Chemical carcinogens can be classified into two categories (i.e. mutagenic and non-mutagenic) on the basis of positive or negative evidence of DNA damage, mutagenicity or chromosomal aberrations in short-term test systems. Evidence indicates that carcinogenic peroxisome proliferators are negative in short-term test systems. This paper outlines approaches which may be useful in identifying a chemical carcinogen without mutagenic activity. It is conceivable that an alteration in DNA, if essential for initiation of neoplasia, may be mediated indirectly by the biological effects of nonmutagenic carcinogens. © 1983, SAGE Publications. All rights reserved.
CITATION STYLE
Reddy, J. K., Scarpelli, D. G., Subbarao, V., & Lalwani, N. D. (1983). Chemical Carcinogens Without Mutagenic Activity: Peroxisome Proliferators As A Prototype. Toxicologic Pathology, 11(2), 172–180. https://doi.org/10.1177/019262338301100209
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