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Results for “RADIOACTIVE FALLOUT”

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PubMed1977

Migration of radioactive products through alimentary chains (a review).

Data on the mobility of radioactive products in biocoenoses are presented and the main routes of their migration are discussed. Data on radioactive contamination of food products of vegetable, animal and marine origin are mentioned. It has been demonstrated that technological processing of raw material and culinary preparation of food products results in a considerable reduction in their contamination. Data on the amounts of radioactive nuclides taken up by the human organism in consequence of local and global fallout of radioactive products are reported.

Animals↗
PubMed2002

Developing additional resources.

We briefly outline existing information about several cohorts in the Southern Urals, Semipalatinsk and the Altai regions, in addition to those discussed in the companion papers in this issue of Radiation and Environmental Biophysics. These include: (a) the East-Urals Radiation Trace (EURT) cohort of individuals (exposed to fallout from the September 1957 explosion of a storage tank containing liquid radioactive waste from the Mayak Production Association) as well as their offspring, (b) the cohort of exposed parents (i.e. workers of the Mayak facility) and their children, having been established with the aim of examining reproductive health, and (c) several additional cohorts in the Altai region and in Semipalatinsk, where investment of additional resources would greatly facilitate the progress of ongoing studies. Furthermore, we include a brief description of the Russian Human Radiobiology Tissue Repository, which has been established in the city of Ozyorsk and is in the process of making an inventory of autopsied tissues from 700 deceased Mayak workers and of collecting and storing donations of blood and tumor tissues from the members of the Mayak workers cohort currently residing in the city.

Cohort Studies↗