The Combined Effect of Fast Neutron and hyperthermia according to the Sequence and Interval in MKN-45 Cells.
- Author:
Woo Yoon PARK
1
;
S R RYU
;
C G CHO
Author Information
1. Department of Therapeutic Radioiogy and Oncology, Chungbuk National University, College of Medicine, Cheongju, Korea.
- Publication Type:Original Article
- Keywords:
MKN-45;
Fast neutron;
Hyperthermia;
Sequence;
interval
- MeSH:
Cell Line;
Fast Neutrons*;
Fever*;
Humans;
Linear Energy Transfer;
Neutrons;
Stomach Neoplasms
- From:The Journal of the Korean Society for Therapeutic Radiology and Oncology
1999;17(1):65-69
- CountryRepublic of Korea
- Language:English
-
Abstract:
PURPOSE: It has been well established that response of cells and tissues to low LET radiations(X- or grmma-ray) can enhanced by comdining with hyperthermia. However, There has been relatively little of hyperthermia on the possible modification of either cellular or tissue responses to other types of radiation. So, We investigated the combined effect of fast neutron irradiation and hyperthermia according to the sequence and time interval of the two MATERIALS AND METHODS: In MKN-45 cells, a human stomach cancer cell line, Surviving fractions were measured according to the sequence treatment of 6,4,2,0 hour interval for fast neutron irradiation(1.5Gy) combined with hyperthermia(41 degrees C for 30 min or 43 degrees C for 30 min). RESULTS: D(0) and n of MKN-45 for neutron were 0.8Gy and 2.5, respectively. The surviving fraction by 1.5 Gy of neutron was 0.36+/-0.34. Interacting powers were mostly. The surviving fraction by 1.5 Gy of neutron was 0.36+/-0.34. Interacting powers were mostly ranged between 1 and 2, bur they were 3.0Gy 2.7, respectively for hyperthermia (41 degrees C for 30 min) followed by neutron irradiation 6 and 4 hours later. CONCLUSION: The combined effect of fast neutron (1.5Gy) and hyperthermia (41 degrees C or 43 degrees C for 30min) is largely independently additive. Preceding mild hyperthermia (41 degrees C for 30 min) 4 or 6 hours before neutron may cause decreased sensitivity to subsequent neutron irradiation.
