smith). J. Geront., 2:31-44. Vol. IV.

[160] Desoxyribose nucleic acid from isolated chromosome threads in experimental epidermal methylcholanthrene carcinogenesis in mice (with P. Ayengar, A.R. Gopal). Cancer Res., 7:1-8. Vol. IV.

[161] Epidermal carcinogenesis. J.A.M.A., 135:408-411. Vol. IV.

[162] Financing Cancer Research. Science, 105:53-57.

[163] The broader implications of aging. J. Gerontol., 2:277-282. Vol. IV.

[see 159] Program of research on aging of the skin (with Z. Cooper and Warren Smith). J. Gerontol., 2:31-44.

[164] The Fourth International Cancer Research Congress. J.A.M.A., 135:1067-1072. Vol. IV.

[165] The role of sebaceous glands and hair follicles in epidermal carcinogenesis (with V. Suntzeff and C. Carruthers). Cancer Res., 7:439-443. Vol. IV.

1948

[166] Symbiosis, antibiosis and cancer. Science, 107:101-104. Vol. IV.

[167] Expectations in cancer research. Proc. Inst. of Med. of Chicago, 17:No. 2, Feb. 15, 1948. Vol. IV.

[168] Properties of cancer cells. Reprint from The Quarterly – The Chicago Medical School of lecture delivered at the Chicago Medical School Seminar, May 5, 1948. Vol. IV.

[169] Influence of age on the copper and zinc content in the epidermis of mice undergoing carcinogenesis with MC and a note on the role of CA (with C. Carruthers and V. Suntzeff). J. Nat. Cancer Inst., 8:209-213. Vol. IV.

[169a] Ibid. International Cancer Research Commission. St. Louis. Mar 15, 1948. Vol. IIIb.

1949

[170] Il cancro della pelle. Tumori, Anno XXXV-Fasc. IV 1949. Vol. IV.

[171] Cancer research in the United States. Report made at the meeting of the International Cancer Research Commission in Paris, July 18-22, 1949. Vol. IV.

[172] Amino acids in epidermal carcinogenesis in mice (with E. Roberts, A.L. Clowes, G.H.A. Caldwell, V. Suntzeff and C. Carruthers). Cancer Res., 9:250-353. Vol. IV.

[173] Properties of squamous cell cancer compared with those of normal epidermis. Pontifical Acad. of Science Meeting in Rome, Italy, June 1949 (translated in Italian by Dr. Rondoni). Vol. IV.

1950

[174] Some cytochemical and cytologic features of senile keratosis (with Warren Andrew). J. Geront., 5:97-111. Vol. IV.

[175] Aging of elastic tissue in human skin (with C. K. Ma) J. Geront., 5:203-210. Vol. IV.

[175a] Gerontologic Conferences in Europe in the summer of 1950. J. Gerontology, 6:53-61. Box 189, Folder 4.

1951

[176] Trends in Cancer Research. Cancer Research, 11:603-607. Vol. IV.

[177] How to bring the best treatment to advanced cancer patients. Un. Nat. Contra Cancer, Acta VII, 197-201. Vol. IV.

[177a] Second International Congress. J. Gerontology, 6:61-65. Box 189, Folder 5.

1952

[178] Cancer in India [Report to the Government of India, mimeographed, 35 p. Vol. IV.

[179] Optimism in cancer research. Sci. Worker’s Assoc. Tate Memorial Hospital, Bombay. Vol. IV.

[180] Author: Cowdry’s Problems of Ageing. (3rd Ed. edited by Albert I. Lansing). Baltimore: Williams and Wilkins Co., 1061 pp. Lower Level, WT 104 C874p, 1952.

1953

[181] Historical background of research on mitochondria. J. Histochem. and Cytochem, 1:183-187. Vol. IV.

[182] The Gerontological Society, its present and future. Presidential Address. J. Geront., 6:498-502. Vol. IV.

[183] Epidermal carcinogenesis. Advances in Cancer Research (Greenstein and Haddow). Vol. 1:57-101. Academic Press. Vol. IV.

1954

[184] Summary and general conclusions. Annals of N.Y. Acad. of Sci., 57:611-613. Vol. IV.

[185] Introduction to parental age and characteristics of the offspring. Annals of N.Y. Acad. of Sci., 57:453-454. Vol. IV.

[186] Changes of hair follicular cells after a single painting of methylcholanthrene in mice (with Liang, Hsu-mu). Cancer Res., 14:340-345. Vol. IV.

[187] Incidence of malignant tumors in Chinese, especially in Formosa (with Shu Yeh). Cancer, 7:425-436. Vol. IV.

[188] Ageing: A World Problem. Scientia, 48:1-8. Vol. IV.

[189] The Modern Disease – Boredom. Am. J. Occup. Therapy, VIII:112-113. Vol. IV.

1955

[190] The role of hair follicles in methylcholanthrene carcinogenesis in mice (with Hsu-mu Liang). J. Nat. Cancer Inst., 16:205-223. Vol. IV.

[191] Microscopic visualization of the degeneration of sebaceous glands caused by carcinogens (with V. Suntzeff and A. Croninger). Cancer Res., 15:637-640. Vol. IV.

[192] Serum lactic dehydrogenase activity as indication of neoplastic growth and regression (with Kuang-Mei Hsieh, and V. Suntzeff). Proc. Soc. Exp. Biol. and Med., 89:627-629. Vol. IV.

[193] Symposium on problems of gerontology. Nutrition Symposium Series, No. 9. Robert S. Goodhart, Ed., National Vitamin Foundation, N.Y. Science, 122:928. Vol. IV.

[194] Author: Cancer Cells. Philadelphia and London: W.B. Saunders and Co., 677 pp. CSH, QZ 200 C874c 1955.

1956

[195] Malignant properties of cancer cells. Annals of N.Y. Acad. of Sci., 63:1046-1053. Vol. IV.

[196] Comparative study of serum lactic dehydrogenase activity in mice with transplanted and induced tumors (with K.M. Hsieh and V. Suntzeff). Cancer Res., 16:237-239. Vol. IV.

[197] Emeritus Hall of the American Society for the Aged (ASA) (with Reuben L. Kahn and E. W. Burgess). Abstracts of the First Pan-American Congress of Gerontology., Mexico D.F. (Sept.) 131-132. Vol. IV.

[198] R.R. Bensley, Cytologist. Science, 124:972-973. Vol. IV.

1957

[199] Current concepts in geriatrics (with Wm. B. Kountz). Modern Med., 25:102-112. Vol. IV.

[200] Use of sebaceous gland test of primary cigarette tar fractions and of certain noncarcinogenic polycyclic hydrocarbons (with V. Suntzeft, A.B. Croninger, E.L. Wynder, and E.A. Graham). Cancer, 10:250-254. Vol. IV.

[201] Pathology of aging. Given at Fourth Congress of International Association of Gerontology, Merano, Italy. Vol. IV.

1958

[202] Enzyme levels in human bronchial epithelium and bronchiogenic carcinoma (with B. Spencer and A.J. Rossel). Suppl. to Int’l. Abs. of Biological Sciences, 1958, Pergamon Press, London. Vol. IV.

[203] Significant areas of research in aging. J. Am. Geriatrics Soc. VI:276-280. Vol. IV.

[204] Author: Cancer Cells (translation of 1st. ed. into Russian and published in Moscow, 1958). Box 121, Folder 9.

1959

[205] El promisorio futuro de la geriatria. La. Voz de la Ciencia, pp. 41-49. Vejecia. Vol. IV.

[206] A comparison of the histopathology of tracheal and bronchial epithelium of smokers and nonsmokers (with G. Ide, and V. Suntzeff). Cancer, 12:473-484. Vol. IV.

[207] The problem of smoking and lung cancer. Cancer. The compilation of lectures on cancer in commeration of the 17th Annual Congress of the Japanese Cancer Association, published by the Department of Pathology, Medical School, Chiba U. Vol. IV.

[208] Impressions of the Japan Medical Congress and Visits to Various Medical Centers. Reprinted from Impressions and Experiences of the 15th General Assembly of the Japan Medical Congress, Tokyo, pp. 63-72. Vol. IV.

[209] V. Korenchevsky, father of gerontology. Science, 130:1391-1392. Vol. IV.

[210] The Aging of Cells. Proc. of the 15th General Assembly of the Japan Medical Congress, Tokyo. 1:119-125. Vol. IV.

1960

[211] Rilievi cromatografici sulla composizione proteica ed enzimatica del tumore della mamella nel topo (with P.U. Angeletti, and B.W. Moore). Estratto da Tumori, Anno. XLVI – Fasc. V:479-485. Vol. IV.

[212] Prof. J. Bronte Gatenby – Cytologist. Trans. of the Soc. J.R.M.S., pp. 101-102. Vol. IV.

[213] Cancer research: gerontological implications. Roswell Park Memorial Institute Bull., v. 5, no. 1, 1960, p. 3-17. Vol. IV.

[214] The lives of cancer cells. Cell Physiology of Neoplasia. Austin. U. of Texas Press. p. 435-467. Vol. IV.

[215] Author: A Textbook of Histology (with John C. Finerty). Philadelphia: Lea and Febiger, 573 pp. Lower Level, QS 504 C874, 1960.

1961

[216] Combined action of cigarette tar and beta radiation on mice (with A. Croninger, S. Solaric and V. Suntzeff). Cancer, 14:344-352. Vol. IV.

[217] Microscopic properties of the basement membrane and elastic fibers of trachea and bronchus of smokers and nonsmokers (with Y. Hayashi and V. Suntzeff). Cancer, 14:1175-1182. Vol. IV.

1962

[218] Influence of maternal age on offspring in mice (with V. Suntzeff and B.B. Hixon). J. Gerontol. 17:2-7. Vol. IV.

[219] The biology of cutaneous cancer: introduction and historical survey. Presented at the Conference on Biology of Cutaneous Cancer, Philadelphia, April 6-11, pp. 15-19. Vol. IV.

[220] Influence of aging on the skin. Presented at the Conference on Biology of Cutaneous Cancer, Philadelphia, April 6-11, 335-348. Vol. IV.

[221] Editor: El Cuidado del Paciente Geriatrico. Mexico, D.F. La Prensa Medica Mexicana, 401 pp.

[221a] Impressions of the Japan Medical Congress and visits to various medical centers. Box 189, Folder 6.

1963

[222] Editor: Care of the Geriatric Patient (2nd Ed.) St. Louis: C.V. Mosby Company, 506 pp. Lower Level, WT 100 C874c, 1963.

[223] Influence of aging on malignancy. Japan Medical Congress. Special Lecture. Vol. IV.

[224] Regulation of water distribution in the cell. Intracellular Membrane Structure (edited by Cowdry and Seno). Okayama: Japan Society for Cell Biology, 588 pp. Vol. IV.

1964

[225] Author: Cowdry’s Arteriosclerosis – A Survey of the Problem. (Edited by H.T. Blumenthal). (2nd ed.) Springfield: Charles. C. Thomas, 855 pp. CSH, WG 550 B658c, 1967.

[226] Author: Laboratory Technique in Biology and Medicine (with Victor M. Emmel) (4th ed.) Baltimore: The Williams and Wilkins Co., 453 pp. CSH, QH 207 C874l, 1964.

[227] Author: Geriatrics and Gerontology. Medical Encyclopedia. New York: Stravon Publishers.

1965

[228] Editor: Intracellular Membraneous Structure (with S. Seno). Proc. of the First International Symposium for Cellular Chemistry. Okayama: Japan Society for Cell Biology, 588 pp. Vol. IV.

[229] Intracellular Distribution of Water. Intracellular Membraneous Structure (edited by S. Seno and E.V. Cowdry), pp. 505-519. Vol. IV.

1967

[230] An Appraisal of Professor Pietro Rondoni. Tumori. 53:3-4. Box 189, Folder 7.

1968

[231] Author: The Etiology and Prevention of Cancer in Man. New York: Appleton-Century-Crofts, 420 pp. CSH, QZ 202 C874e, 1968.

[232] Editor: Care of the Geriatric Patient. (3rd ed.) St. Louis: C.V. Mosby Co., 430 pp. CSH, WT 100 C874c, 1971.

1969

[233] Editor: Nucleic Acid Metabolism Cell Differentiation and Cancer Growth (with S. Seno). Proc. of the Second International Symposium for Cellular Chemistry, Ohtsu. Oxford: Pergamon Press, 483 pp.

1971

[234] Editor: Care of the Geriatric Patient (4th ed. with F.U. Steinberg) St. Louis: C.V. Mosby Co., 441 pp. Lower Level, WT 100 C874c, 1971.

[235] Cells and their behavior. Chapter 1 (with John C. Finerty) Pathology. 6th ed. 2 Vols. W.A.D. Anderson, editor. St. Louis: C.V. Mosby Co., pp. 1-13.

1972

[236] Author: Aging Better. Springfield, Illinois: Charles Thomas, 481 pp. Lower Level, WT 100 C874a, 1972.

[237] Social medicine in U.K. versus enterprise medicine in U.S.
This last-cited item was supposedly a paper given at the Ninth International Congress of Gerontology, Kiev, USSR, July, 1972. EVC listed it among his publications, but in fact it may never have been formally appeared as an edited imprint.

Back to Series List

Series 73: Published Articles, Contributions from the Peking Union Medical College, Department of Anatomy, 1918-1920, 1923-1925 and 1927-1930

The first volume in this series was probably EVC’s own compilation of work published during his chairmanship of the department. The other two volumes were evidently gifts to EVC from Davidson Black, who succeeded him as head of the PUMC Anatomy Department. Whether or not EVC also received volumes 2 and 4 – or perhaps later-issued volumes – is not known. The individual reprints in all three volumes in the collection are numbered. They begin in strict chronological order, but as a note appended to 5 indicates, delays in obtaining certain publications necessitated enumeration based on the order that the items were received. Box 190.

VOLUME 1

Collected papers nos. 1-16.

1918

[1] Cowdry, E. V. Mitochondrial constituents of protoplasm. Contributions to Embryology of the Carnegie Inst., 25:39-160.

[2.] Cowdry, N. H. The cytology of the myxomyoetes with special reference to mitochondria. Biol. Bull., 35:71-95.

1919

[3] Hsieh, E. T. A new laboratory animal (Cricetulus griseus). National Med. J. of China, 5:20-22.

[4] Cowdry, E. V. An appeal for human embryos. Privately printed in Peking. 3 p.

[5] Cowdry, E. V. Plea for the formation of an Anatomical Association in China. China Med. J., 35:517-521.

1920

[6] Cowdry, E. V. Anatomy in Japan. Anat. Rec., 18:67-95.

[7] Black, Davidson. The motor nuclei of the cerebral nerves in phylogeny. A study of the phenomena of neurobiotaxis. Part 3, Reptilia. J. Comp. Neur., 32:61-98.

[8] Black, Davidson. Concerning anthropometry and observations on healthy subjects. China Med. J., Special anatomical number. July, 6 p.

[9] Hrdlicka, Ales. The anthropology of Asiatic peoples. China Med. J., Special anatomical number, July, 10 p.

[10] Proceedings of the Anatomical and Anthropological Association of China, Peking Meeting, Feb. 1920. China Med. J., Special anatomical number, July, 30 p.

[11] Black, Davidson. Studies on endocranial anatomy, 2: On the endocranial anatomy of Oreodon (Merycoidon). J. Comp. Neur., 32:271-327.

[12] Stone, R. S. Atypical male sexe-ensemble (sic) in the domestic goat. China Med. J., 34:611-623.

[13] Circular asking for material for anatomical and anthropological collections. Privately printed in Peking. 7 p.

[14] Cowdry, E. V. The reticular material in developing blood cells. J. Exp. Med., 33:11.

[15] Cowdry, E. V. The renaissance of medicine in China. Military Surgeon, 47:653-662.

[16] Cowdry, E. V. Anatomy in China. Anat. Rec., 20:32-60.

VOLUME 3

Collected papers nos. 36-57.

1923

[36] Detwiler, S.R. Studies on the retina: photomechanical responses in the retina of Eremias argus. J. Exp. Zoology, 37:89-99.

[37] Detwiler, S.R. Experiments on the transplantation of the spinal cord in Amblystoma, and their bearing upon the stimuli involved in the differentiation of nerve cells. J. Exp. Zoology, 37:339-393.

[38] Detwiler, S.R. Experiment on the reversal of the spinal cord in Amblystoma embryos at the level of the anterior limb. J. Exp. Zoology, 3:293-321.

[39] Kappers, C.U. Ariens. Some introductory lectures on general histology. Peking Union Medical College Publication.

[40] Detwiler, S.R. Studies on the retina: the identity of the developing visual cells in Amblystoma larvae as revealed by their response to light. J. Comp. Neur., 36:113-123.

[41] Detwiler, S.R. Studies on the retina: an experimental study of the Gecko retina. J. Comp. Neur., 36:125-141.

[42] Stone, R.S. The central nervous system of the human cyclops. Transactions of the Royal Canadian Institute, Toronto, 14:344-369.

[43] Black, Davidson. Outline of laboratory work in neuroanatomy, 1-45. Privately printed, Peking.

1924

[44] Stevenson, P.H. Age order of epiphyseal union in man. Am. J. of Phys. Anthrop., 7:53-93.

[45] Ma, Wen-chao. The changes in pancreatic cell of the guinea-pig during inanition and refeeding. Anat. Rec., 27:47-60.

[46] Black, Davidson. Department of Anatomy P.U.M.C. Description of the building equipment, instruction and research. Division of Medical Education. The Rockefeller Foundation.

[47] Kappers, C.U. Ariens. A Simian feature of European, Indonesian, Philippine, and Chinese brains. Proceedings of the Anatomical and Anthropological Association of China, meeting, February 24th, 1924. China Med. J., April.

[48] Wang, Hwei-wen and C.U. Ariens Kappers. Some features of parietal and temporal lobes of the human brain and their morphological significance. China Med. J., September.

[49] Kappers, C.U. Ariens. The lumbo-sacral sinus in the spinal cord of birds and its histological constituents. Psychiatrische en Neurologische Bladen, Amsterdam. no. 5.

1925

[50] Congdon, E.D. A study of the causes contributing to the development of a left aortic arch in mammals and of a right aortic arch in birds. Proceedings of the Joint Conference of the China Medical Association and the China Branch, British Medical Association. Section on Anatomy and Anthropology; Hong Kong.

[51] Black, Davidson. Recent work in the field of prehistoric anthropology in China. Proceedings of the Joint Conference of the China Medical Association and the China Branch, British Medical Association. Section on Anatomy and Anthropology; Hong Kong.

[52] Stevenson, P. H. Report on anthropometric data of the Research Committee of the C.M.M.A. Proceedings of the Joint Conference of the China Medical Association and the China Branch, British Medical Association. Section on Anatomy and Anthropology; Hong Kong.

[53] Congdon, E.D. Abnormal development of the nasal cavity of dogs due to interruption of the respiratory current. Proc. Soc. Exper. Biol. and Med., Peking (China) Branch, April.

[54] Ma, Wen-chao. The mitochondira and colloid in the thyroid gland of the adult albino rat. Amer. J. of Anatomy, 35:199-221.

[55] Black, Davidson. The human skeletal remains from the Sha Kuo T’un cave deposit in comparison with those from Yang Shao Tsun and with recent North China skeletal material. Palaeontologia Sinica, series D, 1, fascicle 3, The Geological Survey of China.

[56] Black, Davidson. A note on the physical characters of the prehistoric Kansu race. Memoirs of the Geological Survey of China, series A, no. 5.

[57] Stevenson, P.H. Collected anthropometric data on the Chinese. China Med. J., 39:44.

VOLUME 5

Collected Papers Nos. 84-114, August 1930.

1927

[84] Ma, Wen-chao. A method for the demonstration of the intracellular secretion canaliculi of the parietal cells of mammals. Anat. Rec., 35:337-339.

[85] Fortuyn, A.B.D. A recent modification of the species idea. Nature, December.

[86] Black, Davidson. Further hominid remains of Lower Quaternary age from the Chou Kou Tien deposit. Nature, December.

[87] Black, Davidson. On a lower molar hominid tooth from the Chou Kou Tien deposit. Palaeontologia Sinica, series D, 7:1-28.

[88] Black, Davidson; E. Licent; and Teilhard de Chardin. On a presumably Pleistocene human tooth from the Sjara-osso-gol (South-Eastern Ordos) deposits. Bulletin of the Geological Society of China, 5:285-290.

1928

[89] Black, Davidson. Discovery of further hominid remains of Lower Quaternary age from the Chou Kou Tien deposit. Science, 67:135-136.

[90] Fortuyn, A.B.D. Selection of the number of tailrings in albino Mus musculus. Proc. Soc. Exper. Biol. and Med., 25:543-544.

[91] Ma, Wen-chao. The relation of mitochondria and other cytoplasmic constituents to the formulation of secretion granules. Amer. J. of Anatomy, 41:51-63.

[92] Ma, Wen-chao. The relation of the mitochondria-Golgi complex to secretion. 1. The pancreatic acinar cell of the toad. Chinese J. of Physiology, 2:247-254.

[93] Ma, Wen-chao and Hsi-Chun Chang. Further observations of tryptophan and thyroid gland. Chinese J. of Physiology, 2:329-336.

[94] Fortuyn, A.B.D. Further notes on the striped hamster (Cricetulus griseus). China Med. J., 42:524.

[95] Ma, Wen-chao and Hsi-Chun Chang. The relation of the mitochondria-Golgi complex to secretion. 2: Intravital staining with neutral red and Sudan 3: Chinese J. of Physiology, 2:381-388.

[96] Fortuyn, A.B.D. Conclusions from percentages. China Medical J., 42:757.

1929

[97] Ma, Wen-chao; Hsi-Chun Chang; and An-Ch’ang Liu. The relation of the mitochondria-Golgi complex to secretion. 3: Physiological identification of the vitally stained mitochondria-Golgi material. Chinese J. of Physiology, 3:29-40.

[98] Fortuyn, A.B.D. How to compute a percentage and an average. China Medical J., 43:1-11.
[99] Black, Davidson. Preliminary note on additional Sinanthropus material discovered in Chou Kou Tien during 1928. Bulletin of the Geological Society of China, 8:15-32.

[100] Fortuyn, A.B.D. The Chinese house-mouse and its tame varieties. A comparative study with Mus musculus. Bulletin of the Peking Society of Natural History, 3:59-64.

[101] Bonin, Gerhardt von. A note on the kinematics of the wrist-joint. J. of Anatomy, 63:259-262.

[102] Black, Davidson. A study Kansu and Honan Aeneolithic skulls and specimens from later Kansu prehistoric sites in comparison with North China and other recent crania. Part 1. On Measurement and identification. Palaeontologia Sinica, Series D, 6:1-83.

[103] Black, Davidson. Sinanthropus pekinensis: the recovery of further fossil remains of this early hominid from the Choou Kou Tien deposit. Science, 69:674-676.

[104] Pillat, A. and Wen-Chao Ma. Function of the columnar epithelium of the ciliary body of albino rabbits. Proc. Soc. Exper. Biol. and Med., 26:739-741.

1928

[105] Hall, G.A.M. Hereditary brachydactylism and interphalangeal ankylosis. Annals of Eugenics, 3:265-268.

1929

[106] Ma, Wen-chao and A. Pillat. A study of the function of the columnar epithelium of the ciliary body of albino rats. Chinese J. of Physiology, 3:363-370.

[107] Ma, Wen-chao. The relation of the mitochondria-Golgi complex to secretion. 4: The medullary cell of the rat’s suprarenal. Chinese J. of Physiology, 3:419-428.

[108] Fortuyn, A.B.D. Prenatal death in the striped hamster (Cricetulus griseus, M.-Edw.). Extrait des Archives de Biologie, 39:583-606.

[109] Stevenson, Paul H. Adaptation of Hrdlicka’s compass for direct head-light measurements. American J. of Physical Anthropology, 13:469-475.

1929-30

[110] Fortuyn, A.B.D. Laboratory animals. Bulletin of the Peking Society of Natural History, 4:33-38.

1930

[111] Ma, Wen-chao and Jui-wu Mu. Cytological changes in thyroid apparatus and spinal ganglia of rats treated with thallium. Proc. Soc. Exper. Biol. and Med., 27:249-251.

[112] Anderson, B.G. and Paul H. Stevenson. The occurrence of mottled enamel among the Chinese. J. of Dental Research, 10:233-238.

[113] Ma, Wen-chao and Ernest Tso. The effects of deficient diets on the mitochondria-Golgi complex in spinal ganglion cells of rats and guinea-pigs. Chinese J. of Physiology, 4:183-190.

1929

[114] Stevenson, P. H. On racial differences in stature long bone regression formulae, with special reference to stature reconstruction formulae for the Chinese. Biometrika, 21:303-321.

Back to Series List

Series 74: Collected Reprints, Cancer Research, 1933-1950

In 1937 EVC became director of research at Barnard Free Skin and Cancer Hospital, succeeding Major G. Seelig, who earlier had taken the position held at the hospital by Leo Loeb. In 1948 EVC moved the cancer research operations to laboratories at Washington University School of Medicine. These two volumes display the continuity of the investigative program and the work of the team of scientists behind it during those years. Not microfilmed. Box 190.

Volume 1, 1933-1943

1933

[1] Seelig, M.G. Light and tar cancer. An experimental study with a critical review of the literature on light as a carcinogenic factor. Surg. Gyn. and Ob. 56:752. Reprinted in Libro de oro, homenaje al Prof. Dr. Angel H. Roffo, Buenos Aires, 1935, p. 1-16.

1934

[2] Seelig, M.G. Dibenzanthracene 1:2:5:6 as a carcinogenic agent. Am. J. Cancer, 20:827-833.

1935

[3] Moore, C.; Suntzeff, V.; and Loeb, Leo. The specific nature of the inhibition of the coagulating effect exerted by tissue extract on plasma resulting from incubation of tissue extract with blood serum. Am. J. of Physiol., 114:1-17.

[4] Moskop, Marian; Burns, E.L.; Suntzeff, V.; and Loeb, Leo. Incidence of mammary cancer and nature of the sexual cycle in various strains of mice. Proc. Soc. for Exp. Biol. and Med., 33:197-199.

[5] Seelig, M.G.; Ekert, Clarence T.; and Cooper, Zola K. The relationship between vascularity and the reaction of radium of squamous epithelium. Am. J. Cancer, 20:585-591.

1936

[6] Burns, E.L.; Moskop, Marian; Suntzeff, V.; and Loeb, Leo. On the relation between the incidence of mammary cancer and the nature of the sexual cycle in various strains of mice. Am. J. Cancer, 26:56-68.

[7] Loeb, Leo; Burns, E.L.; Suntzeff, V.; and Moskop, Marian. Internal secretion as a factor in the origin of cancer. Canadian Med. Assoc. J., 35:117-123.

[8] Loeb, Leo; Burns, E.L.; Suntzeff, V.; and Moskop, Marian. Carcinoma-like proliferations in vagina, cervix, and uterus of mouse treated with estrogenic hormones. Proc. Soc. for Exp. Biol. and Med., 35:320-322.

[9] Seelig, M.G. and Benignus, E.L. Coal smoke soot and tumors of the lung in mice. Am. J. Cancer, 28:96-111.

[10] Suntzeff, V.; Burns, E.L.; Moskop, Marian; and Loeb, Leo. The effects of injections of estrin on the incidence of mammary cancer in various strains of mice. Am. J. Cancer, 27:229-245.

1937

[11] Loeb, Leo; Burns, E.L.; Suntzeff, V.; and Moskop, Marian. Sex hormones and their relation to tumors. Am. J. Cancer, 20:47-54.

1938

[12] Burns, E.L.; Suntzeff, V.; and Loeb, Leo. The development of sarcoma in mice injected with hormones or hormone-like substances. Am. J. Cancer, 32:534-544.

[13] Cooper, Zola K. and Schiff, Alice. Mitotic rhythm in human epidermis. Proc. Soc. for Exp. Biol. and Med., 39:323-324.

[14] Loeb, Leo; Suntzeff, V. and Burns, E.L. The effects of age and estrogen on the stroma of vagina, cervix and uterus in the mouse. Science, 88:432-433.

[15] Loeb, Leo; Suntzeff, V.; and Burns, E.L. Growth processes induced by estrogenic hormones in the uterus of the mouse. Am. J. Cancer, 34:413-427.

[16] Seelig, M.G. and Benignus, E.L. Lung tumor development in A resistant strain of mice subjected to inhalation of soot. Am. J. Cancer, 34:391-398.

[17] Seelig, M.G. and Benignus, E.L The production of experimental cancer of the lung in mice. Am. J. Cancer, 33:549-554.

[18] Taussig, Joseph; Cooper, Zola K.; and Selig, M.G. The effect of light on benzpyrene cancer in mice. Surg. Gyn and Ob., 66:989-993.

1939

[19] Carruthers, Christopher. Aldehydic resorption in mice. Proc. Soc. for Exp. Biol. and Med. 41:336-340.

[20] Carruthers, Christopher. Vitamin E and experimental tumors. Am. J. Cancer, 35:546-553.

[21] Carruthers, Christopher. Attempt to produce sarcomas in rats from ingestion of crude wheat germ oil by ether extraction. Proc. Soc. for Exp. Biol. and Med., 40:107-108.

[22] Cooper, Zola K. Mitotic rhythm in human epidermis. J. Invest. Derm., 2:289-300.

[23] Loeb, Leo; Suntzeff, V.; and Burns, E.L. Changes in the Nature of the stroma in vagina, cervix and uterus of the mouse produced by long-continued injections of estrogen and by advancing age. Am. J. Cancer, 35:159-174.

1940

[24] Allen, Edgar. Ovarian hormones and female genital cancer. J.A.M.A., 114:2107-2114.

[25] Carruthers, Christopher. Influence of heptaldehyde on carcinogenic action of methylcholanthrene. Arch. Path., 30:1184-1191.

[26] Cooper, Zola K. and Franklin, Charles H. Mitotic rhythm in the epidermis of the mouse. Anat. Rec. 78:1-8.

[27] Cowdry, E.V. Cytological studies on Globi in leprosy. Am. J. Path., 36:103-135.

[28] Cowdry, E.V. Properties of cancer cells. Arch. Path., 30:1245-1274.

[29] Suntzeff, V.; Babcock, R.S.; and Loeb, Leo. Reversibility of hyalinization in the mouse uterus produced by injections of estrogen, and the changes in the mammary gland and ovaries after cessation of injections. Am. J. Cancer, 38:217-223.

[30] Suntzeff, V.; Babcock, R.S.; and Loeb, Leo. The Development of sarcoma in mice following long continued injections of a buffered solution of hydrochloric acid. Am. J. Cancer, 39:56-60.

1941

[31] Carruthers, C. and Stowell, R.E. Influence of heptaldehyde on pregnancy in rats. Cancer Research, 1:724-728.

[32] Castrodale, Dante; Bierbaum, Olga; Helwig, Elson B.; and Macbryde, Cyril M. Comparative studies on the effects of estradiol and stilbestrol upon the blood, liver, and bone marrow. Endocrinology, 29:363-372.

[33] Cowdry, E.V. and Paletta, F.X. Alterations in nuclear viscosity during experimental carcinogenesis determined by ultracentrifugation. Am. J. Path, 17:335-357.

[34] Cowdry, E.V. and Paletta, F.X. Changes in cellular , nuclear, and nucleolar sizes during methylcholanthrene epidermal carcinogenesis. J. Nat. Cancer Inst., 1:745-759.

[35] Cowdry, E.V. and Ruangsiri, C. Influence of promin, starch and heptaldehyde on experimental leprosy in rats. Arch. Path., 32:632-640.

[36] Cramer, William and Stowell, Robert E. Carcinogenesis in the mouse’s skin by the infrequent application at long intervals of methylcholanthrene. Cancer Res., 1:849-852.

[37] Loeb, Leo and Suntzeff, V. Growth processes in mammary glands of mice of strains differing in incidence of mammary carcinoma. Arch. Path., 32:739-759.

[38] Paletta, F.X.; Cowdry, E.V.; and Lischer, C.E. Comparison of methylcholanthrene hyperplastic epidermis with benign hyperplastic epidermis in healing wounds. Cancer Res., 1:942-952.

[39] Stowell, Robert E. Effect on tissue volume of various methods of fixation, dehydration, and embedding. Stain Tech., 16:67-83.

[40] Suntzeff, V.; Moskop-Kirtz, M.; Blumenthal, H.T.; and Loeb, Leo. The incidence of mammary gland carcinoma and cancer age in mice injected with estrogen and in noninjected mice of different strains. Cancer Res., 1:446-456.

[41] Voegtlin, Carl. Possiblities of improved therapy for cancer patients. J. Nat. Cancer Inst., 1:585-598.

[42] Wicks, L.F. A cheaper Nessler’s reagent by the use of mercuric oxide. J. Lab. and Clin. Med., 27:118-122.

[43] Wicks, L.F. Sex and proteinuria of mice. Proc. Soc. for Exp. Biol. and Med., 48:395-400.

1942

[44] Baumberger, J. Percy; Suntzeff, V.; and Cowdry, E.V. Methods for the separation of epidermis from dermis and some physiologic and chemical properties of isolated epidermis. J. Nat. Cancer Inst., 2:413-423.

[45] Carruthers, Christopher and Suntzeff, V. Influence of limited application of methylcholanthrene upon epidermal iron and ascorbic acid. J. Nat. Cancer Inst., 3:217-220.

[46] Carruthers, Christopher. The effect of carcinogens on the hepatic vitamin A stores of mice and rats. Cancer Res., 2:168-174.

[47] Carruthers, Christopher. An improved photometric method for ascorbic acid. Indus. and Eng. Chem., 14:826-828.

[48] Cooper, Zola K. and Reller, Helen C. Mitotic frequency in methylcholanthrene epidermal carcinogensis in mice. J. Nat. Cancer Inst., 2:335-344.

[49] Cowdry, E.V. Ageing of individual cells. Reprinted from Problems of Ageing.

[50] Cowdry, E.V. Ageing of tissue fluids. Reprinted from Problems of Ageing.

[51] Cramer, William. The origin of cancer in man. J.A.M.A., 119:309-316.

[52] Cramer, W. and Stowell, R.E. The early stages of carcinogenesis by 20-methylcholanthrene in the skin of the mouse. I. Experimental technique and microscopic changes. J. Nat. Cancer Inst., 2:369-378.

[53] Cramer, W. and Stowell, R.E. The early stages of carcinogenesis by 20-methylcholanthrene in the skin of the mouse. II. Microscopic tissue changes. J. Nat. Cancer Inst., 2:379-402.

[54] Loeb, Leo; Suntzeff, V.; Blumenthal, H.T.; and Kirtz, M. Moskop. Effect of weight on the development of mammary carcinoma in various strains of mice. Arch. Path., 33:845-865.

[55] Murphy, James B. An analysis of the trends in cancer research. J.A.M.A., 120:107-111.

[56] Paletta, F.X. and Max, Paul F. Influence of estradiol benzoate on epidermal methylcholanthrene carcinogenesis. J. Nat. Cancer Inst., 2:577-581.

[57] Paletta, F.X. and Cowdry, E.V. Influence of colchicine during methylcholanthrene epidermal carcinogenesis in mice. Am. J. Path., 18:291-311.

[58] Stowell, R.E. The Use of tertiary butyl alcohol in microtechnique. Science, 96:165-166.

[59] Stowell, R.E. Photometric histochemical determination of thymonucleic acid in experimental epidermal carcinogenesis. J. Nat. Cancer Inst., 3:111-121.

[60] Stowell, R.E. Tertiary butyl alcohol as a microtechnical reagent. J. Tech. Methods and Bull., 22:71-74.

[61] Stowell, R.E. and Cramer, W. The effects of solvents in methylcholanthrene epidermal carcinogenesis. Cancer Res., 2:193-197.

[62] Stowell, R.E. and Cramer, W. XCVIII. Osteosis Cutis in methylcholanthrene epidermal carcingogenesis in mice. Arch. Derm. and Syph., 46:276-282.

[63] Wicks, L.F. On the purification of gum ghatti. J. Lab. and Clin. Med., 28:349-353.

[64] Wicks, L.F. and Firminger, H.I. Perchloric acid in micro-kjeldahl digestions. Indus. and Eng. Chem., 14:760-762.

[65] Wicks, L.F. and Suntzeff, V. reduction of total lipid-protein nitrogen ratio of mouse epidermis by a single application of methylcholanthrene. J. Nat. Cancer Inst., 3:221-226.

1943

[66] Baumberger, J. Percy and Bardwell, Kathleen. Hydrogen electrode half-cell in polarography. Indus. and Eng. Chem., 15:639-641.

[67] Biesele, John J. and Poyner, Herbert. Polytene chromosomes in two mammary carcinomas of the human subject. Cancer Res., 3:779-783.

[68] Carruthers, Christopher. Microdetermination of magnesium with the polarograph. Indus. and Eng. Chem., 15:412-414.

[69] Carruthers, Christopher. Ultramicromethod for sodium employing the polarograph. Indus and Eng. Chem., 15:70-71.

[70] Carruthers, Christopher and Suntzeff, V. Chemical studies on the mode of action of methylcholanthrene on mouse epidermis. Cancer Res., 3:744-748.

[71] Cooper, Zola. The challenge of the cancer problem. Reprinted from the Bulletin Am. Soc. for Control of Cancer.

[72] Cowdry, E.V. Experimental epidermal methylcholanthrene carcinogenesis in mice. Biol. Symposia, 10:131-162.

[73] Cramer, William and Stowell, Robert E. Skin carcinogenesis by a single application of 20-methylcholanthrene. Cancer Res., 3:36-42.

[74] Cramer, W. and Stowell, R.E. On the quantitative evaluation of experimental skin carcinogenesis by methylcholanthrene. Cancer Res., 3:668-681.
[75] Evans, Robert; Cowdry, E.V.; and Nielson, Paul E. Ageing of human skin. Anat. Rec., 86:545-565.

[76] Rous, Peyton. The nearer causes of cancer. J.A.M.A., 122:573-581.

[77] Simpson, W.L. and Cramer, W. Fluorescence studies of carcinogenesis in skin. I. Histological localization of 20-methylcholanthrene in mouse skin after a single application. Cancer Res., 3:362-369.

[78] Simpson, W.L. and Cramer, W. Further observations on skin carcinogenesis by a single application of 20-methylcholanthrene. Cancer Res., 3:604-605.

[79] Simpson, W.L. and Cramer, W. Sebaceous glands and experimental skin carcinogenesis in mice. Cancer Res., 3:515-518.

[80] Stowell, R.E. and Albers, V.M. A spectrophotometric analysis of tissue staining. Stain. Tech., 18:57-71.

[81] Suntzeff, V. and Carruthers, Christopher. The effect of methylcholanthrene upon epidermal sodium and calcium. Cancer Res., 3:431-433.

[82] Wicks, L.F. and Suntzeff, V. Glyoxal, a non-irritating aldehyde suggested as substitute for formalin in histological fixations. Science, 98:204.

Volume 2, 1944-1950

1944

[83] Biesele, John J. Ribonucleic acid and heterochromatin in epidermal carcinogenesis. Cancer Res., 4:727-750.

[84] Biesele, John J. and Biesele, Marguerite McAfee. Alkaline phosphatase in mouse skin under methylcholanthrene treatment. Cancer Res., 4:751-755.

[85] Biesele, J.J. and Cowdry, E.V. Chromosomal changes in epidermal carcinogenesis. J. Nat. Cancer Inst., 4:373-384.

[86] Carruthers, Christopher and Suntzeff, V. The role of calcium in carcinogenesis. Science, 99:245-247.

[87] Carruthers, Christopher and Suntzeff, V. Chemical studies on the transformation of mouse epidermis by methylcholanthrene to squamous cell carcinoma. J. Biol. Chem., 155:459-464.

[88] Cooper, Zola K.; Firminger, Harlan I.; and Reller, Helen C. Transplantable methylcholanthrene skin carcinomas of mice. Cancer Res., 4:617-621.

[89] Cowdry, E.V. Factors in cancer production. Surg. Clinics of N. A. 985-993.

[90] Cowdry, E.V. and Suntzeff, V. Influence of age on epidermal carcinogenesis induced by methylcholanthrene in mice. Yale J. Biol. and Med., 17:47-58.

[91] Cowdry, E.V. and Henry C. Thompson, Jr. Localization of maximum cell division in epidermis. Anat. Rec. 88:403-409.

[92] Cramer, W. and Simpson, W.L. Mast cells in experimental skin carcinogenesis. Cancer Res., 4:601-616.

[93] Little, C.C. Parental influence on the incidence of cancer. J.A.M.A., 125:93-97.

[94] Reller, Helen C. and Cooper, Zola K. Mitotic incidence in the first 48 hours of methylcholanthrene epidermal carcinogenesis. Cancer Res., 4:236-240.

[95] Simpson, William L. Fluorescence studies related to the cancer problem. Surg. Clinics of N.A. 1245-1254.

[96] Suntzeff, V. and Carruthers, Christopher. Potassium and calcium in epidermal carcinogenesis induced by methylcholanthrene. J. Biol. Chem., 153:521-527.

1945

[96a] Carruthers, Christopher. Microdetermination of copper with the polarograph. Indus. and Eng. Chem., 17:398-399.

[97] Carruthers, Christopher and Suntzeff, V. Copper and zinc in epidermal carcinogenesis induced by methylcholanthrene. J. Biol. Chem., 159:647-651.

[98] Cowdry, E.V. Experimental epidermal methylcholanthrene carcinogenesis in mice. J. Invest. Derm., 6:15-42.

[99] Cowdry, E.V. Microscopic and chemical properties of precancerous lesions. Science, 102:165-168.

[100] Simpson, W.L.; Carruthers, C.; and Cramer, W. Loss of carcinogenic activity when methylcholanthrene is dissolved in anhydrous lanolin. Cancer Res., 5:1-4.

[101] Simpson, W.L. and Cramer, W. Sensitization of skin by carcinogenically inactive methylcholanthrene to subsequent carcinogenesis. Cancer Res., 5:5-10.

[102] Simpson, W.L. and Cramer, W. Fluorescence studies of carcinogens in skin. Cancer Res., 5:449-463.

[103] Stowell, Robert E. The effects of roentgen radiation on the thymonucleic acid content of transplantable mammary carcinomas. Cancer Res., 5:169-178.

[104] Stowell, Robert E. The photometric histochemical determination of substances in the skin. J. Invest. Derm., 6:183-189.

[105] Stowell, Robert E. and Cooper, Zola K. The Relative thymonucleic acid content of human normal epidermis, hyperplastic epidermis, and epidermoid carcinomas. Cancer Res., 5:295-301.

[106] Suntzeff, V. and Carruthers, Christopher. The mineral composition of human epidermis. J. Biol. Chem., 160:567-569.

[107] Suntzeff, V.; Carruthers, Christopher; and Cowdry, E.V. Influence of age on calcium in epidermal carcinogenesis induced by methylcholanthrene in mice. Cancer Res., 5:572-575.

[108] Wicks, L.F. and Suntzeff, V. Changes in epidermal cholesterol during methylcholanthrene carcinogenesis in mice. Cancer Res., 5:464-468.

[109] Ziegler, Dorothy M. A method for the collection of nuclei of epidermal cells. Anat. Rec., 91:169-173.

1946

[110] Carruthers, Christopher and Suntzeff, V. Desoxyribonucleic acid in epidermal carcinogenesis induced by methylcholanthrene. Cancer Res., 6:8-10.

[111] Carruthers, C. and Suntzeff, V. Calcium, copper, and zinc in the epidermal carcinogenesis of mouse and man. Cancer Res., 6:296-297.

[112] Cowdry, E.V. Hopes and hurdles in the cancer problem. Scientific Monthly, 62:301-309.

[113] Cowdry, E.V.; Van Dyke, J.H.; and Geren, B.B. Localization of stratum of maximum mitotic frequency in epidermal methylcholanthrene carcinogenesis in mice. Cancer Res., 6:620-624.

[114] Kraemer, Dorothy Ziegler. Epidermal nuclear size changes in methylcholanthrene induced carcinogenesis. Anat. Rec., 94:289-311.

[115] Roberts, Eugene and Spiegl, Charles J. The influence of dietary protein, methionine, and cystine on accelerated vitamin C excretion in the rat. J. Biol. Chem., 165:727-728.

[116] Stowell, Robert E. Nucleic acids in human tumors. Cancer Res., 6: 426-435.

[117] Suntzeff, V.; Cowdry, E.V.; and Carruthers, C. Influence of age on total epidermal lipid during carcinogenesis induced by methylcholanthrene in mice. Cancer Res., 6:179-182.

[118] Suntzeff, V. and Carruthers, Christopher. The water content in the epidermis of mice undergoing carcinogenesis by methylcholanthrene. Cancer Res., 6: 574-577.

[119] Tatum, E.L.; Ritchey, M.G.; Cowdry, E.V.; and Wicks, L.F. Vitamin content of mouse epidermis during methylcholanthrene carcinogenesis. J. Biol. Chem., 163:675-682.

[120] Wicks, L.F.; Carruthers, C.; and Ritchy, M.G. The piccolyte resins as microscopic mounting media. Stain Tech., 21:121-126.

1947

[121] Carruthers, Christopher and Suntzeff, V. Succinic dehydrogenase and cytochrome oxidase in epidermal carcinogenesis induced by methylcholanthrene in mice. Cancer Res., 7:9-14.

[122] Carruthers, Christopher. Polarographic determination of cytochrome c. J. Biol. Chem., 171:641-651.

[123] Chu, C.H.U. Staining of nerve endings in mouse epidermis by Feulgen’s Nucleal Reaction. Science, 106:70.

[124] Costello, C.J.; Carruthers, C.; Kamen, M.D.; and Simoes, R.L. The uptake of radiophosphorus in the phospholipid fraction of mouse epidermis in methylcholanthrene carcinogenesis. Cancer Res., 7:642-646.

[125] Cowdry, E.V. Epidermal carcinogenesis. J.A.M.A., 135:408-411.

[126] Cowdry, E.V. The broader implications of ageing. J. Geront., 2:277-282.

[127] Cowdry, E.V.; Cooper, Zola; and Smith, Warren. Program of research on aging of the skin. J. Geront., 2:31-44.

[128] Gopal-Ayengar, A.R. and Cowdy, E.V. Desoxyribose nucleic acid from isolated chromosome threads in experimental epidermal methylcholanthrene carcinogenesis in mice. Cancer Res., 7:1-8.

[129] Liang, Hsu-Mu. A new method for staining nerves and their ending using the Schiff Reaction. Anat. Rec., 99:511-522.

[130] Ritchey, M.G.; Wicks, L.F.; and Tatum, E.L. Biotin, choline, inositol, p-aminobenzoic acid, and vitamin B6 in transplantable mouse carcinomas and in mouse blood. J. Biol. Chem., 171:51-59.

[131] Roberts, Eugene and Spiegl, Charles J. The influence of dietary protein, methionine, and cystine on accelerated vitamin C excretion in the rat. J. Biol. Chem., 171:9-26.

[132] Silberberg, Martin and Silberberg, Ruth. Growth and development of the long bones of castrate mice under the influence of thyroxine. Anat. Rec., 98:181-192.

[133] Suntzeff, V.; Carruthers, C.; and Cowdry, E.V. The role of sebaceous glands and hair follicles in epidermal carcinogenesis. Cancer Res., 7:439-443.

1948

[134] Carruthers, Christopher and Suntzeff, V. Cytochrome c in epidermal carcinogenesis in mice induced by methylcholanthrene. Arch. Biochem., 17:261-267.

[135] Carruthers, Christopher and Suntzeff, V. A qualitative chemical change in carcinogenesis. Science, 108:450-454.

[136] Cowdry, E.V. Properties of cancer cells. Reprinted from The Quarterly – The Chicago Med. School.

[137] Cowdry, E.V. Symbiosis, antibiosis, and cancer. Science, 107:101-104.

[138] Cowdry, E.V.; Carruthers, C.; and Suntzeff, V. Influence of age on the copper and zinc content in the epidermis of mice undergoing carcinogenesis with methylcholanthrene and a note on the role of calcium. J. Nat. Cancer Inst., 8:209-213.

[139] Cowdry, E.V. Ex0pectations in cancer research. Fenger Lecture. Proc. of Inst. Med. of Chicago, 17.

[140] Lansing, A.I.; Rosenthal, T.B.; and Au, M.H. Ultrafilterable and non-ultrafilterable calcium in normal, hyperplastic epidermis and squamous cell carcinoma. Arch. Biochem., 16:361-365.

[141] Lansing, A.I.; Rosenthal, T.B.; and Kamen, M.D. Calcium ion exchanges in some normal tissues and in epidermal carcinogenesis. Arch. Biochem., 19:177-183.

[142] Liang, Hsu-mu. Localized changes in methylcholanthrene-treated epidermis. Cancer Res., 8:211-219.

[143] Roberts, Eugene and Carruthers, Christopher. Adenylpyrophosphatase activity in epidermal carcinogenesis in mice. Arch. Biochem., 16:239-255.

[144] Roberts, Eugene. Estimation of arginase activity in homogenates. J. Biol. Chem., 176:213-222.

1949

[145] Carruthers, Christopher and Suntzeff, Valentina. Studies with the polarograph on the lipids of epidermis during normal and rapid growth. Cancer Res., 9:210-213.

[146] Cowdry, E.V. Il cancro della pella. Estratto da Tumori, 35:149-155.

[147] Kung, S.K. Lipase activity during experimental epidermal carcinogenesis. J. Nat. Cancer Inst., 9:435-438.

[148] Li, Chao-t’e and Roberts, Eugene. Free amino acids and peptides in frog embryos. Science, 110:425-426.

[149] Li, Cho-t’e and Roberts, Eugene. Amino acids in the mitochondrial fractions of tissues as determined by paper partition chromatography. Science, 110:559-560.

[150] Ma, Chung K. Morphological and chemical investigation of dermal, elastic, and collagenic tissue during epidermal carcinogenesis. Cancer Res., 9:481-487.

[151] Roberts, Eugene and Tishkoff, Garson H. Distribution of free amino acids in mouse epidermis in various phases of growth as determined by paper partition chromatography. Science, 109:14-16.

[152] Roberts, Eugene and Frankel, Sam. Urea and ammonia content of mouse epidermis. Arch. Biochem., 20:386-393.

[153] Roberts, Eugene and Frankel, Sam. Arginase activity and nitrogen content in epidermal carcinogenesis in mice. Cancer Res., 9:231-237.

[154] Roberts, Eugene; Caldwell, A. Lee: Clowes, G.H.A.; Suntzeff, V.; Carruthers, C.; and Cowdry, E.V. Amino acids in epidermal carcinogenesis in mice. Cancer Res., 9:350-353.

[155] Roberts, Eugene and Frankel, Sam. Free amino acids in normal and neoplastic tissues of mice as studied by paper chromatography. Cancer Res., 9:645-648.

1950

[156] Cowdry, E.V. and Andrew, Warren. Some cytochemical and cytologic features of senile keratosis. J. Geront., 5:97-111.

[157] Carruthers, Christopher. Chemical studies on the transformation of mouse epidermis to squamous-cell carcinoma: a review. Cancer Res., 10:255-265.

[158] Carruthers, Christopher and Suntzeff, Valentina. Further evidence for an alteration in the structure of a polarographically reducible substance in carcinogenesis. Cancer Res., 10:339-343.

[159] Roberts, Eugene; Ramasarma, G.B.; and Lewis, Howard B. Amino acids of Bence-Jones Protein. Soc. Exp. Biol. and Med., 74:237-241.

Back to Series List