Late effects of whole-body x-irradiation in the mouse; some gross and histologic aspects of the development of morbidity prior to the terminal state, with special reference to the gonad, uterus, heart, liver, kidney, and submaxillary gland.
Late effects of whole-body x-irradiation in the mouse; some gross and histologic aspects of the development of morbidity prior to the terminal state, with special reference to the gonad, uterus, heart, liver, kidney, and submaxillary gland.
复制标题
小鼠全身 X 射线照射的迟发效应;
作者:
H. Kohn;R. Kallman;C. Berdjis;K. Ome
When the present studies were initiated several years ago, a considerable body of information was available concerning both the acute and the late changes that occur in laboratory animals after whole-body exposure to external sources of ionizing radiations. By now this work has been extensively reviewed (1-9).3 The late changes were determined for the most part by examining the animals long after exposure, usually in the terminal state or immediately after death. The acute changes were studied during the month or two after exposure. Relatively little specific information was available, however, concerning the changes in surviving animals during the "intermediate" period, i.e., the period that follows the subsidence of the acute reaction and precedes the terminal state. It is the object of this paper to contribute such information for CAF1 mice and closely related information for BALB/c mice, both fully mature at the time of irradiation.