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Giustina Simone

Researcher at Istituto Superiore di Sanità

Publications -  52
Citations -  1971

Giustina Simone is an academic researcher from Istituto Superiore di Sanità. The author has contributed to research in topics: Relative biological effectiveness & Linear energy transfer. The author has an hindex of 22, co-authored 52 publications receiving 1853 citations.

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A review of dsb induction data for varying quality radiations

TL;DR: It is clear that future studies to determine the effectiveness of radiations of differing LET must use techniques that determine both yields and distributions of dsb, and assays need to be developed to allow these measurements at biologically relevant doses.
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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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RBE-LET Relationship for the Survival of V79 Cells Irradiated with Low Energy Protons

TL;DR: The data seem to indicate that the RBE-LET curve depends on the type of radiation and this could imply that LET is not a good reference for the dose-effectiveness relationship.
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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.