“…Mice fed raw soya flour for 18 months had an enlarged pancreas but were relatively resistant to the carcinogenic effects of azaserine, whereas hamsters fed such diets for 15 months did not exhibit pancreatic enlargement and had a low tumour incidence (< 10%) after exposure to BOP (Liener & Hasdi, 1986). Pancreatic contents of DNA, RNA and protein were unchanged by feeding raw soya flour to monkeys and were almost unchanged in pigs (Struthers et al, 1983). (2) Synthetic (camostate) Camostate, a synthetic guanidino acid ester, is a potent inhibitor of several enzymes: trypsin, kallikrein, plasmin, thrombin, complement protein (CI) esterase and phospholipase A2 (Muramatu & Fujii, 1972;Tamura et al, 1977;Freise et al, 1983). Like soybean trypsin inhibitor, camostate will increase circulating CCK concentrations and stimulate pancreatic growth in rats when added to the diet (Goke et al, 1986;Otsuki et al, 1987;Wisner et al, 1988;Douglas et al, 1989;Douglas et al, 1990b (Wisner et al, 1988;Douglas et al, 1989;Douglas et al, 1990b).…”