Specific absorption rate for whole body exposure of children
Individual radiosensitivity in lung cancer families
Determination of the RBE for neutrons
Influence of human factors on the findings of non-destructive material testing
Assessment of the possibility of undetected progress of material damage in pressurised components
Risk communication related to low-frequency fields
Molecular parameters of radiosensitivity
Dosimetry with electronic dosemeters
Magnetic fields caused by electric and hybrid drive concepts
Interne Radiodekontamination von Personen
Risks of electromagnetic fields in the view of German general practitioners
Investigations of a site intended as repository, including an international comparison
Molecular biomarkers of cellular and clinical radiosensitivity
Additional analysis of the QUEBEB-Study
Growth of breast cancer cell lines under magnetic field influence
Reliability enhancement of RODOS results for a BWR NPP
Determination of WiMAX Exposure
Cohort study of cancer incidence among children
Representativeness of nuclide vectors in clearance measurements
Survey of statistical data of dental X-ray examinations on children
Investigations of the biokinetics of zirconium and ruthenium isotopes as well as of lanthanides
Round robin test for clearance measurements
Risk communication in the UV domain
Further development of the input parameters of LASAIR - 3607S04553
Personal electronic dosemeters for official individual monitoring in Germany
Influence of high-frequency electromagnetic fields of mobile communication on the metabolic rate
Epidemiological study on childhood cancer (KiKK)
BMU-Schriftenreihe

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Comparative analyses of molecular parameters inducing cellular and clinical radiosensitivity - 3604S04439

urn:nbn:de:0221-2009100625
BfS-RESFOR-23/09

Summary

Within the research project primary blood cells of approx. 100 patients each from 2 different clinical cohorts were analyzed with respect to cellular sensitivity to ionising radiation. Using the Comet assay and FASC-based apoptosis assays, the DNA-repair capacity and cellular sensitivity upon irradiation was detected. Both parameters detected conspicuous samples of altered radiosensitivity. In EBV-immortalized derivatives of such samples, molecular analyses detected novel mutations in candidate genes for radiosensitivity. For the conspicuous samples, no clear correlation was evident between cellular or molecular phenotypes and clinical radiosensitivity. In individual cases, however, the detection of novel mutations in candidate genes suggests that clinical tumorigenesis and / or clinical radiosensitivity may be due to genetic predisposition.

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