Abstract
RNA tumor viruses obtained from animals or from cultured animal cells can be divided into two categories, “endogenous’’ and “exogenous.’’ Endogenous RNA tumor viruses can be obtained from ostensibly normal (uninfected) cells or animals, some have been shown to be vertically transmitted (parent to progeny via the germ line), and those viruses that have been tested contain RNA that is closely related in nucleotide sequence to the genes of normal animals of the species that generated the virus. It has not been convincingly demonstrated that endogenous viruses induce neoplasia in animals, nor that they transform cells in culture. Exogenous viruses, obtained from virus-producing tumor tissue, are not closely related in nucleotide sequence to the genes of normal host cells and do induce neoplasia in recipient animals.
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Gillespie, D., Gallagher, R.E., Smith, R.G., Saxinger, W.C., Gallo, R.C. (1975). On the Evidence for Type-C RNA Tumor Virus Information and Virus-Related Reverse Transcriptase in Animals and in Human Leukemia Cells. In: Gottlieb, A.A., Plescia, O.J., Bishop, D.H.L. (eds) Fundamental Aspects of Neoplasia. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-66112-9_1
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-66112-9_1
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