Can the mammalian embryo be killed by X‐irradiation?
1962; Wiley; Volume: 151; Issue: 3 Linguagem: Inglês
10.1002/jez.1401510304
ISSN1097-010X
AutoresRoberts Rugh, Marlis Wohlfromm,
Tópico(s)Genetic and phenotypic traits in livestock
ResumoJournal of Experimental ZoologyVolume 151, Issue 3 p. 227-243 Article Can the mammalian embryo be killed by X-irradiation? Roberts Rugh, Roberts Rugh Radiological Research Laboratory, Radiology Department, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia UniversitySearch for more papers by this authorMarlis Wohlfromm, Marlis Wohlfromm Radiological Research Laboratory, Radiology Department, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University Based on work performed under contract AT(301) 2740 for the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission and aided in part by grants RH-81 and RH-97 from the Division of Radiological Health, Bureau of State Services, Public Health Service.Search for more papers by this author Roberts Rugh, Roberts Rugh Radiological Research Laboratory, Radiology Department, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia UniversitySearch for more papers by this authorMarlis Wohlfromm, Marlis Wohlfromm Radiological Research Laboratory, Radiology Department, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University Based on work performed under contract AT(301) 2740 for the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission and aided in part by grants RH-81 and RH-97 from the Division of Radiological Health, Bureau of State Services, Public Health Service.Search for more papers by this author First published: December 1962 https://doi.org/10.1002/jez.1401510304Citations: 21 AboutPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL Literature Cited Andriska, J., G. Frigyesi, G. Kiszely and M. Nagy 1958 The effect of large x-radiation doses on the development of the human fetus. Strahlentherapie, 105: 630– 638. Basic, M., and D. Weber 1956 Damage to the intrauterine fetus by rotentgen rays. Strahlentherapie, 99: 628– 634. Bewley, D. K., J. W. Laws and C. J. Myddketon 1957 Maternal and fetal radiation dosage during obstetric radiographic examination. Brit. Jour. Radiol., 30: 286– 290. Birch, McA., and D. H. Baker 1960 Effect of repeated Flouroscopic examinations on 1480 children with a long-term follow up study. New England Jour. Med., 262: 1004– 1008. Brent, R. L., and M. M. McLaughlin 1960 The effect of irradiation on the mammalian fetus. Clin. Obstet. and Gynec., 3: 928– 950. Brent, R. L., and M. M. McLaughlin 1960 The indirect effect of irradiation on embryonic development. AMA Jour. Dis. Children, 100: 94– 102. Brooksey, G., C. L. Turbyfill, R. P. Peterson and A. L. Soderwall 1962 Effects of single dosage vs repetitive dosage x-irradiation on gestation length in golden hamsters. Anat. Rec., 142: 299. Brown, D. G., R. E. Thomas, L. P. Jones, F. H. Cross and D. P. Sasmaore 1961 Lethal dosage studies in cattle exposed to whole body Co60 gamma radiation. Radiation Res., 15: 675– 683. Callas, G. 1962 Embryology of x-ray induced cleft palate in mice. Anat. Rec., 142: 336. Chapman, W. H. 1955 The weight and mortality response of male and female mice in the lethal x-ray dose range. Radiation Res., 2: 502– 511. Clayton, C. G., F. T. Farmer and C. K. Warrick 1957 Radiation doses to the fetal and maternal gonads in obstetric radiography during late pregnancy. Brit. Jour. Radiology, 30: 291– 294. Corp, M. J., and R. H. Mole 1962 The effect of beam direction and back scattered radiation on acute mortality in x-irradiated female CBA mice. Radiation Res., 16: 66– 75. Degenhardt, K. H., and H. J. Gruter 1959 Radioinduced development disturbances in rabbit embryos. Naturforsch., 14b: 753– 756. Denenber, V., and G. Karas 1959 Effects of differential infantile handling upon weight gain and mortality in the rat and mousc. Science, 130: 629– 630. Ellinger, F., J. E. Morgan and E. S. Cook 1954 Reproducibility of the lethal effect of total body x-irradiation in mice. NP-5340. Erskine, C. A. 1955 Human anencephaly in early developmental stages. Acta Anatomica, 23: 251– 258. Ford, E. H. R. 1956 An anencephalic embryo of 35.5 cm. Acta Anatomica, 28: 149– 155. Ford, D. D., J. C. S. Paterson and W. L. Trauting 1959 Fetal exposure to the diagnostic x-rays, and leukemia and other malignant diseases in childhood. Jour. Nat. Cancer Inst., 22: 1093– 1104. Fraser, F. C. 1959 Causes of congenital malformations in human beings. Jour. Chron. Dis., 10: 97– 110. Furchtgott, E., M. Echols and J. W. Openshaw 1958 Maze learning in pre- and neonatally x-irradiated rats. Jour. Comp. Physiol. Psychol., 51: 178– 180. Gentry, J. T., E. Parkhurst and G. V. Bulin 1959 An epidemiological study of congenital malformations in New York State: The association of elevated malformation rates in man with residence in areas containing natural materials with relatively high concentrations of radioactive elements. First Session on Fallout from Nuclear Weapons Tests, vol. 3 (Joint Committee on Atomic Energy). Graham, T. M., A. Markes and B. H. Ershoff 1959 Effects of pre-natal x-irradiation on discrimination learning in the rat. Proc. Soc. Exp. Biol. and Med., 100: 78– 81. Graham, D., and K. F. Hamilton 1957 Genetic variation in the acute lethal response of four inbred mouse strains to whole body x-irradiation. Genetics, 42: 189– 198. Greulich, W. W., C. S. Crimson and M. L. Turner 1953 The physical growth and development of children who survived the atomic bombing of Hiroshima or Nagasaki. Jour. Pediatrics, 43: 121– 145. Gunz, F. W., R. A. Borthwick and G. L. Rolleston 1958 Acute leukemia in an infant following excessive intrauterine irradiation. Lancet, 2: 190– 192. Hammer-Jacobsen, E. 1959 Therapeutic abortion on account of x-ray examination during pregnancy. Danish Med. Bull., 6: 113– 122. Hicks, S. P. 1958 Radiation as an experimental tool in mammalian developmental neurology. Phys. Rev., 38: 337– 356. Hobbs, A. A. 1950 Fetal tolerance to roentgen rays. Radiology, 54: 242– 246. Hupp, E. W., H. B. Pace, E. Furchtgott and R. L. Murphree 1960 Effect of fetal irradiation on mating activity in male rats. Psychological Rep., 7: 289– 294. Ingalls, T. H., F. R. Philbrook 1958 Monstrosities induced by Hypoxia. New England Jour. Med., 259: 558– 564. Job, T. T., C. J. Leibold and H. A. Fitzmaurice 1935 Biological effects of roentgen rays. The determination of critical periods in mammalian development with x-rays. Am. J. Anat., 56: 97– 117. Johnson, F. E. 1958 Injury of the child by roentgen rays during pregnancy. Jour. Pediatrics, 13: 894. Kendig, T. A. 1960 Reduction of fetal irradiation in pelvimetry. Radiology, 75: 608– 611. Kerskowitz, I. H. 1957 Damage to offspring of irradiated women. Progr. in Gerontology., 3: 374– 384. Kohn, H. I., and R. F. Kallman 1957 The influence of strain on acute lethality in the mouse. Radiation Res., 6: 329– 381. Kratchman, J., and D. Grahn 1959 Relationships between the geologic environment and mortality from congenital malformations. TID-8204, 23 pgs. OTS. Lengerova, A. 1957 Effects of intrauterine irradiation in rats in relation to the stage of embryogenesis at the time of exposure. Folia Biol. (Prague), 3: 321– 332. Levinson, B. 1952 Effect of fetal irradiation on learning. Jour. Comp. Physiol. and Psychol., 45: 140– 145. Majima, A. 1961 Eye abnormalities in mouse embryos caused by x-irradiation of the mothers. Nagoya Jour. Med. Sci., (Japan), 24: 85– 96. McGregor, J. F., A. P. James and H. B. Newcombe 1960 Mutation as a cause of death in offspring of irradiated rats. Radiation Res., 12: 61– 66. Mills, S. D., A. J. Bruwer, E. A. Banner, G. D. Davis and R. P. Cage 1958 Effects of irradiation of the fetus. Ten year follow up of pelvimetry during pregnancy. Minnesota Med., 41: 339– 341. Mobius, W. 1951 Roentgen doses during gynecological roentgen diagnostic procedures. Fortschr. a.d. Geb. d. Rontgenstrahlen., 75: 734– 739. Murakami, U. 1952 Artificial induction of pseudoencephaly, short tail, taillessness, myelencephalic blebs and some tissue formations of the mouse. Japan Jour. Genetics, 27: 176– 183 and Nagoya Jour. Med. Sci., 15: 185. Murakami, U., and Y. Kameyama 1950 Manifestations of abnormalities in abnormal intrauterine environment. III. Maldevelopment of the central nervous systems, eye and manifestations of heart abnormalities. Nagoya Jour. Med. Sci., 30: 51– 61. Murakami, U., and Y. Kameyama 1958 Studies of foetal development. Kankyo Igaku Kenkyujo Nempo, 9: 164. Murakami, U., and Y. Kameyama 1958 Effects of low-dose x-irradiation on the mouse embryo. AMA Jour. Child. Dis., 96: 272– 277. Murakami, U., Y. Kameyama and A. Mazima 1960 A dynamic observation on the formation of developmental abnormalities of the fetus caused by x-radiation. Ann. Rep. Inst. Environmental Med. Nagoya Univ., (Japan), 8: 101– 115. Neel, J. V., W. J. Shull, D. J. McDonald, N. E. Morton, M. Kodani, K. Takeshima, R. C. Anderson, J. Wood, R. Brewer, S. Wright, J. Yamazaki, M. Suzuki and S. Kitaura 1953 The effect of exposure to the atomic bomb on pregnancy termination in Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Science, 118: 537. Patten, B. M. 1957 Varing developmental mechanisms in teratology. Pediatrics, 19: 734– 748. Petrosyan, S. L., and Z. F. Lopatnikova 1959 The effect of penetrating radiation on development of the foetus in experimental conditions. Vestnik Rentgenol. i. Radiol., 34: 38– 42 (Russian). Plummer, G. 1952 Anomalies occurring in children exposed in utero to the atomic bomb in Hiroshima. Pediatrics, 10: 687– 693. Rivers, T. M., J. Warkany, F. C. Feaser, J. G. Wilson, D. D. Matson and R. McIntosh 1959 Conference on Congenital Malformations and Jour. Chron. Dis., 10: 83– 151. Ronderos, A. 1961 Fetal tolerance to radiation. Radiology, 76: 454– 456. Rugh, R. 1953 Radiobiology: Lethality and protection. Mil. Med., 112: 295. Rugh, R., and H. Clugston 1955 Radiosensitivity with respect to the estrous cycle in the mouse. Radiation Res., 2: 227– 236. Rugh, R., and J. Wolff 1956 Relation of gonad hormones to X irradiation sensitivity in the mouse. Proc. Soc. Exp. Biol. and Med., 92: 404– 410. Rugh, R., and J. Wolff 1957 Heterosis and radiosensitivity. Science, 127: 144. Runner, M. N. 1959 Metabolic mechanisms of teratogenic agents during morphogenesis. Nat. Cancer Inst. Monogr., no. 2. Runner, M. N. 1959 Inheritance of susceptibility to congenital deformity. Metabolic clues provided by experiments with teratogenic agents. Pediatrics, 23: 245– 251. Russell, L. B. 1956 X-ray induced developmental abnormalities in the mouse and their use in analysis of embryological patterns. J. Exp. Zool., 131: 329– 395. Russell, L. B. 1957 Effects of low-dose x-rays on embryonic development. Proc. Soc. Exp. Biol. and Med., 95: 174– 178. Russell, L. B., S. K. Badgett and C. L. Saylors 1959 Comparison of the effects of acute continuous and fractionated irradiation during embryonic development. From Immediate and Low Level Effects of Ionizing Radiations Conf. in Vienna 1959 and also from Int. J. Rad. Biol. Spiers, F. W., R. R. J. Burch and G. W. Reed Background radiations as the cause of fetal congenital malformations. Int. Jour. Rad. Biol., 2: 235– 236. Trum, B. F., J. J. Lane, U. S. G. Kuhn and J. H. Rust 1959 The mortality response of the burro to a single total body exposure of gamma radiations from Zr95/Nb95. Radiation Res., 11: 314– 325. Werboff, O., H. Havlena and M. R. Kikov 1962 Effects of pre-natal x-irradiation on activity, emotionality and maze-learning ability in the rat. Radiation Res., 16: 441– 452. Wesley, J. P. 1960 Background radiation as the cause of fatal congenital malformation. Int. Jour. Rad. Biol., 2: 97– 112. Citing Literature Volume151, Issue3December 1962Pages 227-243 ReferencesRelatedInformation
Referência(s)