Ionizing radiation is considered a non-threshold carcinogen. However, quantifying the risk of the more commonly encountered low and/or protracted radiation exposures remains problematic and subject to uncertainty. Therefore, a major challenge lies in providing a sound mechanistic understanding of low-dose radiation carcinogenesis. This Perspective article considers whether differences exist between the effects mediated by high- and low-dose radiation exposure and how this affects the assessment of low-dose cancer risk
International audienceThe aim of the Joint Report of the two French Academies is to discuss the vali...
All procedures involving ionizing radiation, whether diagnostic or therapeutic, are subject to stric...
. It is commonly stated that “any radiation dose, no matter how small, can cause cancer”. The basis ...
Although ionising radiation has proven beneficial in the diagnosis and therapy of a number of diseas...
Abstract—There is strong evidence that ionizing radiation increases cancer risks at high doses (e.g....
Although experimental as well as epidemiological studies have revealed the health effects of ionizin...
Of the important health effects of ionizing radiation, three important late effects - carcinogenesis...
Recent years there have been a number of discussions about the magnitude of the health risks resulti...
Current guidelines for limiting exposure of humans to ionizing radiation are based on the linear-no-...
Absorption of energy from ionizing radiation by the genetic material in the cell leads to damage to ...
The Linear No Threshold (LNT) hypothesis states that ionizing radiation risk is directly proportiona...
People are more often exposed to low as opposed to high doses of ionising radiation (IR). Knowledge ...
When evaluating cancer risk of low-dose radiation, it is difficult to distinguish the actual effect ...
International audienceThis article aims at comparing reference methods for the assessment of cancer ...
Whether low-dose ionizing radiation can cause cancer is a critical and long-debated question in radi...
International audienceThe aim of the Joint Report of the two French Academies is to discuss the vali...
All procedures involving ionizing radiation, whether diagnostic or therapeutic, are subject to stric...
. It is commonly stated that “any radiation dose, no matter how small, can cause cancer”. The basis ...
Although ionising radiation has proven beneficial in the diagnosis and therapy of a number of diseas...
Abstract—There is strong evidence that ionizing radiation increases cancer risks at high doses (e.g....
Although experimental as well as epidemiological studies have revealed the health effects of ionizin...
Of the important health effects of ionizing radiation, three important late effects - carcinogenesis...
Recent years there have been a number of discussions about the magnitude of the health risks resulti...
Current guidelines for limiting exposure of humans to ionizing radiation are based on the linear-no-...
Absorption of energy from ionizing radiation by the genetic material in the cell leads to damage to ...
The Linear No Threshold (LNT) hypothesis states that ionizing radiation risk is directly proportiona...
People are more often exposed to low as opposed to high doses of ionising radiation (IR). Knowledge ...
When evaluating cancer risk of low-dose radiation, it is difficult to distinguish the actual effect ...
International audienceThis article aims at comparing reference methods for the assessment of cancer ...
Whether low-dose ionizing radiation can cause cancer is a critical and long-debated question in radi...
International audienceThe aim of the Joint Report of the two French Academies is to discuss the vali...
All procedures involving ionizing radiation, whether diagnostic or therapeutic, are subject to stric...
. It is commonly stated that “any radiation dose, no matter how small, can cause cancer”. The basis ...