International Journal of Radiation Biology and Related Studies in Physics Chemistry and Medicine · 1967 · 14 citations · 6 references
MedicineBiochemistryToxicologyMechanisms Of ToxicityRadiation ProtectionRadiobiologyBiological Effects Of RadiationCellular Radiation ResponseCellular ToxicologyRadiation BiologyRadiation SensitivityRadiation ToxicityCellular RadiosensitivityMechanisms Of Toxic ActionRadiobiological ResponseRadioprotection MechanismsRadioprotective EffectsRadioprotective MechanismsRadiotoxicityThiol Chemistry
SummaryThe uptake of various SH compounds by mammalian cells has been studied in a number of experiments in which it was shown by means of 35S-labelled cysteamine that the uptake depends on the conditions of incubation: increased concentration, pH and temperature led to an enhanced uptake.However, a quantitative correlation between extracellular SH concentration and intracellular SH content under various conditions could not be shown, because several factors made it impossible to determine exactly the actual uptake. One of these is the fact that compounds which have been taken up by the cells during the incubation period leak out of the cells during a washing procedure.Data obtained in experiments with 35S-labelled cysteamine, cystamine, cysteine, thioglycol and glutathione showed that these compounds may not be taken up to the same extent by tissue culture cells.
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Radiation Protection by Cysteamine and Cellular Sulphydryl Levels
Láśzló Révész, Helena Bergstrand · Nature · 1963 · 25 citations
Dentistry, Biochemistry, Toxicology +14