from the histogram to see cycles and dose in radiation analysis of relation between...

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From the histogram to see cycles and dose in radiation Analysis of relation between radiation-induced chromosome aberration (cycles) and the dose in Gy Fang-I Chu

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Page 1: From the histogram to see cycles and dose in radiation Analysis of relation between radiation-induced chromosome aberration (cycles) and the dose in Gy

From the histogram to see cycles and dose in radiation

Analysis of relation between radiation-induced chromosome aberration (cycles) and the dose in Gy

Fang-I Chu

Page 2: From the histogram to see cycles and dose in radiation Analysis of relation between radiation-induced chromosome aberration (cycles) and the dose in Gy

Chromosome aberrations

(mFISH patterns for damaged

genomes)

Page 3: From the histogram to see cycles and dose in radiation Analysis of relation between radiation-induced chromosome aberration (cycles) and the dose in Gy

Project goal Compare the cycle frequency under

different dose in Gy(for 1, 2, and 4) for two aberration model

-breakage-and-reunion (BR model)

-recombinational misrepair (RM model)

and for the experimental data.

Do this for both 2-cycles and n-cycles(n>2).

Page 4: From the histogram to see cycles and dose in radiation Analysis of relation between radiation-induced chromosome aberration (cycles) and the dose in Gy

Why is this important? Once we gain possible form of function for

the BR model and RM model, we will be able to estimate the potential cycle frequency under different dose in Gy

Help us to determine how aberration varies at different dose in Gy.

Page 5: From the histogram to see cycles and dose in radiation Analysis of relation between radiation-induced chromosome aberration (cycles) and the dose in Gy

Introduction of concepts

A cycle of order n, characterized formally by the cyclic graph with 2n vertices, indicates that n chromatin breaks take part in a single irreducible reaction.

Parenthetically grouped elements are arranged in the most conservative way possible, in order to bring an exchange to “closure”.

Closure means all the elements involved in the exchange.

Page 6: From the histogram to see cycles and dose in radiation Analysis of relation between radiation-induced chromosome aberration (cycles) and the dose in Gy

Introduction of concepts

Aberrations result from misrepair of DNA double strand breaks.(DSBs)

DSBs: where both DNA sugar-phosphate backbones of a double helix are broken at nearby sites.

Simple exchange, exchange requires 2 breaks. Which forms a 2-cycle or cycle of order 2 because there are 2 DSBs involved.(Giving 4 DSB ends)

Complex exchange, exchange requires more than 2 breaks. Which forms a n-cycle or cycle of order n because there are n DSBs involved.(Giving 2n DSB ends)

Page 7: From the histogram to see cycles and dose in radiation Analysis of relation between radiation-induced chromosome aberration (cycles) and the dose in Gy

Concepts(continue) One-way exchanges, a simple terminal

translocation-in which either centric or acentric elements were missing.

Ex.(1’-X’)(1), and (12’T)(12-21’) both of which had missing elements that characterize them as so-called one-way exchange.

Difference between incomplete changes and one way exchanges; the former is with one piece left alone, and the later with one piece attached but it is not visible.

Page 8: From the histogram to see cycles and dose in radiation Analysis of relation between radiation-induced chromosome aberration (cycles) and the dose in Gy

Incomplete exchange

Page 9: From the histogram to see cycles and dose in radiation Analysis of relation between radiation-induced chromosome aberration (cycles) and the dose in Gy

A truly incomplete exchange is identified when a painted fragment accompanied by a bicolor chromosome displays telomere signals on only one end of the fragment.

When the painted fragment in the incomplete exchange displays telomere signals on both ends, the exchange is scored as a false incomplete exchange.

An insertion may involve misrejoining of (a) two DSBs or (b) one DSB on the painted chromosome.

Page 10: From the histogram to see cycles and dose in radiation Analysis of relation between radiation-induced chromosome aberration (cycles) and the dose in Gy
Page 11: From the histogram to see cycles and dose in radiation Analysis of relation between radiation-induced chromosome aberration (cycles) and the dose in Gy

Break- and-reunion

,Recombinational misrepair and

Exchange

Page 12: From the histogram to see cycles and dose in radiation Analysis of relation between radiation-induced chromosome aberration (cycles) and the dose in Gy

Response about comment :what is the

difference bewteen RM (simple) and

exchange theory

We can think of exchange is an algorithm, that applied in RM model.

Since simple exchange under RM model just involves 2 DSBs, it can easily be used to explain how exchange algorithm works.

RM and BR are two ways how chromosomes rearrange after radiation; exchange theory is just develop to illustrate the process in between rearrange.

Page 13: From the histogram to see cycles and dose in radiation Analysis of relation between radiation-induced chromosome aberration (cycles) and the dose in Gy

How do we count cycle numbers

from experimental data

Page 14: From the histogram to see cycles and dose in radiation Analysis of relation between radiation-induced chromosome aberration (cycles) and the dose in Gy

Calculation for number of 2-cycle

Number of 2-cycle=total exchange-number of incomplete exchange-(interstitial deletions- number of acentric rings)+number observed of obligate 2-cycle

Centric rings can be seen, so they are given in experimental data.

We can compute number of acentric rings by introducing a relation parameter 1.2, which gives us:

1.2*number of centric rings =number of acentric rings

Page 15: From the histogram to see cycles and dose in radiation Analysis of relation between radiation-induced chromosome aberration (cycles) and the dose in Gy
Page 16: From the histogram to see cycles and dose in radiation Analysis of relation between radiation-induced chromosome aberration (cycles) and the dose in Gy

Using the table below to compute number of n-cycle(n>2, 3-cycle, 4-cycle,5-cycle.etc)

Page 17: From the histogram to see cycles and dose in radiation Analysis of relation between radiation-induced chromosome aberration (cycles) and the dose in Gy

Data(cycle counts v.s. dose in

Gy)

Gy 1 Gy 2 Gy 40

50100150200250300350400

2-cycle

Gy 1 Gy 2 Gy 40

20

40

60

80

100

n-cycle(n>2)

Page 18: From the histogram to see cycles and dose in radiation Analysis of relation between radiation-induced chromosome aberration (cycles) and the dose in Gy

How did we get the cycle frequency?

First we can get the number of cycles under the 1 Gy,2 Gy,and 4Gy from the data table in Loucas and Cornforth paper.

Then we calculate the value of cycle number/number of cells scored.

The reason we do this is because we want to get the cycle number of per exposed cell versus dose; since we will simulate the cycles number under thousands of cells using CAS. To unitize the data we got from experiments help us compare on the same basis

Page 19: From the histogram to see cycles and dose in radiation Analysis of relation between radiation-induced chromosome aberration (cycles) and the dose in Gy

Cycle frequency v.s. dose in Gy

Gy1 Gy2 Gy40

0.4

0.8

1.2

1.6

2

2 cycles

Gy1 Gy2 Gy40

0.1

0.2

0.3

0.4

0.5

0.6

n cycles (n>2)

Page 20: From the histogram to see cycles and dose in radiation Analysis of relation between radiation-induced chromosome aberration (cycles) and the dose in Gy

Expected final histogram

Page 21: From the histogram to see cycles and dose in radiation Analysis of relation between radiation-induced chromosome aberration (cycles) and the dose in Gy

Gy1 Gy2 Gy40

0.01

0.02

0.03

0.04

0.05

0.06

4-cycle

Gy1 Gy2 Gy40.098

0.102

0.106

0.11

0.114

0.118

3-cycle

Page 22: From the histogram to see cycles and dose in radiation Analysis of relation between radiation-induced chromosome aberration (cycles) and the dose in Gy

Gy1 Gy2 Gy40

0.004

0.008

0.012

0.016

0.02

5-cycle

Page 23: From the histogram to see cycles and dose in radiation Analysis of relation between radiation-induced chromosome aberration (cycles) and the dose in Gy

Problem we havent solved

We failed to reproduce the histogram graph in Levy et al ‘s paper because CAS didn’t produce number of cycle during simulation.

Need to run the data we get from CAS in another Java program to get the cycle number we need.

Once we manage that, we will be able to get the exact histogram in Levy et al’s paper.

Page 24: From the histogram to see cycles and dose in radiation Analysis of relation between radiation-induced chromosome aberration (cycles) and the dose in Gy

Progress we’ve done this morning..

We finally manage to transform the file from CAS to get it run in java this morning.

However, there are still problems about the simulation, since we got the same number of cycles when we simulate different number of cells.

Ex. For 20,000 cells at Gy1 we got 23 of 2-cycle and 1 of n-cycle, and we got the same result for 200 cells at Gy 1.

Page 25: From the histogram to see cycles and dose in radiation Analysis of relation between radiation-induced chromosome aberration (cycles) and the dose in Gy

conclusions The dosage of radiation doesn’t seem to

influence the number of cycle linearly as the cycle structure increases.

The patterns of cycle changes response to radiation dosage give the information about how DNA damage is. This could be a way of detecting early formation of tumor.

There should be a more user-friendly software available to simulate cycle number. Currently CAS+Java only run in linux environment, and they require two stages of execution.

Page 26: From the histogram to see cycles and dose in radiation Analysis of relation between radiation-induced chromosome aberration (cycles) and the dose in Gy

Future research Compute the cycle frequency of 3-cycles,4 cycles, 5

cycles, and n-cycles where n>5, instead of computing n-cycles where n>2.

Draw histogram for about 4 group and the simple exchange group; also after running CAS, we will get comparison histogram for real data, BR, and RM for these five groups.

Observe how the relation between cycle frequency and dose in Gy varies due to different number cycles.

We are also interested in the changes in cycle frequency for higher dosage of radiation, like 6 Gy.8 Gy, 10 Gy.