[A method of experimental reimplantation of the stomach].
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Biomedical subjects
Publications and source records attributed to V I Chissov.
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Individual laboratory prediction of the sensitivity of human neoplasms to chemicals is justified on the basis of the authors' own data and those available in the literature. The potentialities and limitations of methods for individual prediction, as well as clinical results are discussed. Data are given on some biological mechanisms responsible for tumor growth which have been obtained in in vitro and in vivo tests with human tumor tissue and carcinoma cells. Further perspectives of this line of studies are discussed.
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The semiautomatic MTT assay for evaluation of differences in the reaction of human donors' peripheral blood lymphocytes to ionizing radiation was developed. The stimulation conditions and period of cultivation were determined, and redox activity of lymphocytes and their coefficient of stimulation after irradiation with different doses were defined.
The authors' experience with intraoperative radiotherapy (IORT) in 129 patients with a tumorous process at various sites has demonstrated that in most clinical events, single radiation doses of 10-20 Gy is insufficient to have a persistent local effect and requires additional pre- or postoperative remote irradiation. The use of IORT as a single component of radiation exposure does not lead to significant radiation damages to normal tissues. When IORT is combined with remote irradiation (the latter using doses of 30-60 Gy), 30% of patients develop radiation-induced normal tissue lesions. In the context of enhancing the local effect and, if possible, decreasing the dose of remote irradiation, it is expedient to increase IORT doses, which is in turn fraught with higher incidence and severity of radiation lesions. In this connection, it seems urgent to have a look for the potentialities to expand the radiotherapeutical range. This follows several directions.