15 Fakultätsübergreifend / Sonstige Einrichtung

Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://elib.uni-stuttgart.de/handle/11682/16

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Institute: search.filters.UBSInstitut.Institut für Biomaterialien und biomolekulare SystemePublication Type: search.filters.UBSTyp.Konferenzbeitrag

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Now showing 1 - 5 of 5
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    Cyclic-AMP reception and cell recognition in dictyostelium discoideum
    (1975) Gerisch, Günther; Malchow, Dieter; Huesgen, Adolfine; Nanjundiah, Vidyanand; Roos, Werner; Wick, Ursula; Hülser, Dieter F.
    Single cells of the slime mold, Dictyostelium discoideum, aggregate into a multicellular organism in response to cyclic AMP, which they detect by binding to cellsurface receptors. During the aggregation phase, two different responses to cyclic-AMP are observed. First, the cells orientate by chemotaxis towards the source of a concentration gradient which initially is a group of cells forming an aggregation center. Second, the cells relay pulses which are periodically generated by the centers.
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    Pulsed high-power-sonication of concrements, cancer cells and rodent-tumors in vivo
    (1989) Riedlinger, Rainer E.; Brümmer, Franz; Hülser, Dieter F.
    Extracorporeal lithotripsy has been successfully established, based on different principles of generating and focusing the shock waves. Lithotripters have also been used to investigate the influence of shocks to cancer cells and solid tumors. With two different trans-mitters (spark-gap type XL-1 and piezo-resonance type MW 2) we applied shock waves and short high power US-pulses to suspended and immobilized tumor cells and multicell spheroids. With MW 2 significant local damage on cell spheroids in gelatin was achieved, caused by locally controlled cavitation. The results are compared to each other.
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    Nervous-system-specific carcinogenesis by ethylnitrosourea in the rat: molecular and cellular aspects
    (1977) Rajewsky, Manfred F.; Augenlicht, Leonard H.; Biessmann, Harald; Goth, Regine; Hülser, Dieter F.; Laerum, Ole D.; Lomakina, L. Ya.
    A lead in the search for cellular determinants favoring neoplastic transformation may be provided by the pronounced tissue specificity of the oncogenic effect of certain carcinogens which do not require enzymatic metabolic activation, i.e., in cases where this specificity cannot be due to tissue differences in the activity of enzymes involved in the formation of the ultimate reactants. A carcinogen that fulfills this condition is the ethylating agent N-ethyl-N-nitrosourea (EtNU). Alkylation of nucleic acid constituents by N-nitroso compounds in relation to mutagenesis and carcinogenesis has received considerable attention recently.
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    Molecular and cellular mechanisms in nervous system-specific carcinogenesis by N-ethyl-N-nitrosourea
    (1976) Rajewsky, Manfred F.; Goth, Regine; Laerum, Ole D.; Biessmann, Harald; Hülser, Dieter F.
    A single pulse of N-ethyl-N-nitrosourea (ENU), applied to BDIX rats during the perinatal age, specifically results in a high incidence of neuroectodermal neoplasms in the central and peripheral nervous system (NS). The pronounced sensitivity of the developing NS suggests a dependence of the carcinogenic effect on the proliferative and/or differentiative state of the target cells at the time of the ENU pulse. The specificity of ENU for the NS cannot be due to tissue variations in the degree of carcinogen-cell interactions, since the reactive, electrophilic ethyl cation is produced by rapid, nonenzymatic decomposition of ENU indiscriminately in all tissues. Correspondingly, the initial molar fractions of ethylated purine bases are similar in the DNA of "high-risk" (perinatal brain) and "low-risk" tissues (e.g., liver; adult brain). However, while the respective half lives in DNA of N7-ethylguanine and N3-ethyladenine show only minor differences for both types of tissues, the mutagenic ethylation product 06-ethylguanine is removed from brain DNA very much more slowly than from the DNA of other tissues. Together with their high rate of DNA replication during the perinatal age, the incapacity of rat brain cells for enzymatic elimination of 06-alkylguanine from their DNA could account for an increased probability of neoplastic conversion, and hence for the NS specificity of ENU in the rat.
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    Effects of kinetin on lipid labelling in cell organelles : [abstract]
    (1982) Graf, Josef A.; Horsch, Axel; Kull, Ulrich
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