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G

G. Moschini

Researcher at University of Padua

Publications -  12
Citations -  646

G. Moschini is an academic researcher from University of Padua. The author has contributed to research in topics: Relative biological effectiveness & Ion. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 12 publications receiving 609 citations.

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Journal ArticleDOI

RBE- LET relationships for cell inactivation and mutation induced by low energy protons in V79 cells: further results at the LNL facility

TL;DR: The proton RBE-LET relationship for cell inactivation is shifted to lower LET values compared with that for heavier ions, and the RBE for mutation induction increased continuously with LET.
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Inactivation and Mutation Induction in V79 Cells by Low Energy Protons: Re-evaluation of the Results at the LNL Facility

TL;DR: Re-evaluation of the physical parameters for all the proton beams used in previous radiobiological investigations leads to significant changes in the dose-response curves and in the RBE-LET relationships, pointing out that there is a LET range where protons are more effective than alpha-particles.
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Inactivation of human normal and tumour cells irradiated with low energy protons.

TL;DR: RBE for inactivation with high-LET protons increased with the cellular radioresistance to gamma-rays, and a similar trend has been found in studies reported in the literature with He, C, N ions with LET in the range 20-125 keV/microm on human tumour cell lines.
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DNA DSB induction and rejoining in V79 cells irradiated with light ions : A constant field gel electrophoresis study

TL;DR: The hypothesis that complex, less reparable DSB are induced in higher proportion by light ions with respect to gamma-rays and that, for the same ion, increasing LET leads to an increase in this proportion is supported.
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DNA fragmentation in V79 cells irradiated with light ions as measured by pulsed-field gel electrophoresis. I. Experimental results.

TL;DR: Differences were observed in the yield and spatial correlation, at a molecular size scale characteristic of loop dimensions, of the double-strand breaks induced by γ-rays and by light ions, which may have a role in the observed different cell response to these radiations.