Radiocesium levels in humans over a four-year period. (57/128)

Following the Chernobyl accident, Austria was one of the most contaminated Western European countries. Predictions of internal dose in humans due to this contamination were based on the average activities in major dietary products and average consumption rates. We have measured the amount of radiocesium in human adult muscle samples obtained at forensic autopsies within a limited area in Southern Austria over a period of 4 yr. From the measurements, we have estimated a mean individual effective dose equivalent of 252.2 muSv (25.2 mrem) due to internal exposure to radiocesium during this 4-yr period. This estimate, based on actual measurements, is approximately 25% of the predicted dose and is less than 50% of the dose received in the body from naturally occurring potassium-40. Comparisons of radiocesium activities measured in muscle tissues with data obtained after nuclear weapons tests and whole-body countings are given.  (+info)

Biological profiles of Korean atomic bomb survivors in residence at Daegu and Kyungbuk, Republic of Korea. (58/128)

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Positive associations between ionizing radiation and lymphoma mortality among men. (59/128)

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Validation of 131I ecological transfer models and thyroid dose assessments using Chernobyl fallout data from the Plavsk district, Russia. (60/128)

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Reanalysis of cancer mortality in Japanese A-bomb survivors exposed to low doses of radiation: bootstrap and simulation methods. (61/128)

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Reconstruction of radiation doses in a case-control study of thyroid cancer following the Chernobyl accident. (62/128)

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Radiation doses and cancer risks in the Marshall Islands associated with exposure to radioactive fallout from Bikini and Enewetak nuclear weapons tests: summary. (63/128)

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Fallout deposition in the Marshall Islands from Bikini and Enewetak nuclear weapons tests. (64/128)

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