Persistence of Heterologous Bone Marrow in Mice as Function of X-Ray Dose
- 1 February 1959
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Frontiers Media SA in Experimental Biology and Medicine
- Vol. 100 (2), 414-417
- https://doi.org/10.3181/00379727-100-24646
Abstract
Summary Bone marrow from species closely and distantly related to the mouse was injected after various X-ray doses to the total body. Rat, hamster, guinea pig, and rabbit bone marrow persisted in normal, nonirradiated mice for not more than 1 day. The minimum X-ray dose that would permit persistence of rat, hamster, guinea pig, and rabbit bone marrow in mice for more than 3 days was 400, 600, 1150, and 1500 r. respectively. The minimum X-ray dose that permitted (a) temporary transplantation of rat and hamster bone marrow in mice was 500 and 600 r, respectively, and (b) prolonged transplantation of rat and hamster bone marrow in mice was 800 and 950 r. respectively. The significance of these findings is discussed.Keywords
This publication has 9 references indexed in Scilit:
- Primary Antibody Response to a Distantly Related Heterologous Antigen During Maximum Depression Period After Varying Doses of X Radiation Antigen During Maximum Depression Period After Varying Doses of X RadiationThe Journal of Immunology, 1958
- Transplantation of Homologous Erythropoietic Elements in Rats after Sublethal Doses of X RadiationJNCI Journal of the National Cancer Institute, 1958
- Immunological aspects of homo- and heterologous bone marrow transplantation in irradiated animalsJournal of Cellular and Comparative Physiology, 1957
- Immunology of bone marrow transplantationJournal of Cellular and Comparative Physiology, 1957
- Antibody Response of Mice Treated with 2-Mercaptoethyl-Guanidine Hydrobromide and Lethal Doses of X-Radiation, and its Significance to the Relation of Antigen to HostThe Journal of Immunology, 1957
- MORTALITY OF MICE AS AFFECTED BY VARIATION OF THE X-RAY DOSE AND NUMBER OF NUCLEATED RAT BONE MARROW CELLS INJECTED1957
- Antibody Response of Lethally X-Irradiated Mice Treated with Rat Bone MarrowThe Journal of Immunology, 1956
- Agglutinin Production in Normal, Sublethally Irradiated, and Lethally Irradiated Mice Treated with Mouse Bone MarrowThe Journal of Immunology, 1956
- ALKALINE PHOSPHATASE OF CELL NUCLEI1951