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Topic:Cell Viability

Cell viability refers to the ability of cells to survive and function within their physiological environment. In horses, assessing cell viability is an important aspect of veterinary research, particularly in understanding the effects of various treatments, diseases, and environmental factors on equine cellular health. Techniques such as flow cytometry, trypan blue exclusion, and MTT assays are commonly used to evaluate cell viability in equine studies. These methods help determine the proportion of living cells in a sample, providing insights into cellular responses to different stimuli or conditions. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the methodologies, applications, and implications of cell viability assessments in equine research.
Effect of cryopreservation and oviductal cell conditioned media on Ca2+ flux of equine spermatozoa.
Journal of reproduction and fertility. Supplement    January 1, 2000   Issue 56 431-445 
Leopold S, Samper JC, Curtis E, Buhr MM.Movement of Ca2+ into spermatozoa is a critically important event for capacitation and the acrosome reaction. In the present study, the nature of Ca2+ movement in fresh equine spermatozoa was established and the effects of oviductal cell conditioned medium (OCM) and cryopreservation on Ca2+ flux were investigated. The ability of fresh and cryopreserved stallion spermatozoa to regulate Ca2+ concentration over time was evaluated in Ca2+ -free PBS. Intracellular Ca2+ concentrations were higher in cryopreserved spermatozoa than in fresh spermatozoa. However, extracellular Ca2+ concentrations were ...
Effect of cholesterol on the motility and plasma membrane integrity of frozen equine spermatozoa after thawing.
Journal of reproduction and fertility. Supplement    January 1, 2000   Issue 56 127-132 
Combes GB, Varner DD, Schroeder F, Burghardt RC, Blanchard TL.The aim of the present study was to investigate the cryoprotectant properties of cholesterol after incorporation into the plasma membranes of equine spermatozoa. A cholesterol-methyl-beta-cyclodextrin complex was used to alter sperm plasma membrane cholesterol content. Ejaculates from six stallions were centrifuged in a non-fat skimmed milk glucose-sucrose extender (MK) or a modified Tyrode's medium (TALP). The sperm pellets were resuspended in the appropriate extender with or without added cholesterol (0.125 mmol cholesterol-methyl-beta-cyclodextrin complex l(-1)) and incubated at 24 degrees ...
Effect of L-glutamine for freezing equine embryos: evaluation by DAPI staining and transfer of multiple embryos to recipient mares.
Journal of reproduction and fertility. Supplement    January 1, 2000   Issue 56 561-568 
Lagneaux D, Pomarici AM, Sattler M, Bruneau B, Duchamp G, Camillo F, Palmer E.Day 6.5 equine embryos (n=30) were frozen in a medium containing glycerol (2.5-10.0%) supplemented with 0, 20 or 100 mmol L-glutamine 1(-1). After thawing, the embryos were tested individually, using 4',6'-diamidino-2-phenylindole (DAPI) staining to evaluate cell death. Three embryos (one frozen at each L-glutamine concentration) were transferred together into individual recipient mares. Pregnancy diagnosis was performed at day 12 (age of embryo). Embryos were collected at day 14 (age of embryo) and were identified by PCR amplified microsatellite analysis. Nine of ten recipient mares that rece...
Apoptosis in equine granulosa cells and its relationship to cumulus expansion and oocyte chromatin configuration in ovarian follicles.
Journal of reproduction and fertility. Supplement    January 1, 2000   Issue 56 455-462 
Pedersen HG, Watson ED, Telfer EE.During the oestrous cycle follicles grow and either ovulate or regress. Regressing follicles undergo atresia and in many species apoptosis has been identified as the underlying mechanism in this process. The aims of this study were to establish whether equine granulosa cells degenerate via an apoptotic mechanism and whether the presence of apoptotic cell death in granulosa cells is correlated with oocyte quality. Ovaries from mares at unknown stages of the oestrous cycle were obtained from an abattoir. In Expt 1, follicles (n=352) from 37 mares were processed. DNA was extracted from granulosa ...
Comparison of the cryoprotectant properties of glycerol and ethylene glycol for early (day 6) equine embryos.
Journal of reproduction and fertility. Supplement    January 1, 2000   Issue 56 549-560 
Bruyas JF, Sanson JP, Battut I, Fiéni F, Tainturier D.Early (day 6) equine embryos (n=23) were assigned to four treatment groups to assess the cryoprotectant properties of glycerol and ethylene glycol and the effect of adding sucrose during removal of the cryoprotectant: (i) group GG (n=5) embryos were frozen and thawed using 1.5 mol glycerol l(-1) as the cryoprotectant, which was added at 22 degrees C in four steps (0.375, 0.75, 1.125 and 1.5 mol glycerol l(-1)), and removed after thawing in five steps (1.5, 1.125, 0.75, 0.375 and 0.0 mol glycerol l(-1)); (ii) group GS (n=6) embryos were frozen and thawed using 1.5 mol glycerol l(-1) as for grou...
Effects of Actinobacillus equuli culture supernatants on equine neutrophil functions and survival.
Zentralblatt fur Veterinarmedizin. Reihe B. Journal of veterinary medicine. Series B    December 22, 1999   Volume 46, Issue 9 595-602 doi: 10.1046/j.1439-0450.1999.00285.x
Sternberg S, Johannisson A, Magnusson U, Jensen-Waern M.After exposure of equine granulocytes from both foals and adult horses to culture supernatants from clinical isolates of Actinobacillus equuli, phagocytic capacity and respiratory burst was examined by flow-cytometry and a chemiluminescence assay, respectively. One haemolytic isolate of an equine Actinobacillus was also included in the study. An average decrease of 22% in total number of granulocytes, in the flow cytometric assay (P < 0.01), and an average decrease of 26% in light emission, in the chemiluminescence assay (P < 0.001), was seen after exposure to bacterial culture supernata...
In vitro dose-dependent effects of enrofloxacin on equine articular cartilage.
American journal of veterinary research    May 18, 1999   Volume 60, Issue 5 577-582 
Beluche LA, Bertone AL, Anderson DE, Kohn CW, Weisbrode SE.To determine whether enrofloxacin has detrimental, dose-dependent effects on equine articular cartilage in vitro. Methods: Cartilage explants were developed from 6 healthy horses between 0 and 96 months old. Methods: Patellar cartilage explants were incubated in 5 concentrations of enrofloxacin (2 microg/ml, 10 microg/ml, 1,000 microg/ml, 10,000 microg/ml, and 50,000 microg/ml) for 72 hours. Proteoglycan synthesis (Na35SO4 incorporation for 24 hours), proteoglycan degradation (Na35SO4 release for 72 hours), endogenous proteoglycan content (dimethylmethlene blue assay), and total protein conten...
Effects of bovine serum albumin on function of cryopreserved stallion spermatozoa during medium culture and uterine tube epithelial cell coculture.
American journal of veterinary research    April 3, 1999   Volume 60, Issue 3 363-367 
Ellington JE, Samper J, Jones A, Oliver SA, Burnett K, Wright RW.To compare function of cultured cryopreserved stallion spermatozoa in a modified Tyrode's medium (TM), with or without bovine serum albumin (BSA), or in uterine tube (oviduct) epithelial cell (OEC) coculture in TM, with or without BSA. Methods: Cryopreserved spermatozoa from 6 proven stallions and OEC from bovine reproductive tracts in follicular phase. Methods: Thawed spermatozoa were cultured in TM, with or without BSA, or cocultured with OEC monolayers in TM, with or without BSA. Percentages of capacitated and acrosome-reacted spermatozoa were measured at 5 hours for TM cultures. Spermatozo...
Occurrence of prostasome-like membrane vesicles in equine seminal plasma.
Journal of reproduction and fertility    March 10, 1999   Volume 114, Issue 2 237-243 doi: 10.1530/jrf.0.1140237
Minelli A, Moroni M, Martínez E, Mezzasoma I, Ronquist G.Equine seminal plasma was shown to contain membrane vesicles that are similar to the well characterized prostasomes in human seminal plasma. Determination of nucleoside and nucleotide concentrations of these particles have shown that ATP, ADP and adenosine are the main components of the nucleotidic pool. 5' nucleotidase, endopeptidase and dipeptidyl peptidase i.v. activities have been found on the surface of the particles. The interaction between these prostasome-like vesicles and spermatozoa was demonstrated by electron micrograph scans which revealed the steps of a fusion-like process leadin...
Equine herpesvirus type 1 infects dendritic cells in vitro: stimulation of T lymphocyte proliferation and cytotoxicity by infected dendritic cells.
Veterinary immunology and immunopathology    February 9, 1999   Volume 67, Issue 1 17-32 doi: 10.1016/s0165-2427(98)00203-7
Siedek EM, Whelan M, Edington N, Hamblin A.Equine herpesvirus type 1 (EHV-1) causes respiratory disease, abortion and myeloencephalopathy in horses. As with other herpesviruses, cell-mediated immunity is considered important for both recovery and protection. Although virus-specific T-cell proliferation and cytotoxicity can be detected following in vivo infection, little is known about the role of antigen presenting cells such as dendritic cells (DCs) in these processes. Peripheral blood DCs were shown to express the viral glycoprotein gB perinuclearly following exposure to EHV-1 in vitro, demonstrating EHV-1 replication within them. Co...
Possible significance of cells within intraluminal collagen masses in equine oviducts.
The Anatomical record    December 9, 1998   Volume 252, Issue 4 568-579 doi: 10.1002/(SICI)1097-0185(199812)252:4<568::AID-AR7>3.0.CO;2-T
Lantz KC, Enders AC, Liu IK.In addition to the unique feature of retention of unfertilized ova, the oviducts of mares frequently contain large intraluminal masses with a fibrillar component and some cells. The aim of this study was to identify the cells and examine their relationship to the extracellular components of these masses. Intraluminal masses were examined both in situ and flushed from the oviducts. The nature of the contained cells and their relationship to the fibrils were examined by light microscopy and by transmission and scanning electron microscopy. In some mares the large masses distended the oviduct, bu...
The flow cytometric evaluation of phagocytosis by equine peripheral blood neutrophils and pulmonary alveolar macrophages.
Veterinary journal (London, England : 1997)    November 7, 1998   Volume 156, Issue 2 107-116 doi: 10.1016/s1090-0233(05)80036-x
Raidal SL, Bailey GD, Love DN.Flow cytometry was used to assess the phagocytosis of fluorescent-labelled bacteria by equine peripheral blood neutrophils and pulmonary alveolar macrophages. Cell populations were prepared from venous blood following ammonium chloride lysis and from washed bronchoalveolar lavage derived samples. Discrete clusters of cells, corresponding to different leucocyte groups, were readily identified on the basis of differing light scattering properties and could thus be discriminated, negating the need for prior cell separation. Cells able to associate with fluorescent-labelled bacteria (by attachment...
Interactions between lipopolysaccharides and blood factors on the stimulation of equine polymorphonuclear neutrophils.
Veterinary immunology and immunopathology    October 9, 1998   Volume 64, Issue 4 313-322 doi: 10.1016/s0165-2427(98)00142-1
Benbarek H, Deby-Dupont G, Caudron I, Grülke S, Deby C, Lamy M, Serteyn D.In horses, the mechanisms of lipopolysaccharide (LPS) stimulation of isolated neutrophils to produce reactive oxygen species remain unknown. We re-investigated this problem by monitoring the luminol-enhanced chemiluminescence (CL) produced by LPS-stimulated equine neutrophils. The neutrophils were isolated from horse blood by discontinuous density gradient centrifugation (> or = 99% neutrophils; viability > or = 98%). Increasing concentrations of Escherichia coli (E. coli) LPS (from 0.01-10 microg ml(-1)) were used to activate the neutrophils. When LPS was used directly, without another ...
Progesterone-induced acrosome reaction in stallion spermatozoa is mediated by a plasma membrane progesterone receptor.
Biology of reproduction    September 25, 1998   Volume 59, Issue 4 733-742 doi: 10.1095/biolreprod59.4.733
Cheng FP, Gadella BM, Voorhout WF, Fazeli A, Bevers MM, Colenbrander B.The aim of the present study was to investigate whether the induction of stallion sperm acrosome reaction (AR) by progesterone is mediated by binding of progesterone to a receptor on the sperm plasma membrane or to an intracellular progesterone receptor. Progesterone-BSA conjugate labeled with fluorescein isothiocyanate (P-BSA-FITC) in combination with a vital stain, ethidium homodimer, was applied to visualize the presence of the progesterone receptor on living spermatozoa. Alternatively, an indirect immunofluorescence technique employing a monoclonal antibody (C-262) against human intracellu...
Progesterone in mare follicular fluid induces the acrosome reaction in stallion spermatozoa and enhances in vitro binding to the zona pellucida.
International journal of andrology    July 24, 1998   Volume 21, Issue 2 57-66 doi: 10.1046/j.1365-2605.1998.00096.x
Cheng FP, Fazeli AR, Voorhout WF, Tremoleda JL, Bevers MM, Colenbrander B.The aim of this study was to investigate whether mare follicular fluid (FF) induces the acrosome reaction (AR) in stallion spermatozoa and, if so, to identify the component in FF responsible for it. Furthermore, the effect of this component on sperm-zona binding and the subsequent AR was studied. Pooled FF, aspirated from the preovulatory follicles of mares in oestrous, was used and aliquots of the fluid were treated with charcoal to remove steroids (CFF). Charcoal treatment reduced the progesterone concentration in FF from 153 to < 2 ng/mL. Spermatozoa from fertile stallions collected by a...
The effect of propanediol on the morphology of fresh and frozen equine embryos.
Equine veterinary journal. Supplement    May 21, 1998   Issue 25 80-84 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1997.tb05107.x
Bruyas JF, Martins-Ferreira C, Fiéni F, Tainturier D.Seventeen horse embryos recovered on the sixth day after spontaneous ovulation were; 1) washed in PBS (n = 6), 2) treated with 1.5 M 1-2 propanediol (n = 6) or, 3) frozen and thawed using 1.5 M propanediol as the cryoprotectant (n = 5). After treatment, the embryos were incubated for 6 h in medium before they were fixed, serially sectioned and examined microscopically to count the total numbers of interphase, mitotic and pycnotic nuclei. Significant differences were measured only in the mean proportions of pycnotic cells (+/- s.d.), both between the control (9.2 +/- 7.3%) and frozen-thawed emb...
The effect of sucrose in the thawing solution on the morphology and mobility of frozen equine embryos.
Equine veterinary journal. Supplement    May 21, 1998   Issue 25 94-97 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1997.tb05110.x
Huhtinen M, Lagneaux D, Koskinen E, Palmer E.Seventy-five embryos were collected 6 days after ovulation. Sixty embryos were frozen in straws using glycerol as the cryoprotectant in an automatic freezer. In Experiment 1 the freezing and thawing media were supplemented with 1.3 g/l PVP; in Experiment 2 the supplement was 5% FCS. The embryos were thawed for 30 s at +37 degrees C in a waterbath. In Experiment 1 glycerol was removed from 10 embryos in 6 steps. In 10 other embryos, glycerol and sucrose were both removed from the medium in 6 steps. After glycerol and sucrose removal, the embryos were stained with 4',6'-diamidino-2-phenylindole ...
Cryopreservation procedures for Day 7-8 equine embryos.
Equine veterinary journal. Supplement    May 21, 1998   Issue 25 98-102 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1997.tb05111.x
Young CA, Squires EL, Seidel GE, Kato H, McCue PM.Larger grade 1 or 2 (1 = excellent,.... 4 = degenerate) equine embryos that ranged in diameter from 300 to 680 microm and were recovered from mares on Day 7 or 8 after ovulation, were randomly assigned to 3 widely divergent cryopreservation treatments. Treatment 1 consisted of cooling from -6 degrees C to -35 degrees C at 0.5 degrees C per min followed by plunging into liquid nitrogen, with a one-step addition and a 4-step removal of 1.0 M glycerol. Treatment 2 (step-down equilibration) consisted of a 2-step addition of glycerol to 4.0 M followed by a decrease to 2.0 M prior to freezing, with ...
Living fibroblast cells in the oviductal masses of mares.
Equine veterinary journal. Supplement    May 21, 1998   Issue 25 103-108 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1997.tb05112.x
Aguilar JJ, Woods GL, Miragaya MH, Olsen LM.The object of this experiment was to estimate the number and type of living cells in oviductal masses of mares. Oviducts of abattoir mares were dissected, divided into 3 sections, and flushed individually. Oviductal masses were recovered from 220 of 250 mares and from 389 of 500 oviducts. A greater number of masses was recovered from the left than the right oviducts. A higher percentage of masses was recovered from the ampullary-isthmic junction than from the ampulla or isthmus. The number of masses increased slightly with increasing mare age and was weakly correlated with the number of unfert...
Effect of anti-freeze protein (AFP) on the cooling and freezing of equine embryos as measured by DAPI-staining.
Equine veterinary journal. Supplement    May 21, 1998   Issue 25 85-87 doi: 10.1111/j.2042-3306.1997.tb05108.x
Lagneaux D, Huhtinen M, Koskinen E, Palmer E.Equine embryos recovered on Day 6 after ovulation were cooled to +4 degrees C, or frozen with AFP alone or together with glycerol. Twenty embryos (140-200 microm in diameter) were randomly assigned to 6 treatment groups. In the first 3 groups, the embryos were cooled from room temperature to +4 degrees C at a rate of 3 degrees C/min and warmed again at a rate of 32 degrees C/min in a programmable freezer. In the second 3 groups, the embryos were frozen using a standard protocol, stored in liquid nitrogen for 5-7 days and then thawed in a 37 degrees C waterbath. After cooling/warming or freezin...
Viable Borrelia burgdorferi in the urine of two clinically normal horses. Manion TB, Khan MI, Dinger J, Bushmich SL.No abstract available
Evaluation of an in vitro degranulation challenge procedure for equine pulmonary mast cells. Hare JE, Viel L, Conlon PD, Marshall JS.Pulmonary mast cells (PMC) are important components of the inflammatory process in equine allergic lung diseases such as heaves. Very little, however, is known of the degranulation kinetics of these cells and thus, their pathophysiologic role remains largely speculative. The purpose of this study was to develop a repeatable protocol for in vitro equine PMC degranulation. Five mature horses (sex: 2 M, 3 F; age: 8.8 +/- 6.5 y), historically free of pulmonary disease and normal on clinical respiratory examination, arterial blood gas analysis, pulmonary mechanics testing and histamine inhalation c...
Infection of bone marrow macrophages by equine infectious anemia virus.
American journal of veterinary research    December 24, 1997   Volume 58, Issue 12 1402-1407 
Swardson CJ, Lichtenstein DL, Wang S, Montelaro RC, Kociba GJ.To characterize infection of bone marrow-derived macrophages (BMDM) with equine infectious anemia virus (EIAV) by determining virus production, effects on viability, and induction of cytokines. Methods: BMDM obtained from bone marrow of 6 clinically normal adult horses. Methods: BMDM were infected with EIAV at a multiplicity of infection of 8. Cell viability, percentage of cells with detectable viral protein, reverse transcriptase activity, and concentrations of infective virus (focus-forming units/ml), interleukin 6, and tumor necrosis factor-alpha were measured in culture supernatant samples...
Relationships among oocyte-cumulus morphology, follicular atresia, initial chromatin configuration, and oocyte meiotic competence in the horse.
Biology of reproduction    August 1, 1997   Volume 57, Issue 2 377-384 doi: 10.1095/biolreprod57.2.377
Hinrichs K, Williams KA.Horse oocytes with expanded (EX) cumuli appear to have greater meiotic competence than do horse oocytes with compact (CP) cumuli but are thought to come from atretic follicles. We evaluated the relationships among cumulus expansion, follicle viability, initial chromatin configuration, and meiotic competence of horse oocytes. Follicle walls were sectioned for histological examination, and the follicles were scraped to obtain the oocytes. Half of the oocytes were evaluated immediately and half were matured for 24 h in vitro. Cumulus expansion was significantly associated with follicle atresia. I...
Effect of milk fractions on survival of equine spermatozoa.
Theriogenology    August 1, 1997   Volume 48, Issue 3 391-410 doi: 10.1016/s0093-691x(97)00250-1
Batellier F, Magistrini M, Fauquant J, Palmer E.Milk-based semen diluents are known to be practical and effective in protecting equine spermatozoa during storage. Due to complex composition of milk, the components which are beneficial or harmful to spermatozoa are unknown. To address these unknowns the effect of various milk fractions on motility of stallion spermatozoa was evaluated. The fractions tested were native phosphocaseinate (NPPC), beta-casein, whey protein concentrate (WPC), alpha-lactalbumin, beta-lactoglobulin, microfiltrate, and ultrafiltrate. The standard reference diluents were INRA 82, commercial skim milk, and Hank's salts...
Assessment of viability and mitochondrial function of equine spermatozoa using double staining and flow cytometry.
Theriogenology    July 15, 1997   Volume 48, Issue 2 299-312 doi: 10.1016/s0093-691x(97)84077-0
Papaioannou KZ, Murphy RP, Monks RS, Hynes N, Ryan MP, Boland MP, Roche JF.An objective double-staining method was developed to evaluate viability and mitochondrial function of stallion spermatozoa using flow cytometry. Sperm viability was assessed by propidium iodide (PI) exclusion, and mitochondrial function was measured by the intensity of rhodamine 123 (R123) fluorescence. Flow cytometry estimates of sperm viability measured by PI were equivalent (P > 0.05) to estimates made using Hoechst 33258 stain and fluorescent microscopy (% dead: 25 +/- 2.4 vs 21.5 +/- 3.5). The use of both PI and R123 was validated by addition of various proportions of freeze-shocked (m...
The effect of exercise-induced localised hyperthermia on tendon cell survival.
The Journal of experimental biology    June 1, 1997   Volume 200, Issue Pt 11 1703-1708 doi: 10.1242/jeb.200.11.1703
Birch HL, Wilson AM, Goodship AE.Tendons that store energy during locomotion, such as the equine superficial digital flexor tendon (SDFT) and human Achilles tendon, suffer a high incidence of central core degeneration which is thought to precede tendon rupture. Although energy storage contributes to the efficiency of locomotion, tendons are not perfectly elastic and some energy is lost in the form of heat. Recent studies have shown that the central core of equine SDFT reaches temperatures as high as 45 degrees C during high-speed locomotion. In this study, we test the hypothesis that hyperthermia causes tendon cell death and ...
Molecular cloning and functional expression of equine interleukin-1 receptor antagonist.
Veterinary immunology and immunopathology    May 1, 1997   Volume 56, Issue 3-4 221-231 doi: 10.1016/s0165-2427(96)05769-8
Kato H, Ohashi T, Matsushiro H, Watari T, Goitsuka R, Tsujimoto H, Hasegawa A.Equine interleukin-1 receptor antagonist (IL-1ra) was molecularly cloned to establish a basis for cytokine therapy of acute and chronic inflammatory diseases in the horse. cDNA clones encoding the whole coding sequence of equine IL-1ra were isolated from equine peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMC) that had been stimulated with lipopolysaccharide (LPS). The equine IL-1ra cDNA obtained in this study contained an open reading frame encoding 177 amino acid residues. The predicted amino acid sequence of equine IL-1ra shared 75.7, 75.3 and 76.3% similarity with sequences of human, murine and ra...
Membrane contact with oviductal epithelium modulates the intracellular calcium concentration of equine spermatozoa in vitro.
Biology of reproduction    April 1, 1997   Volume 56, Issue 4 861-869 doi: 10.1095/biolreprod56.4.861
Dobrinski I, Smith TT, Suarez SS, Ball BA.Interaction of equine spermatozoa with oviductal epithelial cells (OEC) prolongs sperm viability and maintains low intracellular calcium concentration ([Ca2+]i) in spermatozoa. Experiments were designed to investigate 1) whether release of spermatozoa from OEC in vitro is associated with elevated [Ca2+]i and 2) whether soluble products from OEC or direct membrane contact between spermatozoa and OEC mediates the effects of OEC on sperm [Ca2+]i. In the first experiment, changes in [Ca2+]i in spermatozoa loaded with indo-1 acetoxymethylester were determined in motile spermatozoa released from OEC...
Dose-response of X-irradiated human and equine lymphocytes.
Mutation research    January 3, 1997   Volume 373, Issue 1 9-16 doi: 10.1016/s0027-5107(96)00178-9
Catena C, Asprea L, Carta S, Tortora G, Conti D, Parasacchi P, Righi E.We have investigated and compared DNA damage and cell killing induced in human and equine lymphocytes after in vitro X-irradiation. Our data show that the cytogenetic and the lethality effects are both greater in equine lymphocytes, but that the difference is wider for lethality. The ratios between doses inducing the same effect are 1.3, 1.7 and 9.4 for the number of binucleated cells with micronuclei, micronucleus frequency in binucleated cells and DNA synthesis inhibition, respectively. The very different radiosensitivity observed for the two mammalian species encourages us to use their lymp...
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