Biological stress response terminology: Integrating the concepts of adaptive response and preconditioning stress within a hormetic dose-response framework.
@article{Calabrese2007BiologicalSR, title={Biological stress response terminology: Integrating the concepts of adaptive response and preconditioning stress within a hormetic dose-response framework.}, author={E. Calabrese and K. Bachmann and A. J. Bailer and P. Bolger and J. Borak and L. Cai and N. Cedergreen and M. Cherian and C. C. Chiueh and T. Clarkson and R. Cook and D. Diamond and D. Doolittle and M. Dorato and S. Duke and L. Feinendegen and D. E. Gardner and R. Hart and K. Hastings and A. Hayes and G. Hoffmann and J. Ives and Z. Jaworowski and T. Johnson and W. Jonas and N. Kaminski and J. G. Keller and J. Klaunig and T. Knudsen and W. Kozumbo and T. Lettieri and Shu-zheng Liu and A. Maisseu and K. Maynard and E. Masoro and R. Mcclellan and H. Mehendale and C. Mothersill and D. Newlin and H. Nigg and F. Oehme and R. Phalen and M. Philbert and S. Rattan and J. Riviere and J. Rodricks and R. M. Sapolsky and B. Scott and Colin B Seymour and D. Sinclair and Joan Smith-Sonneborn and E. T. Snow and L. Spear and D. Stevenson and Y. Thomas and M. Tubiana and G. Williams and M. Mattson}, journal={Toxicology and applied pharmacology}, year={2007}, volume={222 1}, pages={ 122-8 } }
Many biological subdisciplines that regularly assess dose-response relationships have identified an evolutionarily conserved process in which a low dose of a stressful stimulus activates an adaptive response that increases the resistance of the cell or organism to a moderate to severe level of stress. Due to a lack of frequent interaction among scientists in these many areas, there has emerged a broad range of terms that describe such dose-response relationships. This situation has become… CONTINUE READING
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