RESUMO
A study was made of the effect of high radioactive contamination on the animal organism (C57BL/6 mice) and HeLa cell culture within the ten-kilometer zone of the Chernobyl A.P.S. accident. The total radiation dose, as calculated by a gamma-component, was 0.09 to 2 Gy. A long-term exposure of mice within the zone (cumulative dose of 1.8 to 2 Gy) caused a significant decrease in bone marrow stem potencies and changes in the brain vascular system; subsequent acute exposure of animals increased interferon titres in the serum to a much greater extent than a single acute exposure did. As to HeLa cells, irradiation there of with doses of 0.09 to 0.4 Gy during 15-20 postirradiation generations caused a decrease in the proliferative activity, an emergence of cells with micronuclei and of giant cells, and remote cell death.
Assuntos
Acidentes , Reatores Nucleares , Doses de Radiação , Poluentes Radioativos/toxicidade , Animais , Medula Óssea/efeitos da radiação , Encéfalo/efeitos da radiação , Células HeLa/efeitos da radiação , Humanos , Interferons/sangue , Camundongos , UcrâniaRESUMO
Pharmacokinetics of the antitumour agent 14CO-dimetinur (100 mg/kg) after oral administration to the intact mice and those with solid leukemia P 388 is characterized by its rapid delivery to organs and tumours with the achievement of maximum radioactivity 5 hours later and the further gradually decline during 4 days. The increased accumulation of the 14CO-products in kidneys and their retarded output from the brain and lungs against a background of the relatively equal distribution of radioactivity between other tested organs have been established. The same level of carbamoylated products in large tumours (the 16th day after leukemia transplantation) as well as in small tumours (the 9th day after inoculation) is in agreement with the conservation of the initial marked inhibitory effect of the drug against advanced tumours.