[Development of apoptosis induced by whole-body irradiation in murine liver].
Masako Terashima, Yasuhiro Ogawa, Norihiko Hamada, Akihito Nishioka, Kazunari Mesaki, T Inomata, Shouji Yoshida, Toshiji Saibara, Harumichi Seguchi
Abstract
Masako Terashima, Yasuhiro Ogawa, Norihiko Hamada, Akihito Nishioka, Kazunari Mesaki, T Inomata, Shouji Yoshida, Toshiji Saibara, Harumichi Seguchi
Abstract
Apoptosis is known to be induced by radiation. However, the correlation between radiation-induced apoptosis and radiation injury in tumors in vivo has been unclear. In this paper, we report the study of apoptosis induced by whole-body irradiation using an immunohistochemical technique to detect DNA fragmentation in murine liver. A dose of 7 Gy was employed as LD50/30. DNA fragmentation was observed 30 min after radiation, and it peaked between 1 and 6 hours. DNA fragmentation could be detected 48 hours after radiation in capillary endothelium. This study was able to reveal the development of radiation-induced apoptosis in the liver by detecting DNA fragmentation in situ.
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Apoptosis is known to be induced by radiation. However, the correlation between radiation-induced apoptosis and radiation injury in tumors in vivo has been unclear. In this paper, we report the study of apoptosis induced by whole-body irradiation using an immunohistochemical technique to detect DNA fragmentation in murine liver. A dose of 7 Gy was employed as LD50/30. DNA fragmentation was observed 30 min after radiation, and it peaked between 1 and 6 hours. DNA fragmentation could be detected 48 hours after radiation in capillary endothelium. This study was able to reveal the development of radiation-induced apoptosis in the liver by detecting DNA fragmentation in situ.
Key concepts: DNA fragmentation, Apoptosis, Fragmentation (computing), In vivo, Irradiation, DNA damage, Molecular biology, DNA