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International Journal of Radiation Biology Volume 84, 2008 - Issue 8
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Modelling Adaptive Response and Bystander Effects: Low and High let Radiaition

A composite microdose Adaptive Response (AR) and Bystander Effect (BE) model–application to low LET and high LET AR and BE data

Bobby E. Leonard International Academy, Severna Park, Maryland, USACorrespondence[email protected]
Pages 681-701 | Received 06 Apr 2007, Accepted 23 May 2008, Published online: 03 Jul 2009

Citations (9)

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Read on this site (2)

Claudia A. Grillo, Fernando N. Dulout & Alba M. Güerci. (2009) Evaluation of radioadaptive response induced in CHO-K1 cells in a non-traditional model. International Journal of Radiation Biology 85:2, pages 159-166.
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Bobby E. Leonard & Verna F. Leonard. (2008) Mammogram and diagnostic X-rays–evidence of protective Bystander, Adaptive Response (AR) radio-protection and AR retention at high dose levels. International Journal of Radiation Biology 84:11, pages 885-899.
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Articles from other publishers (7)

Igor Shuryak & David J Brenner. (2020) REVIEW OF QUANTITATIVE MECHANISTIC MODELS OF RADIATION-INDUCED NON-TARGETED EFFECTS (NTE). Radiation Protection Dosimetry 192:2, pages 236-252.
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Jay H. Solanki, Thomas Tritt, Jordan B. Pasternack, Julia J. Kim, Calvin N. Leung, Jason D. Domogauer, Nicholas W. Colangelo, Venkat R. Narra & Roger W. Howell. (2017) Cellular Response to Exponentially Increasing and Decreasing Dose Rates: Implications for Treatment Planning in Targeted Radionuclide Therapy. Radiation Research 188:2, pages 221.
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Masanori Tomita & Munetoshi Maeda. (2015) Mechanisms and biological importance of photon-induced bystander responses: do they have an impact on low-dose radiation responses. Journal of Radiation Research 56:2, pages 205-219.
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Victoria L. Korogodina, Boris Florko & Ludmila P. OsipovaVictoria L. Korogodina, Boris V. Florko & Ludmila P. Osipova. 2013. Radiation-Induced Processes of Adaptation. Radiation-Induced Processes of Adaptation 5 22 .
Bobby E. LeonardRichard E. Thompson & Georgia C. Beecher. (2010) Human Lung Cancer Risks from Radon – Part III - Evidence of Influence of Combined Bystander and Adaptive Response Effects on Radon Case-Control Studies - A Microdose Analysis. Dose-Response 10:3, pages dose-response.0.
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Bobby E. LeonardRichard E. Thompson & Georgia C. Beecher. (2010) Human Lung Cancer Risks from Radon – Part II – Influence from Combined Adaptive Response and Bystander Effects – a Microdose Analysis. Dose-Response 9:4, pages dose-response.0.
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Bobby E. LeonardRichard E. Thompson & Georgia C. Beecher. (2010) Human Lung Cancer Risks from Radon – Part I - Influence from Bystander Effects - A Microdose Analysis. Dose-Response 9:2, pages dose-response.0.
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