نتایج جستجو برای: induced bystander effect

تعداد نتایج: 2432285  

Journal: :iranian journal of basic medical sciences 0
shokouhozaman soleymanifard medical physics resaerch center, school of medicine, mashhad university of medical sciences, mashhad, iran 2 department of medical physics, school of medicine, mashhad university of medical sciences, mashhad, iran mohammad taghi bahreyni toossi medical physics resaerch center, school of medicine, mashhad university of medical sciences, mashhad, iran department of medical physics, school of medicine, mashhad university of medical sciences, mashhad, iran ameneh sazgarnia medical physics resaerch center, school of medicine, mashhad university of medical sciences, mashhad, iran department of medical physics, school of medicine, mashhad university of medical sciences, mashhad, iran shokoufe mohebbi medical physics resaerch center, school of medicine, mashhad university of medical sciences, mashhad, iran

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Journal: :iranian journal of radiation research 0
s.m.j. mortazavi department of medical physics and medical engineering , school of medicine, shiraz university of medical sciences, shiraz, iran n. erfani shiraz institute for cancer research, school of medicine, shiraz university of medical sciences, shiraz, iran h. mozdarani department of medical genetics, faculty of medical sciences, tarbiat modares university, tehran, iran r. azmoonfar radiology department, school of paramedical sciences, shiraz university of medical sciences, shiraz, iran n. shokrpour school of paramedical sciences, shiraz university of medical sciences, shiraz, iran

background: radiation-induced bystander effect is a response which results in damage in non-irradiated cells in response to signals from the irradiated cells. the aim of the present study was to investigate microwave-induced bystander effect from a gsm mobile phone simulator on induction of apoptosis in jurkat cell line. materials and methods: jurkat cells were divided into three groups of non-...

Introduction: Radiation effects observed in cells that are not irradiated are known as non-targeted effects.  Radiation induced bystander effect (RIBE) as a kind of non-targeted effect has been introduced in recent  years.  RIBE  occurs  in  unexposed  cells  which  are  related  to  adjacent  or  distant  irradiated  cells.  RIBE  contradict with "target theory" which necessitates radiation tr...

Journal: :iranian journal of radiation research 0
sh. shirani school of paramedicine, shahid beheshti university of medical sciences, tehran, iran h. mozdarani department of medical genetics, faculty of medical sciences, tarbiat modares university, tehran, iran a. mahmoodzadeh novin medical radiation institute, tehran, iran m. salimi department of medical genetics, medical biotechnology institute, national institute of genetic engineering and biotechnology, tehran, iran

background: radio-adaptive response and bystander effects are known phenomena occurring in cells following exposure to ionizing radiation (ir). in this study we examined possible radio-adaptation of lymphocytes following bystander effects induced by cho-k1 cells. materials and methods: whole blood and cho-k1 cells were cultured in rpmi-1640 complete medium. cells were separately irradiated with...

Journal: :journal of biomedical physics and engineering 0
m najafi department of radiology, school of paramedical sciences, shiraz university of medical sciences, shiraz, iran r fardid department of radiology, school of paramedical sciences, shiraz university of medical sciences, shiraz, iran gh hadadi department of radiology, school of paramedical sciences, shiraz university of medical sciences, shiraz, iran m fardid health management and economics research center, iran university of medical science, tehran, iran.

the radiation-induced bystander effect is the phenomenon which non-irradiated cells exhibit effects along with their different levels as a result of signals received from nearby irradiated cells. responses of non-irradiated cells may include changes in process of translation, gene expression, cell proliferation, apoptosis and cells death. these changes are confirmed by results of some in-vivo s...

Journal: :Personality & social psychology bulletin 2008
Clayton R Critcher David A Pizarro

The success of criminal acts can sometimes depend critically on the oversight or negligence of uninvolved bystanders (e.g., someone leaving a first-floor window open). Four studies examined how the contribution of a negligent bystander affects blame for the perpetrator of a crime. Although participants stated that discounting blame for the perpetrator was normatively inappropriate in this conte...

H. Mozdarani, N. Erfani, N. Shokrpour, R. Azmoonfar, S.M.J. Mortazavi,

Background: Radiation-induced bystander effect is a response which results in damage in non-irradiated cells in response to signals from the irradiated cells. The aim of the present study was to investigate microwave-induced bystander effect from a GSM mobile phone simulator on induction of apoptosis in Jurkat cell line. Materials and Methods: Jurkat cells were divided into three groups of non-...

The radiation-induced bystander effect is the phenomenon which non-irradiated cells exhibit effects along with their different levels as a result of signals received from nearby irradiated cells. Responses of non-irradiated cells may include changes in process of translation, gene expression, cell proliferation, apoptosis and cells death. These changes are confirmed by results of some In-Vivo s...

A. Mahmoodzadeh, H. Mozdarani, M. Salimi, Sh. Shirani,

Background: Radio-adaptive response and bystander effects are known phenomena occurring in cells following exposure to ionizing radiation (IR). In this study we examined possible radio-adaptation of lymphocytes following bystander effects induced by CHO-K1 cells. Materials and Methods: Whole blood and CHO-K1 cells were cultured in RPMI-1640 complete medium. Cells were separately irradiated with...

Journal: :Journal of adolescence 2015
Hana Machackova Lenka Dedkova Katerina Mezulanikova

This study examined the bystander effect in cyberbullying. Using self-reported data from 257 Czech respondents who had witnessed a cyberbullying attack, we tested whether provided help decreased with increased number of other bystanders. We controlled for several individual and contextual factors, including empathy, social self-efficacy, empathic response to victimization, and relationship to t...

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