Characterization of the adaptive response to ionizing radiation induced by low doses of X-rays to Vibrio cholerae cells

Mutation Research - Fundamental and Molecular Mechanisms of Mutagenesis

Volumn 372, Issue 1, 1996, Pages 115-118

  Basak, Jayasri ^a  

^a SAHA INSTITUTE OF NUCLEAR PHYSICS   (India)

Author keywords

Adaptive response; H2O2; Mild heat; Vibrio cholerae; X ray

Indexed keywords

HYDROGEN PEROXIDE;

ADAPTATION; ARTICLE; CELL SURVIVAL; HEAT; IONIZING RADIATION; NONHUMAN; PRIORITY JOURNAL; RADIATION INJURY; VIBRIO CHOLERAE; X IRRADIATION;

ADAPTATION, PHYSIOLOGICAL; DOSE-RESPONSE RELATIONSHIP, RADIATION; HEAT; TIME FACTORS; VIBRIO CHOLERAE; X-RAYS;

EID: 0030580215     PISSN: 00275107     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0027-5107(96)00177-7     Document Type: Article

References (15)

1. [1] Basak, J., U. Mukherjee and S.N. Chatterjee (1992) Adaptive response of Vibrio cholerae and Escherichia coli to nitrofurantoin. Environ. Mol. Mutagen., 20, 53-60.
2. [2] Basak, J. and S.N. Chatterjee (1994) Induction of adaptive response by nitrofurantoin against oxidative DNA damage in some bacterial cells. Mutation Res., 321, 127-132.
3. [3] Basak, J. (1996) On the nature of adaptive response induced by mitomycin C in Vibrio cholerae OGAWA 154 cells. Biochem. Biophys. Res. Commun., 220, 509-514.
4. [4] Bhasin, N. and A. Ghosh (1995) Evidence for a weak adaptive response to alkylating damage in Vibrio cholerae. Mutation Res., 336, 79-89.
5. [5] Samson, L. and J. Cairns (1977) A new pathway for DNA repair in Escherichia coli. Nature, 267, 281-283.
6. 0 human lymphocytes conditioned with hydrogen peroxide or low-dose X-rays. Mutation Res., 311, 157-163.
7. [7] Olivieri, G., J. Bodycote and S. Wolff (1984) Adaptive response of human lymphocytes to low concentration of radioactive thymydine. Science, 223, 594-597.
8. [8] Kaina, B. (1982) Enhanced survival and reduced mutation and aberration frequencies induced in V79 Chinese hamster cells pre-exposed to low levels of methylating agents. Mutation Res., 93, 195-211.
9. [9] Ikushima, T. (1987) Chromosomal responses to ionising radiation reminiscent of an adaptive response in cultured Chinese hamster cells. Mutation Res., 180, 215-221.
10. [10] Shadley, J.D. and S. Wolff (1987) Very low doses of X-rays can cause human lymphocytes to become less susceptible to ionising radiation. Mutagenesis, 2, 95-96.
11. [11] Shadley, J.D., V. Afzal and S. Wolff (1987) Characterization of the adaptive response to ionising radiation induced by low doses of X-rays in human lymphocytes. Radiation Res., 111, 511-517.
12. [12] Wolff, S., V. Afzal, J.K. Wiencke, G. Livieri and A. Michaeli (1988) Human lymphocytes exposed to low doses of ionising radiation become refractory to high doses of radiation as well as to chemical mutagens that induce double strand breaks in DNA. Int. J. Radiat. Biol., 53, 39-48.
13. [13] Sankaranarayanan, K., A. van Duyn, M.J. Loss and A.T. Natarajan (1989) Adaptive response of human lymphocytes to low-level radiation from radioisotopes or X-rays. Mutation Res., 211, 7-12.
14. [14] Cortes, F., I. Dominguez and S. Mateos (1990) Evidence for an adaptive response to radiation damage in plant cells conditioned with X-rays or incorporated tritium. Int. J. Radiat. Biol., 57, 537-541.
15. [15] Shalek, R.J., W.K. Sinclair and J.C. Calkins (1962) The relative biological effectiveness of 22-MeVp X-rays, Cobalt-60 gamma rays, and 200 keVp X-rays. Radiat. Res., 16, 344-357.