Exposure to reduced oxygenation following radiation exposure enhances the survival of prostate cancer cells in vitro: implications for radiation therapy delivery
Citation:
Derek Barry Hennessey, 'Exposure to reduced oxygenation following radiation exposure enhances the survival of prostate cancer cells in vitro: implications for radiation therapy delivery', [thesis], Trinity College (Dublin, Ireland). School of Medicine. Discipline of Clinical Medicine, 2010, pp 176Download Item:
Abstract:
Introduction: Hypoxia is a common feature of prostate tumours; hypoxic cells are
more radioresistance compared to oxygenated cells. Hypoxic radioresistance has also
been shown to be related to the duration of hypoxia prior to irradiation; as such
treatments methods of targeting hypoxia before irradiation as a way of treating cancer
were investigated. To date the effect of post-irradiation hypoxia on radioresistance
and the cellular response to irradiation has been poorly studied. We propose that
prostate cancer cells that are hypoxic after irradiation have a survival advantage over
those that are fully oxygenated.
Author: Hennessey, Derek Barry
Advisor:
Lynch, ThomasPublisher:
Trinity College (Dublin, Ireland). School of Medicine. Discipline of Clinical MedicineNote:
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