“…1990; 1.5-2 fold, Natarajan et al 1992; 1-3 fold, Tucker et al 1993;1.67-4 fold, Boei et al 1996; greater than 1, VirsikPeuckert et al 1997;1.4 fold, Finnon et al 1995;1.3-3.75 fold, Luomahaara et al 1999;1.55-2.79 fold, Schmid et al 1992;1.11-3.67 fold, Bauchinger et al 1993; an observed high number in translocations at most dose points, Nakano et al 1993;1.2 fold, Knehr et al 1999). A study previously reported from our laboratory (Kanda et al 1996), in which cells in the second division and misclassification of aberrations were carefully excluded, also showed a slightly higher number of translocations, although the difference was not statistically significant. Natarajan et al 1994 suggested the difference in the mechanisms of the misrepair process as a possible explanation for the high incidence of translocations.…”