1970
DOI: 10.1016/0009-2797(70)90011-6
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The interpretation of “split-dose” experiments in mammalian cells after treatment with alkylating agents

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1971
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Cited by 15 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…The present data would suggest that misonidazole-induced damage is not related to radiation-induced sublethal damage and that drug/radiation interaction must occur via other processes. There is conflicting evidence as to the ability of cells to repair damage caused by radiomimetic alkylating agents (Fox et al, 1970;Cleaver, 1971;Ben-Hur and Elkind, 1974b). In an instance where repair between fractionated doses has been demonstrated, it was found that this repair was considerably inhibited by treatment at 41TC (Ben-Hur and Elkind, 1974b) indicating that damage caused by radiomimetic alkylating agents also differs from that seen in cells after treatment with misonidazole.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The present data would suggest that misonidazole-induced damage is not related to radiation-induced sublethal damage and that drug/radiation interaction must occur via other processes. There is conflicting evidence as to the ability of cells to repair damage caused by radiomimetic alkylating agents (Fox et al, 1970;Cleaver, 1971;Ben-Hur and Elkind, 1974b). In an instance where repair between fractionated doses has been demonstrated, it was found that this repair was considerably inhibited by treatment at 41TC (Ben-Hur and Elkind, 1974b) indicating that damage caused by radiomimetic alkylating agents also differs from that seen in cells after treatment with misonidazole.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%