Influence of Age, Body Weight, and Sex on Susceptibility of Mice to the Lethal Effects of X-radiation.

Summary and Conclusions (1) The age at which mice are irradiated profoundly alters their resistance to a single exposure of whole body irradiation. Mortality is low after irradiation at 1 and 15 days of age, very high at 30 days, and decreases rapidly with increasing age thereafter. The possible mec...

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Veröffentlicht in:Experimental biology and medicine (Maywood, N.J.) N.J.), 1951-04, Vol.76 (4), p.729-732
1. Verfasser: Abrams, Herbert L.
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container_title Experimental biology and medicine (Maywood, N.J.)
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creator Abrams, Herbert L.
description Summary and Conclusions (1) The age at which mice are irradiated profoundly alters their resistance to a single exposure of whole body irradiation. Mortality is low after irradiation at 1 and 15 days of age, very high at 30 days, and decreases rapidly with increasing age thereafter. The possible mechanisms of this effect are discussed. (2) The response of mice to whole body irradiation is not related to body weight except insofar as weight reflects a particular age range. (3) In general, sex appears to exert no significant influence on the capacity of mice to withstand whole body irradiation.
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subjects Animals
Body Weight
Body Weights and Measures
Disease Susceptibility
Mice
Old Medline
X-Rays
title Influence of Age, Body Weight, and Sex on Susceptibility of Mice to the Lethal Effects of X-radiation.
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