@article{oai:nagasaki-u.repo.nii.ac.jp:00018133,
 author = {Kashino, Genro and Prise, Kevin M and Suzuki, Keiji and Matsuda, Naoki and Kodama, Seiji and Suzuki, Minoru and Nagata, Kenji and Kinashi, Yuko and Masunaga, Shin-Ichiro and Ono, Koji and Watanabe, Masami},
 issue = {4},
 journal = {Journal of radiation research},
 month = {Jul},
 note = {Evidence is accumulating that irradiated cells produce some signals which interact with non-exposed cells in the same population via a bystander effect. Here, we examined whether DMSO is effective in suppressing radiation induced bystander effects in CHO and repair deficient xrs5 cells. When 1 Gy-irradiated CHO cells were treated with 0.5% DMSO for 1 hr before irradiation, the induction of micronuclei in irradiated cells was suppressed to 80% of that in non-treated irradiated cells. The suppressive effect of DMSO on the formation of bystander signals was examined and the results demonstrated that 0.5% DMSO treatment of irradiated cells completely suppressed the induction of micronuclei by the bystander effect in non-irradiated cells. It is suggested that irradiated cells ceased signal formation for bystander effects by the action of DMSO. To determine the involvement of reactive oxygen species on the formation of bystander signals, we examined oxidative stress levels using the DCFH staining method in irradiated populations. The results showed that the treatment of irradiated cells with 0.5% DMSO did not suppress oxidative stress levels. These results suggest that the prevention of oxidative stress is independent of the suppressive effect of DMSO on the formation of the bystander signal in irradiated cells. It is suggested that increased ROS in irradiated cells is not a substantial trigger of a bystander signal., Journal of radiation research. 2007, 48(4), p.327-333},
 pages = {327--333},
 title = {Effective Suppression of Bystander Effects by DMSO Treatment of Irradiated CHO Cells},
 volume = {48},
 year = {2007}
}