Abstract
SummaryCells from a human kidney-cell line were synchronized in vitro by a double excess thymidine treatment. Exposure to radiation at various times after thymidine synchronization revealed a high radioresistance of cells at the end of S-phase and the beginning of G2-phase. A blocking of DNA-synthesis at the beginning of S-phase by a third thymidine exposure inhibited progression to a more radioresistant phase; blocking of DNA-synthesis at the end of S-phase maintained the cells in the radioresistant phase. A third thymidine exposure at the beginning of G2 had no effect on changes in radiosensitivity.
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More From: International journal of radiation biology and related studies in physics, chemistry, and medicine
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