RADIATION-STIMULATED EPIGENETIC REPROGRAMMING OF ADAPTIVE-RESPONSE
GENES IN THE LUNG: AN EVOLUTIONARY GIFT FOR MOUNTING ADAPTIVE PROTECTION
AGAINST LUNG CANCER Bobby R. Scott , Steven A. Belinsky, Shuguang Leng, Yong Lin, Julie A.
Wilder, Leah A. Damiani
LINEAR AND NON-LINEAR DOSE-RESPONSE FUNCTIONS REVEAL A
HORMETIC RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN STRESS AND LEARNING Phillip R. Zoladz and David M. Diamond
THE STIMULATORY EFFECTS OF TOPICAL APPLICATION OF
RADIOACTIVE LANTERN MANTLE POWDER ON WOUND HEALING S M J Mortazavi, M R Rahmani, A Rahnama, A Saeed-Pour, E Nouri, N Hosseini,
M M Aghaiee
QUANTIFICATION OF HORMESIS IN ANTICANCER-AGENT
DOSE-RESPONSES Marc A. Nascarella, Edward J. Stanek, George R. Hoffmann, Edward J.
Calabrese
ASPECTS OF THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN DRUG DOSE AND DRUG
EFFECT Abraham Peper
Dose-Response 2010
April 27-28, 2010
at the University of Massachusetts,
Amherst MA.
"Is a Little Poison
Good for You" on CBC RadioOne
A radical
and largely forgotten idea has been dusted off, polished up and reintroduced to
the scientific world.
An entire issue of the American Journal of Pharmacology and
Toxicology, August 2008, is dedicated to the subject of HORMESIS. The papers
explore the occurrence, mechanisms and implications of HORMESIS in toxicology,
pharmacology, neuroscience, exercise, ageing and numerous other areas. Click on
link below to access papers.
BEST IN SMALL DOSES, an article in New Scientist, August
9-15, 2008. Sometimes a smidgen of toxin can be just what the doctor ordered say
biologists Mark Mattson and Edward Calabrese.
WE ARE VERY
PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT
THE JOURNAL DOSE-RESPONSE HAS BEEN INDEXED
IN WEB OF SCIENCE AND PUBMED THIS IS A
SIGNIFICANT STEP FORWARD
FOR THE JOURNAL AND THE SOCIETY
