Thresholds for electromagnetic field-induced hypoxia protection: Evidence for a primary electric field effect

Bioelectrochemistry and Bioenergetics

Volumn 52, Issue 1, 2000, Pages 9-16

  Di Carlo, A L ^a   Mullins, J M ^a   Litovitz, T A ^a  

^a CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA   (United States)

Author keywords

Electromagnetic; Embryo; Heat shock protein; Hypoxia; Sigmoid; Threshold

Indexed keywords

BIOMARKERS; CELLS; PROTEINS; THERMAL EFFECTS;

EMBRYOS; HEAT SHOCK PROTEIN; HYPOXIA PROTECTION;

ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD EFFECTS;

BIOLOGICAL MARKER;

ANIMAL EXPERIMENT; ARTICLE; CHICK EMBRYO; CONTROLLED STUDY; EGG; ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELD; EMBRYO; EXPOSURE; HYPOXIA; NONHUMAN; ORIENTATION; PROTECTION;

ANIMAL; CELL HYPOXIA; CHICK EMBRYO; ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELDS; SUPPORT, U.S. GOV'T, P.H.S.;

EID: 0034283618     PISSN: 03024598     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0302-4598(00)00076-3     Document Type: Article

References (26)

1. Morimoto R., Fodor E. Cell-specific expression of heat shock proteins in chicken reticulocytes and lymphocytes. J. Cell Biol. 99:1984;1316-1323.
2. Ritossa F.M. A new puffing pattern induced by heat shock and DNP in Drosophila. Experentia. 18:1962;571-573.
3. Ananthan J., Goldberg A.L., Voellmy R. Abnormal proteins serve as eukaryotic stress signals and trigger the activation of heat shock genes. Science. 232:1986;522-524.
4. Gerner E.W., Schneider M.J. Induced thermal resistance in HeLa cells. Nature. 256:1975;500-502.
5. Jennings R.B., Murry C.E., Reimer K.A. Preconditioning myocardium with ischemia. Cardiovasc. Drugs Ther. 5:1991;933-938.
6. Currie R.W., Karmazyn M., Kloc M., Mailer K. Heat-shock response is associated with enhanced postischemic ventricular recovery. Circ. Res. 63:1988;543-549.
7. Mestril R., Chi S.H., Sayen M.R., Dillmann W.H. Isolation of a novel inducible rat heat-shock protein (HSP70) gene and its expression during ischaemia/hypoxia and heat shock. Biochem. J. 298:1994;561-569.
8. Heads R.J., Yellon D.M., Latchman D.S. Differential cytoprotection against heat stress or hypoxia following expression of specific stress protein genes in myogenic cells. J. Mol. Cell. Cardiol. 27:1995;1669-1678.
9. Hutter M.M., Sievers R.E., Barbosa V., Wolfe C.L. Heat-shock protein induction in rat hearts. A direct correlation between the amount of heat-shock protein induced and the degree of myocardial protection. Circulation. 89:1994;355-360.
10. Marber M.S., Mestril R., Chi S.H., Sayen M.R., Yellon D.M., Dillmann W.H. Overexpression of the rat inducible 70-kD heat stress protein in a transgenic mouse increases the resistance of the heart to ischemic injury. J. Clin. Invest. 95:1995;1446-1456.
11. Radford N.B., Fina M., Benjamin I.J., Moreadith R.W., Graves K.H., Zhao P., Gavva S., Wiethoff A., Sherry A.D., Malloy C.R., Williams R.S. Cardioprotective effects of 70-kDa heat shock protein in transgenic mice. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U.S.A. 93:1996;2339-2342.
12. Lin H., Han L., Blank M., Goodman R. Magnetic field activation of protein-DNA binding. J. Cell. Biochem. 70:1998;297-303.
13. Goodman R., Blank M. Magnetic field stress induces expression of HSP70. Cell Stress Chaperones. 3:1998;79-88.
14. Goodman R., Blank M., Lin H., Dai R., Khorkova O., Soo L., Weisbrot D., Henderson A. Increased levels of HSP70 transcripts induced when cells are exposed to low frequency electromagnetic fields. Bioelectrochem. Bioenerg. 33:1994;115-120.
15. Han L., Lin H., Head M., Jin M., Blank M., Goodman R. Application of magnetic field-induced heat shock protein 70 for presurgical cytoprotection. J. Cell. Biochem. 71:1998;577-583.
16. Di Carlo A.L., Farrell J.M., Litovitz T.A. A simple experiment to study electromagnetic field effects: protection induced by short-term exposures to 60 Hz magnetic fields. Bioelectromagnetics. 19:1998;498-500.
17. Di Carlo A.L., Hargis M.T., Penafiel L.M., Litovitz T.A. Short-term magnetic field exposures (60 Hz) induce protection against ultraviolet radiation damage. Int. J. Radiat. Biol. 75:1998;1541-1550.
18. Hamburger V., Hamilton H.L. A series of normal stages in the development of the chick embryo. J. Morphol. 88:1951;49-67.
19. Berman E., Chacon L., House D., Koch B.A., Koch W.E., Leal J., Lovtrup S., Mantiply E., Martin A.H., Martucci G.I., Mild K.H., Monahan J.C., Sandstrom M., Shamsaifar K., Tell R., Trillo M.A., Ubeda A., Wagner P. Development of chicken embryos in a pulsed magnetic field. Bioelectromagnetics. 11:1990;169-187.
20. Di Carlo A.L., Farrell J.M., Litovitz T.A. Myocardial protection conferred by electromagnetic fields. Circulation. 99:1999;813-816.
21. Greene J.J., Skowronski W.J., Mullins J.M., Nardone R.M., Penafiel M., Meister R. Delineation of electric and magnetic field effects of extremely low frequency electromagnetic radiation on transcription. Biochem. Biophys. Res. Commun. 174:1991;742-749.
22. Schimmelpfeng J., Dertinger H. Action of a 50 Hz magnetic field on proliferation of cells in culture. Bioelectromagnetics. 18:1997;177-183.
23. Juutilainen J., Laara E., Saali K. Relationship between field strength and abnormal development in chick embryos exposed to 50 Hz magnetic fields. Int. J. Radiat. Biol. Relat. Stud. Phys., Chem. Med. 52:1987;787-793.
24. Mullins J.M., Penafiel L.M., Juutilainen J., Litovitz T.A. Dose-response of electromagnetic field-enhanced ornithine decarboxylase activity. Bioelectrochem. Bioenerg. 48:1999;193-199.
25. Farrell J.M., Barber M., Krause D., Litovitz T.A. The superposition of a temporally incoherent magnetic field inhibits 60 Hz-induced changes in the ODC activity of developing chick embryos. Bioelectromagnetics. 19:1998;53-56.
26. Liboff A.R., Williams T.J., Strong D.M., Wistar R.J. Time-varying magnetic fields: effect on DNA synthesis. Science. 223:1984;818-820.