Radiology · 1976 · 76 citations · 14 references
MedicineCancer BiologyOncologyRadiation BiophysicsRadiation DosimetryRadiobiologyBiological Effects Of RadiationCellular Radiation ResponseRadiation BiologyRadiation TherapyRadiation ToxicityTissue Responses To RadiationCellular Radiation DamageCellular RadiosensitivityDose ResponseHypoxia RadiosensitivityPotentially Lethal Damage RepairRadiation DamageSpontaneous Animal Tumor ModelsTumor Radiosensitivity
The ability of animal tumor cells to repair potentially lethat damage was studied in vivo. Fifth-generation isotransplants of a spontaneous mouse squamous-cell carcinoma were irradiated under tourniquet-induced hypoxia or in air. Tumors were removed either immediately or 6 hours after irradiation and dose-response curves were determined by TD50 assays. Repair was attributed to cells in the hypoxic cell component for animals irradiated in air. Extensive repair was also noted for those irradiated under typoxic conditions. Implications of these results are discussed.
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Repair of Potentially Lethal Radiation Damage<i>In Vitro</i>and<i>In Vivo</i>
John B. Little, George M. Hahn, E Frindel et al. · Radiology · 1973 · 196 citations