CA Huselton, HZ Hill, JP O'Neill - Environmental and molecular …, 1990 - Wiley Online Library
Melanins, pigments of photoprotection and camouflage, are very photoreactive and can both absorb and emit active oxygen species. Nevertheless, black skinned individuals rarely …
N Kobayashi, T Muramatsu, Y Yamashina… - Journal of investigative …, 1993 - Elsevier
Epidermal melanin pigment is believed to prevent development of ultraviolet (UV)–induced skin cancer by shielding cell nuclei and reducing DNA damage formation. It has not been …
D Barker, K Dixon, EE Medrano, D Smalara, S Im… - Cancer Research, 1995 - AACR
Melanin is thought to serve in photoprotection. To investigate this, we have compared the responses of cultured human melanocytes derived from different pigmentary phenotypes …
E Kvam, RM Tyrrell - Carcinogenesis, 1997 - academic.oup.com
The premutagenic oxidative DNA base damage, 7, 8-dihydro-8-oxoguanine, is induced in human skin fibroblasts by monochromatic radiation ranging from a UVB wavelength (312 …
VJ Bykov, K Hemminki, JA Marcusson - Journal of investigative …, 2000 - Elsevier
Ultraviolet light has been implicated as a dominant factor in skin cancer development. Skin pigmentation is traditionally regarded as an important protection against skin cancer. Yet …
T Ishikawa, K Kodama, J Matsumoto, S Takayama - Cancer research, 1984 - AACR
We previously developed a quantitative autoradiographic technique with special forceps for measuring unscheduled DNA synthesis (UDS) in mouse skin after treatment with ultraviolet …
T Tadokoro, N Kobayashi, BZ Zmudzka, S Ito… - The FASEB …, 2003 - Wiley Online Library
ABSTRACT DNA damage induced by UV radiation is a critical event in skin photocarcinogenesis. However, the role of racial/ethnic origin in determining individual UV …
N Kobayashi, A Nakagawa, T Muramatsu… - Journal of Investigative …, 1998 - Elsevier
Melanin can form supranuclear caps in human epidermis, suggesting that intracellular melanin reduces ultraviolet transmission to underlying cell nuclei and inhibits the formation …