New England Journal of Medicine · 1960 · 44 citations · 2 references
MedicineToxicologyRadiation DosimetryRadiation SafetyRadiobiologyAbsorbed DosePersonal DosimetryPersonnel DosimetryRadiation Dose MeasurementRadiation Hazard AssessmentRadiation Risk AssessmentDose AssessmentDose StatisticsIonizing Radiation DosimetryRadiation Dose AssessmentRadiation Dose EstimationTotal Dose
To evaluate late biological consequences of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, precise individual radiation dose determination is essential, despite general magnitude estimates. Since 1956, a collaboration between the Atomic Bomb Casualty Commission and Oak Ridge National Laboratory has pursued individual dose calculations, requiring extensive data to achieve certainty. No additional metadata available.
TO evaluate the late biologic consequences of the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, there is an evident need for determination of the type and total dose of radiation received by individual survivors. Since 1956 this problem of radiation dosimetry has led to a collaborative effort between the Atomic Bomb Casualty Commission in Japan and the Health Physics Division of the Oak Ridge National Laboratory.Considerable information is needed before a dose can be calculated with any degree of certainty for the individual survivor. Although good estimates of the general magnitude of radiation associated with atomic explosions exist, the bombs . . .
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Penetration of Weapons Radiation
R. H. Ritchie, G. S. Hurst · Health Physics · 1959 · 42 citations
Nuclear Radiation at Hiroshima and Nagasaki
Robert R. Wilson · Radiation Research · 1956 · 17 citations