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Updated: Apr 16, 2026

A Mouse Model of Fatigue Induced by Peripheral Irradiation
Published on: March 17, 2017
Effect of computer radiation on weight and oxidant-antioxidant status of mice
Xuexian Pei1, Qijun Gu2, Dongdong Ye3
1School of public Health, Wannan Medical College, Wuhu,Anhui 241002, China.. 1481047190@qq.com.
Objectives:
To explore the effects of computer radiation on weight and oxidant-antioxidant status of mice, and further to confirm that whether vitamin C has protective effects on computer radiation.
Methods:
Sixty Male adult ICR mice were randomly divided into six groups. each group give different treatment as follows: group A was control, group B given vitamin C intake, group C given 8 h/day computer radiation exposure, group D given vitamin C intake and 8 h/day computer radiation group E given 16 h/day computer radiation exposure, group F given vitamin C intake plus exposure to 16 h/day computer radiation. After seven weeks, mice was executed to collect the blood samples, for detecting total antioxidant capacity (T-AOC) and alkaline phosphatases (ALP)content in serum or liver tissue were determined by ELISA.
Results:
No difference was found for the change of weight among six groups at different week. In the group C, D and F, the liver tissue T-AOC level were higher than the group A. In the group B, C and E, the serum ALP level were lower than the group A (P<0.05).
Conclusions:
The study indicate that computer radiation may have an adverse effect on T-AOC and ALP level of mice, and vitamin C have protective effect against computer radiation.

