Ionizing radiation damages cells by producing very reactive compounds known as free radicals.
Not exact matches
The detector developed at UNH, known as DoSEN, short for Dose Spectra from Energetic Particles and Neutrons, measures and calculates the absorbed dose in matter and tissue resulting from the exposure to indirect and direct
ionizing radiation, which can change cells at the atomic level and lead to irreparable
damage.
But a study in tomorrow's Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences suggests
ionizing radiation can stir up chemical changes in cytoplasm that lead to DNA
damage.
Ionizing radiation, which can tear molecules apart and therefore potentially
damage DNA — is the greater worry.
The results will be used to accurately calculate the
damage and
radiation dose delivered to patients in radiotherapy, when cancer cells are bombarded with
ionizing radiation.
Dr. Su and her collaborators at University of Colorado, Boulder used
ionizing radiation (IR) to induce DNA
damage and apoptosis in cells of the wing imaginal disc, the immature form of the fly's wings.
Biophysical studies have shown that the
damage arising to cells from an exposure to
ionizing radiation declines in a linearly manner with decreasing dose, with some
damage still occurring even at the lowest doses.
Experiments with mouse embryo support cells that express mutant DUB or pseudo-DUB proteins show an impaired immune response when infected with a virus and impaired DNA
damage repair when exposed to
ionizing radiation, further validating the need for complex's correct structure.
When cells in culture are exposed to
ionizing radiation, even those not directly hit sustain
damage to chromosomes.
Ionizing radiation is a potent DNA
damaging agent that interacts with cellular DNA and induces lesions in the irradiated cells and prevents cell proliferation and induces cell death by apoptosis or necrosis depending on the
radiation dose.
Exposure of tumor cells to clinically relevant low doses of
ionizing radiation causes DNA
damage and the generation of reactive oxygen species (ROS).
CCD detectors are particularly vulnerable to
damage by
ionizing radiation.
The idea is to avoid extra
ionizing radiation, especially the kinds coming from nuke plants and nuke weapons and medical xrays, when possible because there is always the chance that they can cause DNA
damage.
While «
ionizing radiation» is strong enough to knock your molecules apart and so cause genetic
damage without symptoms, «non-
ionizing radiation» can only wiggle your molecules.
Ionizing radiation can
damage DNA in the cells of our body, which in turn can lead to cancer.
Damage / loss caused or liability caused directly or indirectly from radioactive contamination or
ionizing radiations from any nuclear power or nuclear waste or materials.
Loss or
damage due to
ionizing radiation or contamination by radioactivity from any nuclear fuel or from nuclear waste from the combustion of nuclear fuel is excluded from the insurance plan.