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Radiogenic Initiation of Thyroid Cancer: A Common Cellular Event 

Authors: R. Timothy Mulcahy abc;  Michael N. Gould ab; Kelly H. Clifton ab
Affiliations:   a Department of Human Oncology, Wisconsin Clinical Cancer Center, University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI, U.S.A.
b Department of Radiology, Wisconsin Clinical Cancer Center, University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI, U.S.A.
c University of Rochester Cancer Center and Department of Pathology, Medical School, Rochester, NY, U.S.A.
DOI: 10.1080/09553008414550621
Publication Frequency: 12 issues per year
Published in: journal International Journal of Radiation Biology, Volume 45, Issue 5 May 1984 , pages 419 - 426
Formats available: PDF (English)
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Abstract

A transplantation system for clonogenic cells in rat thyroid was used, which allows quantitative evaluation of both the acute cytotoxicity and the late neoplastic effects of ionizing radiation at the cellular level in vivo. We have obtained direct experimental evidence that radiogenic initiation of neoplasia in vivo is a common cellular event, and that cell number influences the expression of initiation. Ten per cent of those graft sites which had received 26 clonogens surviving 5 Gy developed carcinomas, while 4 per cent of those which received 26 unirradiated clonogens developed carcinomas. By comparison, 26 per cent of the sites that were inoculated with 411 surviving irradiated clonogens developed carcinomas while none of the 38 transplant sites that received 411 unirradiated clonogens developed carcinomas. Total tumour incidence (carcinomas plus adenomas) followed the same pattern.
Keywords: carcinogenesis; thyroid
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