Titlebook: Response of Different Species to Total Body Irradiation; J. J. Broerse,T. J. MacVittie Book 1984 Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, Dordrecht 19

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Dose and Cell-Survival Calculations in Anthropomorphic Phantoms,r Agency (1) and for the Bundeswehr (2,3). That work has recently been expanded to include dose calculations for all organs in a family of Japanese anthropomorphic phantoms. The latter effort is in support of the dose re-analysis for the A-bomb survivors, now on-going (4).

Peak-Bone-Mass

,Acute Lethality — The Hemopoietic Syndrome in Different Species,al species. The second portion includes a discussion of studies done within the Medical and Biology Departments at Brookhaven aimed at gaining a better understanding of the hemopoietic syndrome and its modification in mammalian systems.

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Early Radiation Mortality and Recovery in Large Animals and Primates,ntial counts in peripheral blood, and other physiological factors than is the case for rodents. The phylogenetic relationship between the Rhesus monkey and man provided the incentive to study that species. Because most studies had their origins from consideration of nuclear weapons effects, animal s

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損壞

Summary of the Discussion on Physical Aspects and Acute Lethality in Different Species,onships for acute responses to ionizing radiations. There was now a need to re-examine these data with a view to comparing exposure conditions and to measuring biological endpoints other than death. This was particularly important in providing a scientific basis for clinical studies involving total

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Survival Patterns and Hemopathological Responses of Dogs Under Continuous Gamma Irradiation,ation of life to low daily doses of whole body .Co gamma irradiation (27.3 rads/day to 4 rads/day). The survival curves versus time were progressively displaced toward longer survival as rates of exposure were reduced from the relatively high dose rate of 27.3 rads/day to the low dose rate of 4.0 ra

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The Occurrence of Radiation Syndromes in Rodents and Monkeys in Dependence on Dose Rate and Radiatis of several, Gy animals can die due to failure of haemopoiesis; death is observed between 10 and 20 days after irradiation. At increasing dose levels, in excess of 6 to 8 Gy, mortality is caused by irreversible damage to the gastro-intestinal tract; death occurs within approximately 6 days. The eff

nerve-sparing

The Response of Man to Accidental Irradiation,sons exposed in accidents with radiation are a potentially useful source of information. Since most radiation accidents occur in the work place, those exposed are clearly in normal health and also, since such accidents are taken seriously by society, there is likely to have been a very thorough inve

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