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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2011 Jan 1.
Published in final edited form as: Int J Hyperthermia. 2010;26(3):232–246. doi: 10.3109/02656731003601745

Table 2.

Heat-induced changes in tumor oxygenation.

References Tumor Type Site Tumor oxygenation
(109) C3H mammary
tumor
Mouse leg (i.m.) pO2 increased at < 41 °C and decreased at > 42°C.
(110) S-180 tumor Mouse limb (s.c.) pO2 increased during heating at 41 °C for 30 min.
pO2 increased at 42°C for 30 min, decreased after heating, but increased
again 14-18 hr after heating.
pO2decreased at 45°C for 30 min and failed to recover after heating.,
(111) DS carcinoma Rat foot Oxygenation (Hb O2 in blood vessels) peaked at 39.5°C and decreased at
42°C.
(74) R3230 AC tumor Rat leg (s.c.) pO2 increased during and 12-15 min after heating at 40.5-43.5°C for 30 min.
pO2 increased during and 12-15 min after heating at 40.5-41.5°C for 60 min
but decreased during heating at 43°C for 60 min
(77) R3230 AC tumor Rat leg (s.c.) pO2 decreased during heating at 42.5°C for 60 min but increased 24 hr after
heating
pO2 decreased during and 24 hr after heating at 43.5°C for 60 min
(85) C3H mammary
tumor
Mouse flank or leg (s.c.) pO2 increased 24 hr after heating at 43.5°C for 60 min.
pO2 decreased 4 hr after heating at 43.5°C for 120 min.
Heat-induced changes in pO2 depend on tumor site because pO2 in the legs
did not increase by heating.
(119) SCK mammary
carcinoma
Mouse leg (s.c.) pO2 increased during and 12-15 min after heating at 41.5°C for 60 min
(115) Human soft tissue
sarcoma
Human extremity pO2 increased I day after first hyperthermia