Although ionising radiation has proven beneficial in the diagnosis and therapy of a number of diseases, one should keep in mind that irradiating healthy tissue may increase the risk of cancer. In order to justify an exposure to radiation, both the benefits and the risks must be evaluated and compared. The deleterious effects of medium and high doses are well known, but it is much less clear what effects arise from low doses (below 0.1 Gy), which is why such risk estimates are extremely important. This review presents the current state, important assumptions and steps being made in deriving cancer risk estimates for low dose exposures
Current guidelines for limiting exposure of humans to ionizing radiation are based on the linear-no-...
Note: The theoretical increase in cancer risk from low dose radiation (less than 100 mSv) is estimat...
High doses of ionizing radiations are known to bear the risk of cancer to the exposed individual. I...
Although ionising radiation has proven beneficial in the diagnosis and therapy of a number of diseas...
Whether low-dose ionizing radiation can cause cancer is a critical and long-debated question in radi...
People are more often exposed to low as opposed to high doses of ionising radiation (IR). Knowledge ...
Abstract—There is strong evidence that ionizing radiation increases cancer risks at high doses (e.g....
International audienceWhether low-dose ionizing radiation can cause cancer is a critical and long-de...
International audienceRecent studies suggest that every year worldwide about a million patients migh...
Recent studies suggest that every year worldwide about a million patients might be exposed to doses ...
Ionizing radiation is considered a non-threshold carcinogen. However, quantifying the risk of the mo...
Although experimental as well as epidemiological studies have revealed the health effects of ionizin...
The health effects of low-dose ionizing radiation are critical in such important fields as X-ray ima...
International audienceBackground: Ionizing radiation is an established carcinogen, but risks from lo...
Background Ionizing radiation is an established carcinogen, but risks from low-dose exposures are co...
Current guidelines for limiting exposure of humans to ionizing radiation are based on the linear-no-...
Note: The theoretical increase in cancer risk from low dose radiation (less than 100 mSv) is estimat...
High doses of ionizing radiations are known to bear the risk of cancer to the exposed individual. I...
Although ionising radiation has proven beneficial in the diagnosis and therapy of a number of diseas...
Whether low-dose ionizing radiation can cause cancer is a critical and long-debated question in radi...
People are more often exposed to low as opposed to high doses of ionising radiation (IR). Knowledge ...
Abstract—There is strong evidence that ionizing radiation increases cancer risks at high doses (e.g....
International audienceWhether low-dose ionizing radiation can cause cancer is a critical and long-de...
International audienceRecent studies suggest that every year worldwide about a million patients migh...
Recent studies suggest that every year worldwide about a million patients might be exposed to doses ...
Ionizing radiation is considered a non-threshold carcinogen. However, quantifying the risk of the mo...
Although experimental as well as epidemiological studies have revealed the health effects of ionizin...
The health effects of low-dose ionizing radiation are critical in such important fields as X-ray ima...
International audienceBackground: Ionizing radiation is an established carcinogen, but risks from lo...
Background Ionizing radiation is an established carcinogen, but risks from low-dose exposures are co...
Current guidelines for limiting exposure of humans to ionizing radiation are based on the linear-no-...
Note: The theoretical increase in cancer risk from low dose radiation (less than 100 mSv) is estimat...
High doses of ionizing radiations are known to bear the risk of cancer to the exposed individual. I...