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Colostrum references

In this section you can read and find all references and research that has been done with colostrum within the scientific field.

Cancer

  • Kenneth D.Johnson, S.M.D., S.N.D.,O.M.D.,PhD., International Orthomolecular Nutritionist
  • Brock JH; Ismail M; Sanchez L; Interaction of lactoferrin with mononuclear and colon carcinoma cells. University Department of Immunology, Western Infirmary, Glasgow, Scotland United Kingdom. Adv Exp Met Biol 1994; 357: 157-69.
  • Tokuyama, H. and Tokuyama, Y. (1989) Bovine colostric transforming growth facto-fI-like peptide that induces growth inhibition and changes in morphology of human osteogenic sarcoma cells (MG-63). Cell Biology International Reports. 13:251-258
  • Tsuda, H, et al. Milk and dairy products in cancer prevention: focus on bovine lactoferrin. Mutation Research 462(2-3):227-233 (2000). In addition to the protection provided by lactoferrin against the development of cancers, conjugated linoleic acid (CLA) also plays an inhibitory role on cancer development.
  • Tokuyama and Tokuyama, 1989, Dept. of Molecular Immunology, Cancer Research Institute and Dept. of Nuclear Medicine, Kanazawa University, Kanazawa, Japan. Harwood Academic Publishers, UK. Cellular Biology Report, 13, 251 -258; "Bovine Colostric Transforming Growth Factor-B-Like peptide induces growth inhibition and changes morphology of human osteogenic sarcoma (cancer) cells": TgF B produced cell destruction in certain human cancer (sarcoma) cells in cell culture growth experiments in Japan.
  • Tokuyama, et. at.. 1990, Dept. of Molecular Immunology, Cancer Research Institute and Dept. of Nuclear Medicine, Kanazawa University, Kanazawa, Japan. Harwood Academic Publishers, UK' Reported two new Proteins discovered in Bovine Colostrum: BC-1 and BC-2. Belong to a new class of mitogen inhibitors. Reported that through biological activities resemble TGF-B. Showed inhibitory effect on some sarcoma (cancer) tumor cell lines in sutro.  
  • Business Week, Feb. 6, 1995: "Quiet Strides in the War on Cancer": National Cancer Institute researcher Steven A. Rosenberg became a media sensation when he achieved success with cancer patients in 1985 using an experimental technique called immunotherapy. Since cancers can invade the immune system, why not load the body with killer immune cells, along with special chemical messengers called Cytokines that give the body an extra kick." Treatments partially successful. More trials ongoing. Cytokine for cancer vaccines is the largest single protocol under study today.