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Study on the characteristics of cell-cycle perturbation in Hela cell exposed to continuous β irradiation of ~(32)P

Huiru Feng, Siqi Guo

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Abstract

In an attempt to understand radiobiological basis for targeted radiotherapy in oncology, the cell cycle perturbations have studied in Hela cell lines after exposed to different doses and dose-rate of 32 P radiation. Asynchronous Hela cells, cultured in vitro, were exposed to β radiation from radioactive filter papers (absorbed 32 P) which were put close under culture plate of growing monolayer of Hela cells. The characteristic radiation response to different dose, dose-rate and radiation time was evaluated through cell cycle perturbation studied by flow cytometry. Cell cycle status showed G2 phase blockage in a way of dose dependence, a plateau of G2 block can be recognized at about 24h. Interestingly, the G2 phase declined even though the accumulated doses increased as the time of radiation prolonged. This result suggested that the cell cycle progress could not be inhibited completely when exposed to continuous radiation, rather it seems to be controlled somehow by the nature of cell cycle itself for a certain cell line. G2 blockage, one of the major changes caused by β radiation, is dose-dependent, but the time reaching the plateau of G2 phase blockage is most likely related with the intrinsic nature of cell cycle.

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What this paper is about

In an attempt to understand radiobiological basis for targeted radiotherapy in oncology, the cell cycle perturbations have studied in Hela cell lines after exposed to different doses and dose-rate of 32 P radiation. Asynchronous Hela cells, cultured in vitro, were exposed to β radiation from radioactive filter papers (absorbed 32 P) which were put close under culture plate of growing monolayer of Hela cells. The characteristic radiation response to different dose, dose-rate and radiation time was evaluated through cell cycle perturbation studied by flow cytometry. Cell cycle status showed G2 phase blockage in a way of dose dependence, a plateau of G2 block can be recognized at about 24h. Interestingly, the G2 phase declined even though the accumulated doses increased as the time of radiation prolonged. This result suggested that the cell cycle progress could not be inhibited completely when exposed to continuous radiation, rather it seems to be controlled somehow by the nature of cell cycle itself for a certain cell line. G2 blockage, one of the major changes caused by β radiation, is dose-dependent, but the time reaching the plateau of G2 phase blockage is most likely related with the intrinsic nature of cell cycle.

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Available abstract

In an attempt to understand radiobiological basis for targeted radiotherapy in oncology, the cell cycle perturbations have studied in Hela cell lines after exposed to different doses and dose-rate of 32 P radiation. Asynchronous Hela cells, cultured in vitro, were exposed to β radiation from radioactive filter papers (absorbed 32 P) which were put close under culture plate of growing monolayer of Hela cells. The characteristic radiation response to different dose, dose-rate and radiation time was evaluated through cell cycle perturbation studied by flow cytometry. Cell cycle status showed G2 phase blockage in a way of dose dependence, a plateau of G2 block can be recognized at about 24h. Interestingly, the G2 phase declined even though the accumulated doses increased as the time of radiation prolonged. This result suggested that the cell cycle progress could not be inhibited completely when exposed to continuous radiation, rather it seems to be controlled somehow by the nature of cell cycle itself for a certain cell line. G2 blockage, one of the major changes caused by β radiation, is dose-dependent, but the time reaching the plateau of G2 phase blockage is most likely related with the intrinsic nature of cell cycle.

Key concepts: HeLa, Cell cycle, Irradiation, Cell culture, Radiation, Flow cytometry, Cell, Radiobiology

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