Add to ORKGThe relative risk of cancer in A-bomb survivors increased with radiation dose. In a dose range of 300-599 cGy, the relative risk of cancer was above 1 (p<0.05 for male, p<0.01 for female). The relative risk of noncancer for males was significantly lower than 1 in a dose range of 50-99 cGy (p<0.05)
International audienceRecent studies suggest that every year worldwide about a million patients migh...
This paper reviews current knowledge on the deterministic and stochastic risks (the latter including...
The new radiation dose estimates for Hiroshima and Nagasaki are here combined with epidemiologic dat...
The relative risk of cancer in A-bomb survivors increased with radiation dose. In a dose range of 30...
Atomic bomb survivors have been reported to have an increased risk of some cancers, especially leuke...
<p><i>Reprinted with permission from figure 3 of “Studies of the mortality of atomic bomb survivors<...
The dose-response relationship for radiation-induced leu-kemia was examined in a pooled analysis of ...
The Research Institute for Radiation Biology and Medicine has a cohort of atomic bomb survivors, res...
Since 1950 about 87 000 A-bomb survivors from Hiroshima and Nagasaki have been monitored within the ...
International audienceThe Life Span Study (LSS) of Japanese atomic bomb survivors has served as the ...
“The collected data strongly suggest that low-level radiation is not harmful, and is, in fact, frequ...
To elucidate the association between epilation and cancer mortality in Nagasaki atomic bomb survivor...
Review of the prevalence rate of gastric cancer in A-bomb survivors who had undergone X-ray examinat...
A recent update on the atomic bomb survivor cancer mortality data has concluded that excess relative...
The health effects of radiation exposure from the atomic bomb fallout remain unclear. The objective ...
International audienceRecent studies suggest that every year worldwide about a million patients migh...
This paper reviews current knowledge on the deterministic and stochastic risks (the latter including...
The new radiation dose estimates for Hiroshima and Nagasaki are here combined with epidemiologic dat...
The relative risk of cancer in A-bomb survivors increased with radiation dose. In a dose range of 30...
Atomic bomb survivors have been reported to have an increased risk of some cancers, especially leuke...
<p><i>Reprinted with permission from figure 3 of “Studies of the mortality of atomic bomb survivors<...
The dose-response relationship for radiation-induced leu-kemia was examined in a pooled analysis of ...
The Research Institute for Radiation Biology and Medicine has a cohort of atomic bomb survivors, res...
Since 1950 about 87 000 A-bomb survivors from Hiroshima and Nagasaki have been monitored within the ...
International audienceThe Life Span Study (LSS) of Japanese atomic bomb survivors has served as the ...
“The collected data strongly suggest that low-level radiation is not harmful, and is, in fact, frequ...
To elucidate the association between epilation and cancer mortality in Nagasaki atomic bomb survivor...
Review of the prevalence rate of gastric cancer in A-bomb survivors who had undergone X-ray examinat...
A recent update on the atomic bomb survivor cancer mortality data has concluded that excess relative...
The health effects of radiation exposure from the atomic bomb fallout remain unclear. The objective ...
International audienceRecent studies suggest that every year worldwide about a million patients migh...
This paper reviews current knowledge on the deterministic and stochastic risks (the latter including...
The new radiation dose estimates for Hiroshima and Nagasaki are here combined with epidemiologic dat...