Induction and Rejoining of DNA Double-Strand Breaks in Bladder Tumor Cells
Authors:
- V. J. McKelvey-MartinVMV. J. McKelvey-Martin
- T. RobsonT. Robson
- D. G. HirstDHD. G. Hirst
- S. R. McKeownSMS. R. McKeown
- 1 June 2000
- journal article
- Published by Radiation Research Society in Radiation Research
- Vol. 153 (6) , 788-794
Abstract
Price, M. E., McKelvey-Martin, V. J., Robson, T., Hirst, D. G. and McKeown, S. R. Induction and Rejoining of DNA Double-Strand Breaks in Bladder Tumor Cells. The induction and rejoining of radiation-induced double-strand breaks (DSBs) in cells of six bladder tumor cell lines (T24, UM-UC-3, TCC-SUP, RT112, J82, HT1376) were measured using the neutral comet assay. Radiation dose–response curves (0–60 Gy) showed damage (measured as mean tail moment) for five of the cell lines in the same rank order as cell survival (measured over 0–10 Gy), with the least damage in the most radioresistant cell line. Damage induction correlated well with clonogenic survival at high doses (SF10) for all six cell lines. At the clinically relevant dose of 2 Gy, correlation was good for four cell lines but poor for two (TCC-SUP and T24). The rejoining process had a fast and slow component for all cell lines. The rate of these two components of DNA repair did not correlate with cell survival. However, the time taken to red...Keywords
This publication has 26 references indexed in Scilit:
- Radiation-induced DNA double-strand break rejoining in human tumour cellsBritish Journal of Cancer, 1995
- The spectrum of in vitro radiosensitivity in four human melanoma cell lines in not accounted for by differential induction or rejoining of DNA double strand breaksInternational Journal of Radiation Oncology - Biology - Physics (IJROBP), 1995
- Initial radiation-induced DNA damage in human tumour cell lines: a correlation with intrinsic cellular radiosensitivityBritish Journal of Cancer, 1994
- Level of DNA Double-strand Break Rejoining in Chinese Hamster xrs -5 Cells is Dose-dependent: Implications for the Mechanism of RadiosensitivityInternational Journal of Radiation Biology, 1992
- Initial Damage or Repair as the Major Determinant of Cellular Radiosensitivity?International Journal of Radiation Biology, 1989
- The Picture Has Changed in the 1980sInternational Journal of Radiation Biology, 1989
- Faster repair of DNA double-strand breaks in radioresistant human tumor cellsInternational Journal of Radiation Oncology - Biology - Physics (IJROBP), 1988
- The radioresponsiveness of human tumours and the initial slope ofthe cell survival curveRadiotherapy and Oncology, 1984
- X-ray sensitive mutants of Chinese hamster ovary cells defective in double-strand break rejoiningMutation Research/DNA Repair Reports, 1984
- Inherent cellular radiosensitivity as a basic concept for human tumor radiotherapyInternational Journal of Radiation Oncology - Biology - Physics (IJROBP), 1981