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Experimental candidiasis in the hamster cheek pouch

Archives of Oral Biology, 1985
Sixty-four adult male BIO 87.20 hamsters were divided into four equal groups. Animals in three groups had 1 ml of a thick aqueous suspension of either Candida albicans (ATCC 10261), Candida albicans (UO1) or Candida tropicalis (3100, Puna Culture Collection) placed in each of their cheek pouches. The fourth group were controls.
V.M. Cowell, M.D. McMillan
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The hamster cheek pouch carcinogenesis model

Journal of Cellular Biochemistry, 1993
The Syrian golden hamster cheek pouch carcinogenesis model is probably the best-known animal system that closely compares to events involved in the development of premalignant and malignant human oral cancers. Furthermore, it is one of the most well-characterized models for squamous cell carcinomas (SCCs). However, stages of carcinogenesis (initiation,
Thomas J. Slaga, Irma B. Gimenez-Conti
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Fibrinolysis in the ischemic hamster cheek pouch

Thrombosis Research, 1978
Abstract The fibrinolytic activity was studied in the hamster cheek pouch during strictly defined pressure induced ischemia. The cheek pouch was found to possess fibrinolytic activity based on plasminogen activators in the vessel walls. After ischemia for 1 hour the fibrinolytic activity was significantly increased. Longer ischemia, 2 or 4 hours, was
Mikael Romanus, Bo Risberg
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Lipids of hamster cheek pouch epithelium

Lipids, 1997
AbstractThe hamster cheek pouch is a much used but incompletely understood experimental model. In particular, the cheek pouch epithelial lipids, which are important for permeability barrier function as well as other aspects of epithelial biology, have not been completely characterized. In the present study, the complete lipid class composition has been
Christopher A. Squier   +4 more
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The development of the syrian hamster cheek pouch

The Anatomical Record, 1986
AbstractThe objective of this study was to provide a detailed account of the morphogenesis and early cytodifferentiation of the hamster cheek pouch. Although the newborn “cheek pouch” is used for in vitro studies of the effects of retinoids and carcinogens, its rudimentary structure has not been adequately described.
Howard A. Covant   +3 more
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Experimental Tumorigenesis in the Hamster Cheek Pouch

Nature, 1965
THE cheek pouch of the Syrian hamster (Mesocricetus auratus) has been used in many investigations involving circulation1–3, hetero- and homo-transplantability of normal tissues and neoplasms4–7, histochemistry8,9 and chemical carcinogenesis3,8–10. Salley10 showed that experimental squamous cell carcinomata could be produced in the hamster's cheek pouch
Charles J. Kensler   +2 more
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Delayed hypersensitivity in the hamster cheek pouch

Journal of Immunological Methods, 1977
A method is described for eliciting a delayed hypersensitive cell mediated immune response in the Syrian hamster cheek pouch. Using a sensitizing dose of 0.1% DNCB and a challenge dose of 0.01% DNCB 14 days later resulted in a histologically positive lymphocyte infiltrate in the challenge area.
M. Marshack, P. Toto, Ronald H. Kerman
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Cheek pouch capacity in heteromyid rodents

Oecologia, 1980
Cheek pouch volumes (V in cm3) were positively and significantly related to body mass (M in g) in 12 species and 14 populations of heteromyid rodents by the relationship V=0.065 M 0.887. When genera were considered separately, Microdipodops, Perognathus, and Thomomys conformed closely to the relationship, but Dipodomys did not. All species could obtain
Richard E. MacMillen   +2 more
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