18
Views
32
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Original Article

Thermal radiosensitization by 41°C hyperthermia during low dose-rate irradiation in human normal and tumour cell lines

, , &
Pages 263-270 | Received 08 Jan 1993, Accepted 10 Sep 1993, Published online: 09 Jul 2009

References

  • Armour E., Corry P., Garcia D., Mackey M., Martinez A., Nussbaum G. Long-duration hyperthermia: Biology, Technology and Clinical Applications. Proceedings of the 6th International Congress of Hyperthermia 1992a; 384
  • Armour W., McEachern D., Wang Z., Corry P., Martinez A. Mild hyperthermia sensitizes human cells to low dose-rate irradiation. Proceedings of 6th International Congress of Hyperthermia 1992b; 127
  • Armour E. P., Wang Z., Corry P. M., Martinez A. Sensitization of rat 9L gliosarcoma cells to low dose-rate irradiation by long duration 41 °C hyperthermia. Cancer Research 1991; 51: 3088–3095
  • Ben-Hur E., Elkind E., Bronk B. V. Thermally enhanced radioresponse of cultured Chinese hamster cells: inhibition of repair of sublethal damage and enhancement of lethal damage. Radiation Research 1974; 58: 38–51
  • Bichay T. J., Feeley M. M., Raaphorst G. P. A comparison of heat sensitivity, radiosensitivity and PLDR in four human melanoma cell lines. Melanoma Research 1992; 2: 63–69
  • Bowden G. T., Hevezi J. M. Dose-rate dependence of heat radiosensitization. International Journal of Radiation Oncology 1983; 9: 1401–1404
  • Dewey W. C., Freeman M. L., Raaphorst G. P., Clark E. P., Wong R. S. L., Spiro I. J., Tomasovic S. P., Denman D. L., Coss R. A. Cell biology of hyperthermia and radiation. Radiation Biology in Cancer Research, R. Meyn, H. R. Withers. Raven, New York 1980; 589–621
  • Dikomey E., Jung H. Correlation between polymerase β activity and thermal radiosensitization in Chinese hamster ovary cells. Recent Results in Cancer Research 1988; 109: 35–41
  • Elkind M. M., Sutton H. Radiation response of mammalian cells grown in culture. 1: Repair of X-ray damage in surviving Chinese hamster cells. Radiation Research 1960; 13: 556–593
  • Freeman M. L., Holahan E. V., Highfield D. P., Raaphorst G. P., Spiro I. J., Dewey W. C. The effect of pH on hyperthermic and X-ray induced cell killing. International Journal of Radiation Oncology 1981; 7: 211–216
  • Hall E. J. Radiation dose-rate, a factor of importance in radiobiology and radiotherapy. British Journal of Radiology 1972; 81–97
  • Harisiadis L., Sung D., Kessaris N., Hall E. J. Hyperthermia and low dose-rate irradiation. Radiology 1978; 129: 195–198
  • Jones E. L., Lyons B. E., Douple E. B., Dain B. J. Thermal enhancement of low dose-rate irradiation in a murine tumour system. International Journal of Hyperthermia 1989; 5: 509–523
  • Li G. C., Shiu B. S., Hahn G. M. Recovery of cells from heat-induced potentially lethal damage. Effect of pH and nutrient environment. International Journal of Radiation Oncology 1980; 6: 577–852
  • Ling C. C., Robinson E. Moderate hyperthermia and low dose-rate irradiation. Radiation Research 1988; 114: 379–384
  • Mitchell J. B., Bedford J. S., Farly S. M. Dose-rate effects in mammalian cells in culture. Comparison of cell killing and cell proliferation during continuous irradiation of six different cell lines. Radiation Research 1979; 79: 537–551
  • Murthy A. K., Harris J. R., Belli J. A. Hyperthermia and radiation response of plateau phase cells. Radiation Research 1977; 70: 241–247
  • Philips R. A., Tolmach L. J. Repair of potentially lethal damage in X-irradiated HeLa cells. Radiation Research 1966; 29: 413–432
  • Raaphorst G. P., Azzam E. I., Feeley M. M. Potentially lethal radiation damage repair and its inhibition by hyperthermia in normal hamster cells, mouse cells and transformed mouse cells. Radiation Research 1988; 113: 71–182
  • Raaphorst G. P., Freeman M. L., Dewey W. C. Radiosensitivity and recovery from radiation damage in culture CHO cells exposed hyperthermia 42·5°C or 45·5°C. Radiation Research 1979; 79: 390–402
  • Raaphorst G. P. Recovery of sublethal radiation damage and its inhibition by hyperthermia in normal and transformed mouse cells. International Journal of Radiation Oncology 1992; 22: 1035–1041
  • Raaphorst G. P. Thermal radiosensitization in vitro. Hyperthermia and Oncology, M. Urano, E. Douple. VSP, Utrecht 1989; 17–52; 2
  • Raaphorst G. P., Feeley M. M., Danjoux C. E., da Silva V., Gerig L. H. Hyperthermia enhancement of radiation response and inhibition of recovery from radiation damage in glioma cells. International Journal of Hyperthermia 1991; 7: 629–641
  • Raaphorst G. P., Feeley M. M., Chu G. L., Dewey W. C. A comparison of hyperthermia enhancement of radiation sensitivity and DNA polymerase inactivation in human glioma cells. Radiation Research 1993; 134: 331–336
  • Sapozink M. D., Palos B., Goffinet D. R., Hahn G. M. Combined continuous ultra low dose-rate irradiation and radiofrequency hyperthermia in the C3H mouse. International Journal of Radiation Oncology 1983; 9: 1357–1365
  • Spiro I. J., McPherson S., Cook J. A., Ling C. C., De Graff W., Mitchell J. B. Sensitization of low dose-rate irradiation by nonlethal hyperthermia. Radiation Research 1991; 127: 111–114
  • Sugahara T., Saito M. Hyperthermic Oncology. Taylor & Francis, London 1988; Vols. I and II
  • Wang T. S. F. Eukaryotic DNA polymerases. Annual Reviews in Biochemistry 1991; 60: 513–552
  • Wang Z., Armour E. T., Corry P. M., Martinez A. Elimination of dose rate effects by mild hyperthermia. International Journal of Radiation Oncology 1992; 24: 965–973
  • Wike-Holley J. L., Haveman J., Reinhold H. S. The relevance to tumour pH to the treatment of malignant disease. Radiotherapy and Oncology 1984; 2: 343–366

Reprints and Corporate Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

To request a reprint or corporate permissions for this article, please click on the relevant link below:

Academic Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

Obtain permissions instantly via Rightslink by clicking on the button below:

If you are unable to obtain permissions via Rightslink, please complete and submit this Permissions form. For more information, please visit our Permissions help page.