Radiation Research · 1965 · 27 citations · 8 references
MedicineToxicologyRadiation BiophysicsRadiation DosimetryRadiobiologyBiological Effects Of RadiationRadiation BiologyRadiation PhysiologyRadiation SensitivityRadiation ToxicityRelative Biological EffectivenessAcute MortalityAcute Radiation InjuryDose-rate EffectsLethal Dose DeterminationRadiation Dose AssessmentRadiation Dose EffectsRadiobiological Response
Previous studies in this laboratory with neutron n/y2or y-irradiated mice indicated no significant effect of dose rate on acute mortality responses when LD50(30)'s obtained at 40 to 100 rads/min and at 105 to 106 rads/min were compared (1, 2). Similar findings with n/y-irradiated mice have been reported by Spalding et al. using dose rates of 10 to 14 rads/min and -2 X 108 rads/min (3). In the course of extending the n/y dose-rate studies to dogs, it was necessary to determine the influence of exposure aspect (unilateral versus bilateral) on LD50(30); and the results led to further comparisons involving X-irradiated dogs. The data presented in the present report permit evaluation of (1) the influence of radiation dose rate, (2) the influence of exposure aspect, and (3) the potency of n/7-radiation relative to X-radiation for the production of acute radiation lethality in dogs.
8
The Effects of Total-Body Fast Neutron Irradiation in Dogs
V.P. Bond, R. E. Carter, James S. Robertson et al. · Radiation Research · 1956 · 47 citations
The Lethal Effects of Pulsed Neutron or Gamma Irradiation in Mice
E. J. Ainsworth, G. F. Leong, K. Kendall et al. · Radiation Research · 1964 · 19 citations