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Carcinogenesis agent

Not only is TCDO a potent therapeutic agent in acute radiation syndrome, but treatment using TCDO from days 4—11 after TBI increases the survival rate in rats for up to one year, protects against the development of late GI ulcers, and also reduces the development of y-ray-induced leukemias and malignant epitheHal tumors, but not sarcomas (202). The anticarcinogenic effect of TCDO maybe related to the inhibition of PGs, which promote carcinogenesis, or to immunostimulation, which may result in a more effective elimination of malignant cells. [Pg.496]

E (1997) Mechanism of action of dietary chemoprotective agents in rat liver induction of phase I and II drug metabolizing enzymes and aflatoxin B1 metabolism . Carcinogenesis, 18 1729-38. [Pg.61]

The experiments with deuterium-labeled nitrosamines illustrate two important points. One is that oxidation of nitrosamines takes place at more than one position in the molecule, and the outcome of the balance of such competing reactions probably is the determinant of carcinogenic potency. The second is that the reason for the failure of carcinogenesis to be mirrored in many cases by the microsomally activated bacterial mutagenicity is that there can be several metabolic steps leading to formation of the proximate carcinogenic agent and not all of these need necessarily involve microsomal enzymes. ... [Pg.96]

Carcinogenesis The process that leads to development of cancer. Carcinogenesis may be a matter of induction by chemical, physical, or biological agents, of neoplasms that are usually not observed, an earlier induction of neoplasms that are usually observed, and/or the induction of more neoplasms than are usually found. [Pg.1561]

Several chemicals can act as initiators and/or promoting agents participating actively in the process of carcinogenesis and also producing synergistic effects when taken simultaneously via multiple routes of exposure. [Pg.181]

Continuance of protracted exposure studies to measure carcinogenesis in animal and human cell lines and the role of secondary factors — especially chemical agents — in radiation carcinogenesis (Little 1990)... [Pg.1730]

Measuring the role of chemical agents in radiation-induced carcinogenesis... [Pg.1736]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.369 ]




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