Acta Radiologica Oncology · 1983 · 23 citations · 8 references
MedicineRadiation OncologyRadiation DosimetryRadiation ProtectionRadiobiologyBiological Effects Of RadiationRadiation BiologyRadiation NecrosisRadiation TherapyRadiation ToxicityTissue Responses To RadiationDose Fractionation EffectsDose Fractionation RegimensHistopathologic ExaminationLate Radiation EffectsRadiation DamageRadiation Dose EffectsRadiation Effects On The Gastrointestinal TractSmall Intestinal Pathology
In female Wistar rats a 10 cm long exteriorized mid small intestinal segment was roentgen irradiated. Nominal standard radiation doses were 17 and 19 Gy, given as a single exposure and in 2 and 3 fractions with intervals of 48 hours. Animals were killed and examined in groups of 3 every 6 weeks from 8 to 44 weeks following irradiation. Macroscopic and histopathologic parameters of irradiation injury were used to calculate an injury score for each animal. In the 2 fractions group both mortality and irradiation injury score were higher than in the single exposure and 3 fractions groups. The difference was due in particular to persisting mucosal ulcerations and epithelial atypia. Adenocarcinoma of the irradiated intestine was found in 4 animals.
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Dose, time and fractionation: A clinical hypothesis
Frank Ellis · Clinical Radiology · 1969 · 612 citations
Quantitation of the late effects of X‐radiation on the large intestine
William C. Black, Leo S. Gomez, John M. Yuhas et al. · Cancer · 1980 · 78 citations
Late Changes Following Single Dose Roentgen Irradiation of Rat Small Intestine
M. Hauer Jensen, Torill Sauer, F Devik et al. · Acta Radiologica Oncology · 1983 · 68 citations · Full text