Effects of Anti-Neoplastic Antibiotics on DNA Replication and Repair
Sang-Dai Park, Rie Myung-Chull, Chun-Bok Lee
Abstract
Sang-Dai Park, Rie Myung-Chull, Chun-Bok Lee
Abstract
Alkaline elution profiles showed that the frequency of DNA single strand breaks associated with DNA-protein crosslinks in cells treated with both an inducing dose of MMC $(MMC_1)$ and a challenge dose of MMC $(MMC_2)$ was slightly less than that in cells treated with MMC alone. The amount of unscheduled DNA synthesisi in cells treated with both $MMC_1$ and $MMC_2$ was greater than that in cells treated with MMC alone. This enhancement of exicision repair detected by UDS autoradiography and alkaline elution, was not observed, when cells were incubated with cyclohexmide between the two treatments of $MMC_1$ and $MMC_2$. These results suggest that MMC-damaged DNA from Chinses hamster cells is repaired by excision repair mechanisms that require de novo protein synthesis for enhancement, and that an inducible repair mechanism may exist in CHO cells.
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Alkaline elution profiles showed that the frequency of DNA single strand breaks associated with DNA-protein crosslinks in cells treated with both an inducing dose of MMC $(MMC_1)$ and a challenge dose of MMC $(MMC_2)$ was slightly less than that in cells treated with MMC alone. The amount of unscheduled DNA synthesisi in cells treated with both $MMC_1$ and $MMC_2$ was greater than that in cells treated with MMC alone. This enhancement of exicision repair detected by UDS autoradiography and alkaline elution, was not observed, when cells were incubated with cyclohexmide between the two treatments of $MMC_1$ and $MMC_2$. These results suggest that MMC-damaged DNA from Chinses hamster cells is repaired by excision repair mechanisms that require de novo protein synthesis for enhancement, and that an inducible repair mechanism may exist in CHO cells.
Key concepts: DNA repair, DNA, Molecular biology, Hamster, DNA replication, Nucleotide excision repair, Biology, DNA damage