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Biomedical subjects

T von Kreybig

Publications and source records attributed to T von Kreybig.

At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1985

Inhibition of proliferation and differentiation of mouse erythroleukemia cells by hydroxamic acids.

The effect of several hydroxamic acids on cell growth and differentiation was studied in vitro in cultures of Friend erythroleukemia cells, line F4-6. Terminal differentiation in F4-6 cells can be induced by exposure to a variety of structurally unrelated compounds or to conditions which inhibit cell growth. Hydroxamic acids do not induce erythroid differentiation but interfere with both cell growth of F4-6 cells and the induction of differentiation by DMSO in these cells. DMSO-induced terminal differentiation is inhibited even when F4-6 cells are pretreated for 24 h with hydroxamates followed by removal of the hydroxamates and transfer to fresh medium containing 1% DMSO. Reduction of cell growth by hydroxamates is completely and immediately reversible upon removal. In contrast, the inhibition of DMSO inducibility is not reversible within 24 h. Cell pretreated with hydroxamates for 24 h prior to a 96 h-exposure to DMSO show the same reduction in synthesis of hemoglobin as cells simultaneously exposed to DMSO and hydroxamates.

Animals↗
PubMed1977

[Studies on toxicity and fertility of escin in the rat (author's transl)].

The DL50 of escin was determined after i.p. application. Juvenile male rats were treated with 2X5 mg/kg escin at age 32 days. After they had reached fertility, kidneys, testes and sperm were examined. The high dose of escin used did not affect fertility and a nephrotoxic activity could not be detected either.

Age Factors↗
PubMed1976

[Teratogenic and mutagenic studies with caffeine in the animal experiment].

Principles of teratogenic and mutagenic actions are defined. The recent experimental studies with laboratory animals, and our investigations with caffeine-sodium benzoicum and with soluble coffee in pregnant rats and mice showed no teratogenicity. The results are compared with specific teratogenic effects of cytostatic agents. A teratogenicity of caffeine can be excluded, a mutagenicity in animal experiments can also not be proved.

Abnormalities, Drug-Induced↗