1990
DOI: 10.1080/09553009014550871
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Trends and Developments in Radioprotection: The Effect of Nicotinamide on DNA Repair

Abstract: Recent studies point to the naturally occurring molecules in expression of radiation damage and in protection. DNA repair was shown to be one of the parameters that can be modified to attain improved protection. The need for a natural compound that can enhance DNA repair in order to improve cellular protection focused our attention on nicotinamide (NA). The effects of addition of NA, a precursor for NAD+ synthesis, on the DNA repair capacity following gamma and ultraviolet irradiations were studied in several … Show more

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Cited by 34 publications
(16 citation statements)
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“…It has often been observed that medicinal plants offer effective radioprotection at doses that are quite close to the MTD. 26,27 Contrary to this, RD-I or RD-II exhibited distinctly safe margins, which is revealed by the maximum therapeutic gain achieved in comparison with different plant extracts, investigated in our laboratory ( Table 2). This could have far-reaching implications from the point of view of development of a radioprotector for clinical applications.…”
Section: Discussioncontrasting
confidence: 60%
“…It has often been observed that medicinal plants offer effective radioprotection at doses that are quite close to the MTD. 26,27 Contrary to this, RD-I or RD-II exhibited distinctly safe margins, which is revealed by the maximum therapeutic gain achieved in comparison with different plant extracts, investigated in our laboratory ( Table 2). This could have far-reaching implications from the point of view of development of a radioprotector for clinical applications.…”
Section: Discussioncontrasting
confidence: 60%
“…2A). Our results counter earlier reports by Uma et al (1999) and Riklis et al (1990) that stated that a radioprotective agent renders its maximum effect when administered a little below the maximum tolerable dose. RTp treatment increased LD 50/30 value and the DRF was computed as 1.43 (Fig.…”
supporting
confidence: 58%
“…PARP-1 inhibition by nicotinamide in vitro has been reported to delay the rejoining of DNA strand breaks [95, 114, 115], induce UDS [95, 97, 116], and increase the frequency of spontaneous SCE [117, 118]. It has been suggested that high dose of nicotinamide (5 mM or more) inhibits DNA repair through PARP-1 inhibition while low dose nicotinamide enhances rejoining of DNA strand breaks through provision of NAD + [114]. However, it is argued that nicotinamide is unlikely to inhibit PARP in vivo [119].…”
Section: Nicotinamide Parp-1 and Cellular Responses To Dna Damagementioning
confidence: 99%