ASSOCIATION OF SMOKING WITH CHRONIC DISEASES 1. CANCER MECHANISMS BEGIRNING TO BE UNDERSTOOD BIOASSAYS AVAILABLE A) MUSE SKIN PAINTING B) INHALATION TESTS c) SHORT-TERM TESTS 2. CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASES MECHANISMS POORLY UNDERSTOOD NO SUITABLE ANIMAL MODEL 3, CHRONIC OBSTRUCTIVE LUNG DISEASES MECHANISMS POORLY UNDERSTOOD NO SUITABLE LABOPATORY MODEL 9MZ8601 CANCER - POSSIBLE MECHANISMS 1, EXISTENCE OF A RELATIOUSHIP BETWEEN CARCIROGENESIS AND MUTAGERESIS 2. THE MUTATION THEORY OF CANCER - CANCER RESULTS FROM MUTATION OF SOMATIC CELL 3. MUTATED SOMATIC CELLS OUTGROW SURROUNDING CELLS 4. LOUG PERIOD BETWEEN MUTATIONAL EVE11T AND DEVELOPMENT OF CANCER 5. TWO-STAGE THEORY A) INITIATION B) PROMOTION MOZ8601 EVOLUTION OF SHORT-TERM MICROBIAL TESTS CRICER - SOMATIC CELL MUTAT104 CARCINOGENS SHOULD BE MUTAGENS METABOLISM OF SOME CHEMICALS TO ACTIVE FORM CLOSELY RELATED FORMS SHOW DIFFERENT ACTIVITIES CARCINOGEN TESTING - ANIIIALS MUTAGEN TESTING - MICROORGAINISMS (FiEHEIRALLY) INCORPORATION Of MAMMALIAN ACTIVATING EMZYMES IN MICROBIAL TESTS ANIMAL CARCINOGENS (MOST) ARE MICROBIAL MUTAGENS IDENTIFICATION OF MUTAGENS PER SE IMPORTANT III PROTECTING HUMAN GENE POOL SAFETY-REGISTRATION COMMITTEES WORLD-WIDE ACCEPT THE AMES TEST FOR MUTAGENIC, EVALUATION OF CHEMICALS AND CONSIDER IT IMPORTANT IN CARCINOGENICITY TESTING, 91POI8601 tz n 0 TOBACCO SMOKE ARCINOGENICITY H.C.I., U.SJ, STUDIES 2 FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH Z. REDUCED ACTIVITY NO CHANGE INCREASED ACTIVITY > 1. HIGH POROSITY PAPER 1. WIDTH OF TOBACCO CUT 1. FILTERS 0 w (CITRATE) A) CELLULOSE ACETATE >I n 2. TOBACCO STEM 9 EXPANDED 2. PAPER POROSITY B) PERMANGANATE n 0 3. RECONSTITUTED SHEET 3. RECONSTITUTED SHEET 2. RECONSTITUTED SHEET A) RTS PAPER PROCESS A) RTS SLURRY PROCESS A) SLURRY PROCESS 0 B) WATER EXTR PAPER PROCESS B) PAPER PROCESS WITH B) PAPER PROCESS - EXTRACTED WITHOUT ADDITIVES WATER 65%; INORGANIC, 25%; z 4. LOW NICOTINE TOBACCO ADDITIVES, 101 4. EXPANDED TOBACCO C) PAPER PROCESS - NORMAL 5. EXPANDED TOBACCO 5. REYNOLDS PUFFED TOBACCO NICOTINE A) PHILIP MORRIS PROCESS 6. SUGAR 3. ARTIFICIAL TOBACCO SUBSTITUTE B) FREEZE DRIED 7. HUMECTANT ATS-B 6. ARTIFICIAL TOBACCO 8. ADDITIVES SUBSTITUTES - ATS-A A) ZINC OXIDE 7. ADDITIVES B) COCOA A) POTASSIUM NITRATE 9. SUCKERING AGENTS B) MAGNESIUM NITRATE FATTY ALCOHOL 8. -FILTER VENTILATION 00L8601 A SUMMAR" IF B.A.T. MUTAGENICITY STUDIEF FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH REDUCED ACTIVITY HO CHANGE IMCREASED ACTIVITY 1. LOWER CIRCUMFERENCE 1. PUFF DURATION 1. FILTER VENTILATION 2. PAPER POROSITY 2. PUFF FREQUENCY 2. HIGHER FILTER PRESSURE DROP 3. HIGHER PUFF VOLUME 3. WIDTH OF TOBACCO CUT 3. HIGHER TOBACCO MOISTURE 4. VIRGIIIIA TOBACCO 4. BUTT LENGTH 4. BURLEY TOBACCO 5. SHEET MATERIALS 5. FILTERS 5. DARK TOBACCO A) GERLACH A) HEM111 6. TOBACCO PROTEIN B) PCL 8) IONEX c) SCHWEITZER 7. NITPATE D) CYTREL 6. ANNULAR CIGARETTES 7. NICOTINE 8. NICOTINE 6. STEM 9. CASINGS 8. MERTHOL 7, EXPANDED TOBACCO 10, DITHIOCARBAMATE 8. REDUCING SUGAR 9. COCOA (MANEB) APPLICATION 9. CASINGS 10. BUTTERFAT 11. KRETEK 0DOZ8601 0 TOBACCO SMOKE CARL OGENICITY - B.A.T. - SUPPORTE STUDIES z z FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH REDUCED ACTIVITY NO CHANGE INCREASED ACTIVITY > 1. LOWER CIRCUMFERENCE 1. REDUCING TOBACCO MOISTURE 1. PAPER POROSITY __4 0 2. HIGHER PUFF VOLUME. 2. GRANULATED TOBACCO 2. SILICA GEL FILTER n 3, INCREASED FLOW RATE 3. FILTERS 3. INCREASING TOBACCO MOISTURE FROM A) ACETATE 12% To 20%. 4. INCREASED CUTS PER B) POLYETHYLENE GLYCOL 0 INCH 4. DARK TOBACCO - GERMAN > 0 CHARCOAL I 5. SUN-CURED - INDIAN 5 5. BURLEY TOBACCO AND D) CHARCOAL (PELLET TYPE) z STEM E) CELLULOSE ACETATE 6. CIGAR LEAF 6. VIRGINIA STEM. 4. ADDITIVES 7. GRANULATED IN CIGAR 7. RECONSTITUTED SHEET A) MALIC ACID 8. RECONSTITUTED SHEET A) GERLACH B) 2% DIETHYLENE GLYCOL A) ARENCO B) PCL 0 1Z GALLIC ACID-N- B) BORGWALDT 0 SRT PROPYL ESTER 0 AMF D) SWITZER 9. ADDITIVES 8. ADDITIVES A) POTASSIUM MALATE A) POTASSIUM NITRATE B) POTASSIUM HYDROGEN MALATE B) COPPER NITRATE 0 COPPER POTASSIUM MALATE c) POTASSIUM NITRITE D) POTASSIUM CARBONATE (NO STEAM) D) SODIUM NITRATE E) NIMONIUM SULPHAMAtE E) POTASS I UM CARBONATE (PLUS STEAM) MUM[ A COMPARISON OF BIOLOGICAL ACTIVITIES OF CONDENSATE IN THE CARCINOGENICITY AND MUTAGENICITY TESTS CONCLUSIONS DRAWN FROM TESTS FOR WHICH THERE WAS AGREEMENT DISAGREEMENT LOWER CIRCUMFERENCE PAPER POROSITY FILTER VENTILATION VIRGINIA TOBACCO HIGHER PUFF VOLUME BURLEY TOBACCO EXPANDED STEM WIDTH OF TOBACCO CUT (0) CASINGS HIGHER TOBACCO MOISTURE (4-) DARK TOBACCO (+) EXPANDED TOBACCO GERLACH SHEET PCL SHEET CYTREL (-) SCHWEITZER SHEET f%-) VIRGINIA STEY, (-) NICOTINEE ADDITION COCOA ADDITION (0) cx:) CC) BAT Co LTD MINNESOTA TOBACCO LITIGATION A COMPARISON OF THE JANUS SERIES IN CARCINOGENICITY AND MUTAGENICITY TESTS EFFECT ON CIGARETTES CARCINOGENICITY MUTAGIENICITY B9 SERIES ETHANOL EXTRACTION - - E- 'Al"l'OL EXTRACT RETURNED 0 0 PCL PLUS GERLACH ADDITIVE - - GERLACH SHEET - - GERLACH SHEET FROM ETHPAOL - - EXTRACTED TOBACCO B11 SERIES PCL - - S RT B.LD SERIES INCREASED PAPER POROSITY INCREASED PRESSURE DROP O/+ FILTER TIP VENTILATION 0 0 ELECTROSTATIC PERFORATION PAPER ADDITIVE 0 0 L co co BAT Co LTD MINNESOTA TOBACCO LITIGATION A COMPARISON OF JANUS B15 SERIES CIGARETTES IN THREE BIOLOGICAL TESTS BIOLOGICAL ACTIVITY CIGARETTE 8 WEEK PARAMETER INHALATION MOUSE SKIN AMES STUDIED STUDY CARCINOGENICITY MUTAGENICITY PAPER INCREASE INCREASE INCREASE ASSOCIATED Pr )s I TY ASSOCIATED WITH ASSOCIATED WITH WITH DECREASE IN DECREASE IN INCREASE IN ACTIVITY. ACTIVITY. ACTIVITY, FILTER INCREASE (A) PAPER TYPE INCREASE ASSOCIATED PRESSURE ASSOCIATED WITH T6_5Z- WITH INCREASE IN DROP DECREASE IN NO EFFECT ACTIVITY. ACTIVITY. (B) PAPER TYPE 9 RI 9-5 C INCREASE ASSOCIATED WITH INCREASE IN ACTIVITY. FILTER TIP NO EFFECT NO EFFECT NO EFFECT VENTILATION ELE CT RO S TA T I C ELECTROSTATIC ELECTROISTATI C PERFORATION PERFORATION PERFORATION ASSOCIATED WITH ASSOCIATED WITH INCREASE IN INCREASE IN ACTIVITY ACTIVITY PAPER ADDITIVE NO EFFECT NO EFFECT co -I%j CZ) -C:b. co BAT Co LTD MINNE@OTA TOBACCO LITIGATION A COMPARISON OF THE JANUS B11 SERIES CIGARETTES IN SEVERAL BIOLOGICAL AND BIOCHEMICAL TESTS z z > -i PROMOTION MOUSE SKIN SEBACEOUS GLAND - AMES 0 w CIGARETTE Z AN114ALS BEARING TUMORIGENICITY BOSE TO PRODUCE 50ff MUTAGENICITY flMFI > n IIYPERPLASIAS AND ANIMALS SUPPRESSION TEST n 0 NEOPLASIAS SHOWING TUMOURS B11-1 24 (3 )A 4G (3)A LI 2. 2 (3 )A 3.83 (3 )A G IO (3)A 0 (CONTROL) z B11-2 23 MA 39 (41.) 1 211.9 (2 )A 3.44 (2)" 4.5 (2)B (PCL) B11-3 17 UP 17 (1)c 39.9 M' 3.42 (1)" 4.3 (1)" (SRT) THE NUMBERS GIVEN' III PRACKIETS ARE CIGARETTE RANKINGS. C011DENSATE ACTIVITIES FOLLOWED BY A DIFFERENT LETTER ARE S I Gil I F I CANTU D I FFERENT (p ( 0. 05) SDOL8601 tz n A COITARISON OF THE JANUS bi SERIES 13 SEVERAL BIOLOGICAL iii'D BIOCHEMICAL TESTS 0 z CIGARETTE CARCINOGENICITY z CODE AMES Z TUMOURS AND DESCRIPTION MUTAGEHICITY DOSE MG > 4 40 60 x 0 w n D9-1: FLUE-CORED BLEND 1.03 + 0.19 (6)A 66 (6) 78 (6) 72 (6)A (LAMINA/CRS, 60/40) 0 B9-2: ETHANOL EXTRACTED 0.90 i 0.18 (4)' 50 (4) 57 (4) 51 (4 )B )A 0 B9-3: ETHANOL EXTRACT 1.12 + 0.23 (6 60 (5) 60 (5) 60 (5)c z RETURNED B9-4: MONTREAL PCL 0.57 1 0.13 (3)' 42 (3) 45 (3) 48 (3)B PLUS GERLACH ADDITIVE B9-5: GERLACH SHEET 0.36 0.10 (I)D 7 (2) 38 (2) 31 (2)D B9-6: GERLACH SHEET 0.48 0.13 (2)c 19 (1) 25 (1) 18 (1)E FROM ETHXNOL EXTRACTED TOBACCO THE NUMBERS GIVEN IN BRACKETS ARE CIGARETTE RANKINGS. BIOLOGICAL ACTIVITIES FOLLO!!ED BY A DIFFE.RENT LETTER ARE 9DOZ9601 111111FICAHTLY DIFFERENT (P4 0,95)1 CIGARETTES TESTED IN SKIN CARCINOGENICITY AND BACTERIAL MUTAGENICITY TESTS - SOME DIFFERENCES JANUS CONCLUSION FROM SERIF$ . . . AMES MU TAG EN IC I TY SKIN CARCINOGENICITY GERLACH SHEET FROM FLUE-CURED GERLACH SHEET FROM ETHANOL Tin TOBACCO SHOWED THE -LOWEST EXTRACTED TOBACCO SHOWED ACTIVITY. THE LOWEST ACTIVITY. B, I I NO DIFFERENCE SEEN SIGNIFICANT DIFFERENCE SEEN BETWEE14 PCL AND SRT BETWEEN PCL AND SRT. INCREASE IN PAPER POROSITY INCREASE IN PAPER POROSITY B15 ASSOCIATED WITH DECREASE ASSOCIATED WITH INCREASE IN ACTIVITY IN ACTIVITY, INCREASE IN FILTER INCREASE IN FILTER PRESSURE DROP ASSOCIATED PRESSURE DROP ASSOCIATED WITH INCREASE IN WITH: ACTIVITY. 0) NO CHANGE (PAPER TYPE 3650 00INCREASE IN ACTIVITY (PAPER TYPE DM 950 co co BAT Co LTD I TOBACCO LITIGATION TOBACCO SMOKE CARCINOGEhICITY IN INHALATION TESTS LARYNGEAL TUMOURS IN HAMSTER 1. DONTENWILL ET AL., Z. KREBSFORSCH, 89, 153, 1977 100% TOBACCO CIGARETTES HIGHER IN ACTIVITY THAN 50-50Z BLEND OF CYTREL AND TOBACCO. 2. BERNFELD ET AL., J. NATL. CANCER INST., 63, 675, 1979. 1002 TOBACCO PRODUCED LARY14GEAL TUMOURS, 100% CYTREL DID NOT PRODUCE TUMOURS CXD co co BAT Co LTD MINNE@OTA TOBACCO LITIGATION tz SUMMARY OF BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH AT McGILL UNIVERSITY 1. SMOKE INHALATION STUDIES USING LABORATORY ANIMALS AND THE z B.A.T.-WON SMOKING MACHINE. 2. BIOCHEMICAL END POINTS: > A) INDUCTION OF ARYL HYDROCARBON HYDROXYLASE i 0 tz (POSSIBLE ROLE IN CANCER). n B) ABILITY OF TISSUE TO ACTIVATE PROCARCINOGENS IN THE AMES SALMONELLA SYSTEM, 0 3. AHH NOT INDUCED IN GUINEA PIG LUNG KIDNEY RESPONDS z 4. GUINEA PIG KIDNEY UNIOUE - INDUCTIOn OF AHH PARALLELS METABOLIC CAPABILITY4 5. RAT LUNG HIGH SENSITIVE - AIIH INDUCED BY DILUTED SMOKE FROM A 1 MG CIGARETTE, 6. AMBIENT SMOKE INDUCES AH111 IN PAT LUNG$ 7. EFFECTS OF SMOKE EXPOSURE ON PERINATAL ANIMALS, MILK AND PLACENTAL TRANSFER OF SMOKE COMPONENTS IN RAL BUT NOT IN GUINEA PIG AND HAMSTER. 14 DAY RAT PUP LIVER VERY SENSITIVE TO SMOKE EXPOSURES 690L8601 FUTURE STUDIES 1. EXPLORE THE SHORT TERM TESTS, INCLUDING TESTS FOR ffPROMOTION" ACTIVITY OF TOBACCO SMOKE. 2. STUDY PROTECTIVE MECHANISMS IN ANIMAL MODELS. 3. USE OF AMES TEST TO STUDY: A) TOBACCO TYPES, PARTICULARLY DIFFERENT BURLEYS. B) SMOKE FRACTIONATION. c) ANTIMUTAGENS. D) ROLE OF NICOTINE. E) DESIGN AND TEST 'LOW ACTIVITYO CIGARETTES. 4. USE OF AMES TEST TO MONITOR: A) RECONSTITUTED TOBACCOS. B) ADDITIVES - FLAVOURINGS, CASINGS, ETC. c) NEW MARKET ENTRIES. co BAT Co LTD I T013ACCO LITIGATION 03 z MUTAGENICITY AND CARCINOGENICITY (INTERIM) OF JANUS B14 CIGARETTES z 0 CIGARETTE CODE AND MUTAGENICITY - SPECIFIC CARCINOGENICITY TUMORIGENIC n TNA IN CONDENSATE ACTIVITY-NO. OF HIS+ RATIOS (WEEK 100)+ (MG) REVERTANTS OF TA-98 PER PG CONDENSATE > A 1. 00 (1) A B14-1 - - - - 0.56 2.05 i 0.31 (1) ;5 z B14-2 - - - - 0.80 2.07 + 0.110 (2) 1.09 (2) A B14-3 - - 1.22 2.29 0.46 (3) 1. 23 (3) A B14-4 - - - - 1,62 2,53 0.53 (4) c 1.69 (4) B PLCK-20 - - - 1.70 2,11 0,40 THE NUMBERS GIVEN III BRACKETS ARE RANKS. BIOLOGICAL ACTIVITIES FOLLMED BY A DIFFERENT LETTER ARE SIGNIFICAMLY DIFFrRENT (p c n-05). 16VOL8601 FUTURE-STUDIES EXTERNAL - (INDUSTRY SPONSORED?) 1. SMOKING AND I [II UN MECHANISMS. 2. PROTECTIVE MECHANISMS - ANTICANCER ACTIVITY OF CHEMICALS IN ANIMAL MODELS. 3, IDENTIFICATION OF SUSCEPTIBLE INDIVIDUALS. 4. DUBOW'S BIOTECHNOLOGY APPROACH TO TOXICOLOGY. co BAT Co LTD MINNESOTA TOBACCO LITIGATION z DUBOW STUDIES WITH CIGARETTE SMOKE z > I 1. INVOLVE GENETIC CHANGE 0 w AMES TEST - POINT MUTATIONS > R DUBOW TEST - MOBILE GENETIC ELEMENTS 0 2. DUBOW TEST - INDUCTION OF BACTERIOPHAGE Mu 0 > IN E. COLI z TWO WAYS (A) THE TRAMSDUCT TEST - INDUCTION OF Mu PROPHAGE TRANSPOSITION W FUSION OF MINI Mu TRANSPOSE A GENE TO THE LAC Z GENE (MORE SENSITIVE) (EtICODING P-GALACTOSIDASE) 3. STUDY WITH CIGARETTE SMOKE CONDENSATE SURPRISE! REPRESSION OF Mu TRAtISPOSASE 4. UNDERSTAODING OF PlIE40P.E1,1100 IMPORTANT IN MUTAGEIIC ACTIVITY OF SMOKE. W018601 to DUBOW PROPOSALS FUTURE STUDIES z z t 1, CONSTRUCTION OF BIOSENSORS FOR DETECTION OF TOXIC AGENTS. > -i 0 NETICALLY PROGRAMMED w 2. CELL RESPONSE TO TOXIC AGENT GE > SELECTED GENES. n INVOLVES TURNING ON OR OFF OF n 0 3. MEASUREMENT OF RESPONSE 0 USE OF TH5-LAC TMNSPOSON TO INTEGRATE LAC Z GENE OF E. COLI (BLUE COLOUR) OR z LUCIFERASE, GENES OF VIBRIO HARVEY11 (LIGHT) THAT 4, PREPARE LIBRARY OF E. COLI CELLS (PATENTABLE RESPOND TO SELECTIVE TOXIC AGENTS. 5. LAC Z FUSION IN HUMAN CELLS POSSIBLE. 6, STUDY OF BIOLOGICALLY RELEVANT EFFECTS OF TOBACCO SMOKE- WOL9601 IMPACT ON TIE BUSINESS 1. PLACES THE COMPANY IN A POSITION TO ACT IN AN OBJECTIVE AND RESPONSIBLE MANNER WITHIN A CHANGING SMOKING AND HEALTH ENVIRONMENT. 2. PROVIDE ASSURANCE THAT THE BIOLOGICAL ACTIVITY OF PRODUCTS IS NOT INCREASED AS A CONSEQUENCE OF UTILISING NEW PROCESSES, MATERIALS OR NOVEL DESIGNS. 3. PROVIDE A SOUND KNOWLEDGE BASE FOR THE FORMULATION OF COMPANY POLICY ON SMOKING AND HEALTH. co -4 C=@ BAT Co LTD I TOBACCO LITIGATION