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[Cancer Research 36, 1975-1979, June 1, 1976]
© 1976 American Association for Cancer Research

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The Effect of Adriamycin on the Cell Cycle Traverse of a Human Lymphoid Cell Line1

Barthel Barlogie, Benjamin Drewinko, Dennis A. Johnston and Emil J Freireich

Departments of Developmental Therapeutics [B. B., E. J F.], Laboratory Medicine [B. D.], and Biomathematics [D. A. J.], The University of Texas System Cancer Center M. D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute, Houston, Texas 77025

The kinetic response of a human lymphoma cell line to adriamycin was analyzed by means of pulse cytophotometry. Depending on concentration and exposure time, cell cycle progression was delayed in G1, S, and G2 phases. There was a differential sensitivity for the interaction of adriamycin with the transit through these phases. G2 arrest could be induced by low concentrations of adriamycin, whereas the block in G1 was exerted only after long-term treatment with high concentrations and was completely reversible after drug removal. Delay in S-phase transit was transient in spite of continuous exposure to high concentrations of adriamycin. Thus, concentration and duration of treatment determined the magnitude of G2 arrest as well as onset and rate of G2 accumulation due to progression delay in G1 and S phases. Cell age had only little influence on the degree of subsequent G2 arrest. Irreversibility of the G2 block strongly suggests eventual cell death in G2 phase, which may be utilized as a predictive test for response to adriamycin in vivo.

1 Supported in part by Contract NO1-CM-61156 with the Division of Cancer Treatment, National Cancer Institute.

Received 12/22/75. Accepted 3/ 3/76.




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HOME HELP FEEDBACK SUBSCRIPTIONS ARCHIVE SEARCH TABLE OF CONTENTS
Cancer Research Clinical Cancer Research
Cancer Epidemiology Biomarkers & Prevention Molecular Cancer Therapeutics
Molecular Cancer Research Cancer Prevention Research
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Annual Meeting Education Book Meeting Abstracts Online
Copyright © 1976 by the American Association for Cancer Research.