An Animal Experiment of the Fluorescence Effects and the Side-Effects of the Light Sensitive Techniques,

Abstract

The animal experiments suggest that small white mice with sarcoma and liver cancer, in which HPD and fluorescein sodium are injected into the abdominal cavities, have intenser fluorescence in tumours than in normal tissue when they are irradiated by an He-Cd laser, and various types of lights have different effects on the small white mice injected with HPD: sunlight has the greatest effect, and a 100 W electric light has the next: and HPD has some side-effects on the liver of small white mice. Using light sensitive techniques to diagnose and cure cancer is a new topic under active study all over the world. The dyes used as the sensitizers are HPD, fluorescein sodium, etc. HPD is the most widely used, and fluorescein sodium is the second widely used. In order to compare their fluorescence effects and effects of different light sources to the HPD in the process of application, we have conducted a series of animal experiments. The results of our experiments are reported in this paper.

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Document Details

Document Type
Technical Report
Publication Date
Apr 10, 1986
Accession Number
ADA166746

Entities

People

  • Jiang Xin
  • Liu Lanying
  • Mao Yubin
  • Qi Jingfang
  • Xu Ziru

Organizations

  • National Air and Space Intelligence Center

Tags

DTIC Thesaurus Topics

  • Abdomen
  • Animals
  • Blood
  • Cells
  • Fluorescence
  • Foreign Technology
  • Incandescent Lamps
  • Inflammation
  • Lamps
  • Laser Dyes
  • Lasers
  • Lepidoptera
  • Light Sources
  • Pathology
  • Side Effects
  • Sodium
  • Sun

Readers

  • Chemistry (specifically Chemical Fluorescence)
  • Optical Physics and Photonics.
  • Toxicology/Environmental Toxicology

Technology Areas

  • Directed Energy