Title of article :
Cell damaging by irradiating non-thermal plasma to the water: Mathematical modeling of chemical processes
Author/Authors :
Karami-Gadallo ، Leila - Islamic Azad University, Science and Research Branch , Ataie-Fashtami ، Leila - Royan Institute for Stem Cell Biology Technology , Ghoranneviss ، Mahmood - Islamic Azad University, Science and Research Branch , Pouladian ، Majid - Islamic Azad University, Science and Research Branch , Sardari ، Dariush - Islamic Azad University, Science and Research Branch
Pages :
9
From page :
133
To page :
141
Abstract :
Recently non-thermal plasma (NTP) is applied for many therapeutic applications. By NTP irradiating to the tissues or cell-lines, the water molecules (H2O) would be also activated leading to generate hydrogen peroxide (H2O2). By irradiating plasma to bio-solution, its main output including vacuum UV to UV causes the photolysis of H2O leading to generate hydroxyl (OH) molecules in couple forms with ability to convert to H2O2. Additionally, other plasma’s output the oxygen atoms could also penetrate under the liquid’s surface and react with H2O to generate H2O2. In NTP applications for killing unwanted-cells of microorganisms (e.g. sterilization) or cancerous tissues, the H2O2 molecule is the main reactive species for cell death via inducing DNA damage in mammalian cells. In this paper we proposed a mathematical model for NTP application describing the formation of hydroxyls in the bio solution and other subsequent reactions leading to DNA damage in vitro. The instant concentrations of the OH and H2O2, the main species for DNA oxidation were obtained and investigated in this simulation. In order to validate the model, the cellular response to NTP stimulation was compared with some experimental findings from viewpoint of DNA damage to show the significant consistency.
Keywords :
Modeling , DNA damage , hydroxyl , peroxide , nonthermal plasma
Journal title :
Molecular Biology Research Communications
Serial Year :
2018
Journal title :
Molecular Biology Research Communications
Record number :
2452932
Link To Document :
بازگشت