Mukherji B, Hirshaut Y
Science. 1973 Aug 3;181(4098):440-2. doi: 10.1126/science.181.4098.440.
A common antigen (S(2)), initially thought to be uniquely associated with human sarcomas, has been found to be widely distributed in patients with other tumors as well. Absorption studies with human embryonic tissues suggest that S(2) may be a fetal antigen. The presence of antibody to S(2) in patients with tumors and in their relatives implies a propensity in these individuals for cellular dedifferentiation which may be a prerequisite for malignant transformation.
一种常见抗原(S(2)),最初被认为是人类肉瘤所特有的,现已发现它也广泛分布于患有其他肿瘤的患者中。对人类胚胎组织的吸收研究表明,S(2)可能是一种胎儿抗原。肿瘤患者及其亲属体内存在针对S(2)的抗体,这意味着这些个体具有细胞去分化的倾向,而细胞去分化可能是恶性转化的一个先决条件。