RADIATION RESISTANCE WITH AGE IN NORMAL AND IRRADIATED POPULATIONS OF MICE.
RADIATION RESISTANCE WITH AGE IN NORMAL AND IRRADIATED POPULATIONS OF MICE.
复制标题
正常和受辐射小鼠群体的辐射抗性随年龄的变化。
DOI:
10.2307/3571760
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发表时间:
1965
影响因子:
3.4
通讯作者:
J. Storer
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
J. Storer
These considerations also apply to the problem of estimating residual radiation injury in irradiated populations at long times after the initial exposure. In this context, residual radiation injury refers to that component of irreparable injury that can be detected as an increased sensitivity to the acute lethal effects of further radiation exposure at times beyond the phase of acute injury and recovery after the initial exposure (6-11). The extent of this injury is usually measured by the classical "split-dose" technique (6). On the basis of the assumptions and definitions utilized in this technique, residual injury usually amounts to about 5 to 10% of the total injury sustained after the initial exposure (90 to 95% of the injury is repaired). It is often assumed that the level of residual injury remains constant throughout the remaining life of the animal, but experimental data are not entirely adequate to support this assumption. The derived impulse lethality function of Sacher and Grahn (12) suggests an ever more slowly decreasing level of injury throughout life after a single exposure. This function is based on data obtained by