“…Subsequent studies showed that the serum factor was an immunoglobulin and that the effect could be abolished by inactivating complement from the serum (Lewis, Ikonopisov, Nairn, Phillips, Hamilton-Fairley, Bodenham, and Alexander, 1969). Following this, evidence using immunofluorescent techniques indicated the presence of antibody in the serum of non-African patients with malignant melanoma (Lewis et al, 1969;Muna, Marcus, and Smart, 1969). A number of reports also indicated the presence of antibody against components of tumour cells in some other human malignancies and in several animal models using techniques such as cytotoxicity (Hellstrom, Hellstr6m, Pierce, and Bill, 1968;Hellstrom, Hellstrom, Pierce, and Yang, 1968;Arpels and Southam, 1969;Nairn, Nind, Guli, Muller, Rolland, and Minty, 1971), immunofluorescence (Klein, Clifford, Klein, and Stjernward, 1966;Goldstein, Klein, Pearson, and Clifford, 1969;Muna et al, 1969;Nairn et al, 1971), immunodiffusion (McKenna, Sanderson, andBlakemore, 1964;Gold and Freedman, 1965;Gold, 1967;Jehn, Nathanson, Schwartz, and Skinner, 1970), electrophoresis, growth (colony) inhibition (Hellstrom, 1967), and complement fixation (Armstrong, Henle, and Henle, 1966).…”