Radiation effects on membranes. I. Vitamin E deficiency and lipid peroxidation.
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The effect of Fenchlorphos on postirradiation changes of serum protein levels and nucleic acid content in rat liver were investigated. It was found that this compound significantly decreases postirradiation changes in serum proteins, properdin level and nucleic acid content in rat liver. An important role of these phenomena in radioprotective action of Fenchlorphos is suggested.
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The purpose of this investigation is to find out whether streptomycin and the related compound dihydrodeoxystreptomycin have any mutagenic effect and whether they both are capable of recovering X-ray induced chromosomal translocations in mouse spermatogonia of directly treated animals and their progeny of the first generation. The cytological findings show the absence of any mutagenic effect in animals nonirradiated and treated with streptomycin and dihydrodeoxystreptomycin. The frequency of chromosomal translocation after total irradiation was 9,07%; in animals treated with streptomycin following irradiation 5.13%, and in those irradiated and treated with dihyrodeoxystreptomycin, 3.70%. Male offsprings, originated from parents treated only with antibiotics show no chromosomal translocations. However, offsprings originated from irradiated and treated parents gave birth to the male offspring with chromosomal translocations.
Effect of whole body gamma irradiation (1200 r) on spleen lipid metabolism of male and female rats 24 hrs and 48 hrs after irradiation and the effect of radioprotective chemicals vis. AET, serotonin, their mixture and cystamine on radiation induced changes in spleen lipid metabolism has been studied. In male rats both 24 and 48 hrs after irradiation a significant increase in spleen total lipids, cholesterol, phospholipids, phosphatidylethanolamine and phosphatidylcholine was observed. Administration of AET before irradiation prevented the changes in spleen total lipids and cholesterol but not in phospholipids, which was prevented by prior administration of both serotonin and the mixture of serotonin and AET. In female rats 24 hrs after irradiation only spleen total lipids showed an increase which was prevented by prior administration of cystamine. In male rats, 24 hrs after irradiation the incorporation of NaH2 32PO4 (counts/min/ug PLP and counts/min/g spleen) into spleen total phospholipids, phosphatidylcholine and phosphatidylethanolamine was reduced and this was corrected by prior administration of AET. Serotonin and the mixture of serotonin + AET did not protect the specific activity of phosphatidy choline. In female rats irradiation increased the incorporation of NaH2 32PO4 into phosphatidylcholine, which was not prevented by prior administration of cystamine. The fatty acid composition of spleen lipid of female rats was profoundly altered 24 hrs after irradiation. Palmitic acid and oleic acid showed an increase whereas arachidonic and fatty acid above arachidonic acid showed an decrease, which were corrected by administration of cystamine before irradiation.
The lethal irradiation with gamma-rays (LD 100/30) of adult mice at ambient temperature of 32.5 degrees C heavily alterates the pattern of LDH in liver. In close correspondence with the radioprotective effect of Solcoseryl on the survival rate of irradiated mice -- which amounts to 100% as compared with 40% survival of solely heat adapted animals -- Solcoseryl normalizes the LDH distribution both histochemically and biochemically. Since Solcoseryl alone generally enhances enzyme activity the normalization observed is obviously attributable to an intrinsically regulatory property of this natural compound.
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The effect of some flavonoids like O-(beta-hydro-xyethyl)-rutoside, alone and in combination with X-rays, was investigated on three transplantable mouse tumours. The growth characteristics of the tumours depending on the sex of the host animal and the application of flavonoids are described. Under the different experimental conditions exployed involving 1500 mice, flavonoids did not alter the radiation effect on the tumours as neither a protective nor a sensitizing effect was observed.
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