ICRP PUBLICATION 118. ICRP STATEMENT ON TISSUE RACTIONS AND EARLY AND LATE EFFECTS OF RADIATION IN NORMAL TISSUES AND ORGANS - THRESHOLD DOSES FOR TI, ANNALS OF HTE ICRP VOLUME 41 ISSUES 1-2 de

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  • ICRP PUBLICATION 118. ICRP STATEMENT ON TISSUE RACTIONS AND EARLY AND LATE EFFECTS OF RADIATION IN NORMAL TISSUES AND ORGANS - THRESHOLD DOSES FOR TI, ANNALS OF HTE ICRP VOLUME 41 ISSUES 1-2
  • Idioma: INGLÉS
  • Formatos: Pdf, ePub, MOBI, FB2
  • ISBN: 9780702052279
  • Editorial: ELSEVIER SCIENCE
  • Año de edición: 2012

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Búsqueda de descarga de libros electrónicos ICRP PUBLICATION 118. ICRP STATEMENT ON TISSUE RACTIONS AND EARLY AND LATE EFFECTS OF RADIATION IN NORMAL TISSUES AND ORGANS - THRESHOLD DOSES FOR TI, ANNALS OF HTE ICRP VOLUME 41 ISSUES 1-2 9780702052279 en español

Overview

This report provides a review of early and late effects of radiation in normal tissues and organs with respect to radiation protection. It was instigated following a recommendation in ICRP Publication 103 (2007), and it provides updated estimates of ‘practical’ threshold doses for tissue injury defined at the level of 1% incidence. Estimates are given for morbidity and mortality endpoints in all organ systems following acute, fractionated, or chronic exposure. The organ systems comprise the haematopoietic, immune, reproductive, circulatory, respiratory, musculoskeletal, endocrine, and nervous systems; the digestive and urinary tracts; the skin; and the eye.

Particular attention is paid to circulatory disease and cataracts because of recent evidence of higher incidences of injury than expected after lower doses; hence, threshold doses appear to be lower than previously considered. This is largely because of the increasing incidences with increasing times after exposure. In the context of protection, it is the threshold doses for very long follow-up times that are the most relevant for workers and the public; for example, the atomic bomb survivors with 40-50 years of follow-up. Radiotherapy data generally apply for shorter follow-up times because of competing causes of death in cancer patients, and hence the risks of radiation-induced circulatory disease at those earlier times are lower.