Naturally occurring uranium has always been present in some drinking water supplies in Nebraska. It became a newly regulated substance in public community drinking water supplies when the Environmental Protection Agency revised the Radionuclides Rule, which took effect in December 2003. Uranium occurs naturally in soil and rocks. It can enter groundwater and contaminate drinking water, which, over time, can harm health. Learn what testing and treatment options are available
Copyright © 2013 M. Akram et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commo...
Mainly due to its nephrotoxic and osteotoxic potential, uranium (U) increasingly finds itself in the...
Radioactive substances in ground water, such as radium, uranium and thorium, occur naturally. Radium...
Naturally occurring uranium has always been present in some drinking water supplies in Nebraska. It ...
Naturally occurring radioactive substances are frequently found in ground water in New Jersey. Radio...
Exposure to uranium can damage kidneys, increase long term risks of various cancers, and cause devel...
Exposure to uranium can damage kidneys, increase long term risks of various cancers, and cause devel...
Exposure to uranium can damage kidneys, increase long term risks of various cancers, and cause devel...
Uranium (U) has no known essential biological functions. Furthermore, it is well known for its toxic...
12 pp., 9 figures, 1 tableRadionuclides in drinking water can cause serious health problems for peop...
The U.S. EPA 2000 Radionuclide Rule established a maximum contaminant level (MCL) for uranium of 30 ...
Uranium is a widespread, radioactive heavy metal on earth. It is to be found in varying concentratio...
Mainly due to its nephrotoxic and osteotoxic potential, uranium (U) increasingly finds itself in the...
Ground water ecosystem surrounding the uranium processing facility at Jaduguda, India has been studi...
Mainly due to its nephrotoxic and osteotoxic potential, uranium (U) increasingly finds itself in the...
Copyright © 2013 M. Akram et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commo...
Mainly due to its nephrotoxic and osteotoxic potential, uranium (U) increasingly finds itself in the...
Radioactive substances in ground water, such as radium, uranium and thorium, occur naturally. Radium...
Naturally occurring uranium has always been present in some drinking water supplies in Nebraska. It ...
Naturally occurring radioactive substances are frequently found in ground water in New Jersey. Radio...
Exposure to uranium can damage kidneys, increase long term risks of various cancers, and cause devel...
Exposure to uranium can damage kidneys, increase long term risks of various cancers, and cause devel...
Exposure to uranium can damage kidneys, increase long term risks of various cancers, and cause devel...
Uranium (U) has no known essential biological functions. Furthermore, it is well known for its toxic...
12 pp., 9 figures, 1 tableRadionuclides in drinking water can cause serious health problems for peop...
The U.S. EPA 2000 Radionuclide Rule established a maximum contaminant level (MCL) for uranium of 30 ...
Uranium is a widespread, radioactive heavy metal on earth. It is to be found in varying concentratio...
Mainly due to its nephrotoxic and osteotoxic potential, uranium (U) increasingly finds itself in the...
Ground water ecosystem surrounding the uranium processing facility at Jaduguda, India has been studi...
Mainly due to its nephrotoxic and osteotoxic potential, uranium (U) increasingly finds itself in the...
Copyright © 2013 M. Akram et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commo...
Mainly due to its nephrotoxic and osteotoxic potential, uranium (U) increasingly finds itself in the...
Radioactive substances in ground water, such as radium, uranium and thorium, occur naturally. Radium...