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Corrigendum to "Establishing an Ecuadorian Isoscape: The Importance of Baseline Strontium Data in a Volcanic Landscape". [PDF]
Am J Biol Anthropoleuropepmc +1 more source
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Science, 1957
The world-wide average strontium-90 content of man was about 0.12 micromicrocurie per gram of calcium (1/10,000 of the maximum permissible concentration) in the fall of 1955. A few values as high as 10 times the average have been obtained. This value is in accord with the predicted value based on fallout measurements and fractionation through
W R, ECKELMANN, J L, KULP, A R, SCHULERT
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The world-wide average strontium-90 content of man was about 0.12 micromicrocurie per gram of calcium (1/10,000 of the maximum permissible concentration) in the fall of 1955. A few values as high as 10 times the average have been obtained. This value is in accord with the predicted value based on fallout measurements and fractionation through
W R, ECKELMANN, J L, KULP, A R, SCHULERT
+8 more sources
Science, 1963
The hair of rats injected with strontium-90 retains a significant amount of the radionuclide. Although the strontium-90 content of hair is variable in these rats and appears to be subject to a variety of influences, determination of the radionuclide content of hair may offer a nondestructive method of estimating strontium-90 in bone.
B J, HOPKINS +3 more
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The hair of rats injected with strontium-90 retains a significant amount of the radionuclide. Although the strontium-90 content of hair is variable in these rats and appears to be subject to a variety of influences, determination of the radionuclide content of hair may offer a nondestructive method of estimating strontium-90 in bone.
B J, HOPKINS +3 more
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Strontium-90 Metabolism during Low Strontium-90 Intake in Man
Radiation Research, 1964Balance studies of Sr90 have been previously performed in this laboratory under controlled dietary conditions in normal young adults (1). In these studies, the Sr90 intake was relatively high, since the diet was supplemented with milk. Tlle high fecal excretion of Sr90 indicated that the major portion of the ingested Sr90 passed unabsorbed through the ...
H, SPENCER-LASZLO +3 more
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Strontium-90 and Skeletal Formation
Science, 1957The potential radiostrontium level to be expected in the skeletons of growing children as a result of environmental contamination was computed. Results are based on available data on the rate of bone remodeling and exchange, the rate of skeletal growth, and the level of /sup 90/Sr in the biosphere.
W H, LANGHAM, E C, ANDERSON
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Strontium-90 and Infant Mortality
Nature, 1969The recent claim that strontium-90 resulting from tests of nuclear weapons has killed 400,000 children in the United States since 1945 does not stand up to careful analysis.
P, Lindop, J, Rotblat
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Science, 1960
Samples of bone and soil collected in 1958 show highest values for Sr 90 in the tropical region on the east side of the Andes. Lowest values are found in the high central valley, where samples used in estimating world-wide distribution of fallout were collected. If the major fallout deposition occurs in the interior
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Samples of bone and soil collected in 1958 show highest values for Sr 90 in the tropical region on the east side of the Andes. Lowest values are found in the high central valley, where samples used in estimating world-wide distribution of fallout were collected. If the major fallout deposition occurs in the interior
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Medical Dosimetry, 1989
Details of the Strontium-90 Eye Application including equipment, irradiation technique, radiation safety and data are presented.
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Details of the Strontium-90 Eye Application including equipment, irradiation technique, radiation safety and data are presented.
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Nature, 1966
IN 1963, Hopkins et al.1 reported the accumulation of significant amounts of strontium-90 in the hair of rats which had acquired known body burdens of the radio-nuclide either by injection or in utero. They further suggested that the analysis of hair could provide a non-destructive method of measuring bone seeking radio-elements.
R J, Della Rosa, G, Peterson, F, Gielow
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IN 1963, Hopkins et al.1 reported the accumulation of significant amounts of strontium-90 in the hair of rats which had acquired known body burdens of the radio-nuclide either by injection or in utero. They further suggested that the analysis of hair could provide a non-destructive method of measuring bone seeking radio-elements.
R J, Della Rosa, G, Peterson, F, Gielow
openaire +2 more sources