Zeitschrift für Naturforschung C · 1974 · 11 citations · 3 references
Life SciencesCell BiologyOncologyCellular BiochemistryCellular MetabolismEnzymologyCellular DamageLysosomal BiochemistryLysosome BiologyCell Lysis KineticsLysosomal Damage ResponseLysosomal-mediated Cell DeathPhosphatase InhibitionSuspensions
After explaining the significance of a cytolysis chain reaction within the set of problems encountered in cancer therapy, all our previous studies on the lysosomal chain reaction and its problems are summarized. It follows a report on a new fundamental in vitro test showing that, at pH = 5.8, T = 42 °C and in cell suspensions with high cell volume portion ( Ɛ Z = 4 0 · 10 -3 ), EMAC cells are damaged very much quicker than in suspensions of only low cell volume ( Ɛ Z = 2·10 -3 ). Furthermore, there is an increase in acidic phosphatase in the suspension milieu of high cell densities. In addition, it can be pointed out that the observed damaging of cells is closely linked with the complete inhibition of glucose metabolism. The described findings are to be taken as a strong circumstantial evidence for the efficiency of cell damaging chain reactions.
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Lysosomes in Biology and Pathology
David Lagunoff · JAMA · 1974 · 892 citations
Biological approaches to cancer chemotherapy
George W. Santos · Journal of Chronic Diseases · 1962 · 103 citations · Full text
Medicine, Cancer Biology, Oncology +14
Electrolytes and Cardiovascular Diseases.
H. Heinemann · Archives of Internal Medicine · 1966 · 96 citations