Radiation Research · 1956 · 96 citations · 11 references
MedicineGeneticsRadiation BiophysicsRadiation DosimetryRadiobiologyBiological Effects Of RadiationHigh-dose Radiation EffectsRadiation BiologyRadiation PhysiologyRadiation SensitivityRadiation ToxicityDose-response Curve FittingDose-response Curve ModelingLethal Dose DeterminationRadiation Dose AssessmentRadiation Dose EffectsRadiation-induced Genetic EffectsRadiobiological Response
During the past three years, the X-ray LD50(28) for five strains of mice was determined in thirty-three experiments. Since standardized methods were used throughout, it was permissible to bring together the data for each strain and to analyze them with respect to (1) the variability of the LD50(28), (2) the nature of the dose-effect curve, and (3) the temporal distribution of deaths after irradiation. The strains used are considered to be genetically stable and distinct, and major differences in their sensitivity to X-rays are therefore likely to be a result of the differences in their genetic constitution.
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Acute Intestinal Radiation Death
Henry Quastler, Elizabeth F. Lanzl, Mildred E. Keller et al. · American Journal of Physiology-Legacy Content · 1951 · 88 citations
Studies on roentgen death in mice.
Henry Quastler · PubMed · 1945 · 51 citations
Veterinary Medicine, Laboratory Animal Medicine, Rodent Medicine +1
Mouse-Strain Differences in Response to Radiation
M. C. Reinhard, E. A. Mirand, H. L. Goltz et al. · Experimental Biology and Medicine · 1954 · 31 citations