DNA as an important target in radiation-induced apoptosis of MYC and MYC plus RAS transfected rat embryo fibroblasts.

PURPOSE: This study uses a radiation chemistry approach to determine if DNA is an important target for radiation-induced apoptosis of myc (MR4) and myc plus ras (3.7) transfected rat embryo fibroblast cell lines. MATERIALS AND METHODS: The radiation protection efficiency of four thiols was compared...

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Main Authors: Ayene, I, Bernhard, E, Mckenna, W, Muschel, R, Krisch, R, Koch, C
格式: Journal article
语言:English
出版: 2000
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author Ayene, I
Bernhard, E
Mckenna, W
Muschel, R
Krisch, R
Koch, C
author_facet Ayene, I
Bernhard, E
Mckenna, W
Muschel, R
Krisch, R
Koch, C
author_sort Ayene, I
collection OXFORD
description PURPOSE: This study uses a radiation chemistry approach to determine if DNA is an important target for radiation-induced apoptosis of myc (MR4) and myc plus ras (3.7) transfected rat embryo fibroblast cell lines. MATERIALS AND METHODS: The radiation protection efficiency of four thiols was compared with net molecular charge ranging from -1 to +2: mercaptopropionic acid (Z= -1), mercaptoethanol (Z=0), cysteamine (Z= +1), N(2-mercaptoethyl)-1,3-diaminopropane (Z= +2). Protection factors were determined for these thiols against radiation-induced apoptosis (Apoalert assay), mitotic cell death (clonogenic assay) and double-strand break (dsb) induction (pulse field gel electrophoresis) in MR4 and 3.7 cells. Theoretical protection factors for these thiols against dsb induction were also calculated from second-order chemical repair constants for single-strand breaks (ssb) and the concentration of added thiols in MR4 and 3.7 cell lines. RESULTS: The charge-dependent increases observed for measured protection factors against radiation-induced apoptosis did not differ significantly between the two cell lines, nor did they differ significantly from the corresponding increases observed for radiation-induced mitotic cell killing and for induction of dsb. The calculated protection factor for dsb also showed a thiol charge-dependent increase similar to the measured protection factors for all of the other parameters studied. CONCLUSIONS: These results are consistent with the hypothesis that DNA is an important target for radiation-induced apoptosis.
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spelling oxford-uuid:a0c3bc3c-82b7-4f75-a70d-1f8c6bbe61ab2022-03-27T02:07:47ZDNA as an important target in radiation-induced apoptosis of MYC and MYC plus RAS transfected rat embryo fibroblasts.Journal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:a0c3bc3c-82b7-4f75-a70d-1f8c6bbe61abEnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford2000Ayene, IBernhard, EMckenna, WMuschel, RKrisch, RKoch, CPURPOSE: This study uses a radiation chemistry approach to determine if DNA is an important target for radiation-induced apoptosis of myc (MR4) and myc plus ras (3.7) transfected rat embryo fibroblast cell lines. MATERIALS AND METHODS: The radiation protection efficiency of four thiols was compared with net molecular charge ranging from -1 to +2: mercaptopropionic acid (Z= -1), mercaptoethanol (Z=0), cysteamine (Z= +1), N(2-mercaptoethyl)-1,3-diaminopropane (Z= +2). Protection factors were determined for these thiols against radiation-induced apoptosis (Apoalert assay), mitotic cell death (clonogenic assay) and double-strand break (dsb) induction (pulse field gel electrophoresis) in MR4 and 3.7 cells. Theoretical protection factors for these thiols against dsb induction were also calculated from second-order chemical repair constants for single-strand breaks (ssb) and the concentration of added thiols in MR4 and 3.7 cell lines. RESULTS: The charge-dependent increases observed for measured protection factors against radiation-induced apoptosis did not differ significantly between the two cell lines, nor did they differ significantly from the corresponding increases observed for radiation-induced mitotic cell killing and for induction of dsb. The calculated protection factor for dsb also showed a thiol charge-dependent increase similar to the measured protection factors for all of the other parameters studied. CONCLUSIONS: These results are consistent with the hypothesis that DNA is an important target for radiation-induced apoptosis.
spellingShingle Ayene, I
Bernhard, E
Mckenna, W
Muschel, R
Krisch, R
Koch, C
DNA as an important target in radiation-induced apoptosis of MYC and MYC plus RAS transfected rat embryo fibroblasts.
title DNA as an important target in radiation-induced apoptosis of MYC and MYC plus RAS transfected rat embryo fibroblasts.
title_full DNA as an important target in radiation-induced apoptosis of MYC and MYC plus RAS transfected rat embryo fibroblasts.
title_fullStr DNA as an important target in radiation-induced apoptosis of MYC and MYC plus RAS transfected rat embryo fibroblasts.
title_full_unstemmed DNA as an important target in radiation-induced apoptosis of MYC and MYC plus RAS transfected rat embryo fibroblasts.
title_short DNA as an important target in radiation-induced apoptosis of MYC and MYC plus RAS transfected rat embryo fibroblasts.
title_sort dna as an important target in radiation induced apoptosis of myc and myc plus ras transfected rat embryo fibroblasts
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AT muschelr dnaasanimportanttargetinradiationinducedapoptosisofmycandmycplusrastransfectedratembryofibroblasts
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