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AbstractAbstract
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Food and Drug Administration, Rockville, Md. (USA); p. 605-611; Mar 1973
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DIAGNOSTIC TECHNIQUES, ENDOCRINE DISEASES, INTERNAL IRRADIATION, IODINE 125, MEDICINE, METABOLIC DISEASES, PATIENTS, PHYSIOLOGY, RADIATION DOSE DISTRIBUTIONS, RADIATION DOSES, RADIATION PROTECTION, RADIONUCLIDE ADMINISTRATION, RADIONUCLIDE KINETICS, SCINTISCANNING, THYROID, TRACER TECHNIQUES, UPTAKE
BETA DECAY RADIOISOTOPES, BODY, COUNTING TECHNIQUES, DAYS LIVING RADIOISOTOPES, DISEASES, ELECTRON CAPTURE RADIOISOTOPES, ENDOCRINE GLANDS, GLANDS, INTERMEDIATE MASS NUCLEI, IODINE ISOTOPES, IRRADIATION, ISOTOPE APPLICATIONS, ISOTOPES, NUCLEI, ODD-EVEN NUCLEI, ORGANS, RADIOISOTOPE SCANNING, RADIOISOTOPES
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AbstractAbstract
[en] A technique is described which enables one to obtain detailed dose characteristics of 90Sr beta-ray ophthalmic applicators. A radiochromic radiation detector which is a solid-state solution of hexahydroxyethyl pararosaniline cyanide in a nylon polymer (i.e., thin foil), has been used to determine the surface dose rate and dose distribution of these sources. The detectors are rugged, easily handled, have an equivalent response (optical density per unit absorbed dose) to photons and electrons, and produce high-resolution images. They have been found useful for this application due to the high surface dose rates [0.10-1.0 Gy (H2O)/s] and their low sensitivity (approximately 10(4) Gy for an optical density of 1.0). The foils have been evaluated on a He-Ne scanning laser densitometer with a resolution of 0.3 mum. Comparison with NIST (formerly NBS) extrapolation ionization chamber measurements indicates surface dose-rate agreement within 6%. Spectral dosimetric characteristics are presented and discussed
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Journal Article
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ANIMALS, BETA DECAY RADIOISOTOPES, BETA-MINUS DECAY RADIOISOTOPES, BODY, DISEASES, EVEN-EVEN NUCLEI, INTERMEDIATE MASS NUCLEI, ISOTOPES, MAMMALS, MEASURING INSTRUMENTS, MEDICINE, NUCLEI, ORGANS, PARTICLE SOURCES, PRIMATES, RADIATION DETECTORS, RADIATION SOURCES, RADIOISOTOPES, SENSE ORGANS, STRONTIUM ISOTOPES, VERTEBRATES, YEARS LIVING RADIOISOTOPES
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Christensen, R.C.; Sayeg, J.A.; Simmons, G.H.; Hahn, O.J.
Health Physics Society, East Weymouth, MA (USA)1982
Health Physics Society, East Weymouth, MA (USA)1982
AbstractAbstract
[en] Separate abstracts were prepared for the 21 papers in the proceedings of the Health Physics Society 1981 Summer School on Reactor Health Physics
Original Title
Lead abstract
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Source
Dec 1982; 701 p; Health physics summer school on selected topics in reactor health physics; Lexington, KY (USA); 14 - 19 Jun 1981; CONF-8106181--; Available from NTIS, PC A99/MF A01; 1 as DE83900961
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AbstractAbstract
[en] A component of radiation in shielding calculations least understood by the Health Physicist is that due to leakage from the x-ray tube housing. Present textbooks in Health Physics assume an on time which appears to be excessive from an operational viewpoint. Confusion seems to arise from the fact that the workload is expressed in mA-min per week whereas the regulation for leakage is stated in terms of mR per hour. It is the purpose of this note to present a more informative method based upon the heat rating capacity of the anode and which is consistent with the workload expressed in mA-min per week. This treatment is in agreement with the formulation given in NCRP Report No. 34. Nominal leakage values have been summarized in tubular form for different combinations of heat rating limitations and maximum kilovoltage
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Carson, P.L.; Hendee, W.R.; Hunt, D.C.; Health Physics Society, Laramie, WY (USA). Proceedings Committee of the Central Rocky Mountain Chapter; p. 778-780; 1976; p. 778-780; 9. topical symposium on operational health physics; Denver, CO (USA); 9-12 Feb 1976; OSTI, P.O. Box 62, Oak Ridge, TN 37831
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AbstractAbstract
[en] Increased cost of lead is promoting enhanced usage of common building materials for shielding in diagnostic medical and dental facilities where only a few half-value layers (HVLs) are needed. Attenuation of primary beam X-ray photons in gypsum wallboard as a function of kVp, filtration, and wallboard thickness have been measured. Findings, obtained using a Victoreen 555 with an 0.1 DAS probe in poor geometry, are substantially in agreement with the sparse data in the literature but extend to thicker wall configurations and different kVp and filtration parameters. These findings are of value in maximizing the benefit/cost ratio for diagnostic shielding, and strengthen the conviction that, where used for shielding purposes, common building materials must be installed carefully and HVL-depth dependence considered thoroughly. (author)
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Journal Article
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Health Physics; ISSN 0017-9078; ; v. 36(5); p. 595-600
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AbstractAbstract
[en] The purpose of this investigation was to document typical differences between the medium and low-energy Victoreen chambers when used in the calibration of superficial x-ray machines. The model 131 medium-energy chamber has been compared with the model 651 low-energy chamber. This study was deemed important from the viewpoint that the 100 R medium-energy condenser chamber has been widely used in the calibration of low-energy x-ray machines and that under certain conditions of low filtration, significant errors could be encountered. The authors data indicate that errors as large as twenty-five percent could be encountered at very low half-value layers such as observed in Beryllium window x-ray tubes. For a half-value layer of 1 mm of aluminum, a ten percent error is indicated. The data also indicate that the medium-energy chamber does not approach its proper response (at the 42 keV calibration point) until a half-value layer of 2 mm of aluminum is obtained
Primary Subject
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Source
Carson, P.L.; Hendee, W.R.; Hunt, D.C.; Health Physics Society, Laramie, WY (USA). Proceedings Committee of the Central Rocky Mountain Chapter; p. 762-768; 1976; p. 762-768; 9. topical symposium on operational health physics; Denver, CO (USA); 9-12 Feb 1976; OSTI, P.O. Box 62, Oak Ridge, TN 37831
Record Type
Report
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Conference; Numerical Data
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Sayeg, J.A.; Simmons, G.H.; Schadt, W.W.; Sherbini, S.S.; Porter, S.W. Jr.
International beta dosimetry symposium: proceedings1984
International beta dosimetry symposium: proceedings1984
AbstractAbstract
[en] A comparison of β-ray dose to the skin due to I-131 contamination has been investigated using the empirical infinite-plane thin-source model of Loevinger and the MIRD method utilizing the S factors for β-rays and electrons. The Loevinger model, which was originally developed for the calculation of dose as a function of distance from a plane source, was extended to a uniform activity distribution throughout the skin such that comparisons could be made between the two methods. The results are in close agreement. The advantage of the extended Loevinger model in the present investigation is that one is able to compute a distribution of dose throughout the skin. The model has also been extended to linear and exponential activity distributions. All distributions were used with a modified reference man incorporating the recommendations made by the ICRP for the evaluation of skin dose
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Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC (USA). Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research; p. 61-72; Jan 1984; p. 61-72; International beta dosimetry symposium; Washington, DC (USA); 15-18 Feb 1983; Available from NTIS, PC A99/MF A01; 1 - GPO $12.00 as TI84006058
Record Type
Report
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Conference; Numerical Data
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Spalding, J.F.; Sayeg, J.A.; Johnson, O.S.
Biological Effects of Neutron and Proton Irradiations. Vol. II. Proceedings of the Symposium on Biological Effects of Neutron Irradiations1964
Biological Effects of Neutron and Proton Irradiations. Vol. II. Proceedings of the Symposium on Biological Effects of Neutron Irradiations1964
AbstractAbstract
[en] RF strain female mice four months of age were used to determine LD3050 values for fission neutrons delivered at dose rates of 10 rad/min and 2 x 108 rad/min. The LD3050 was found to be independent of dose rate under the conditions of this experiment. The relative biological effectiveness (RBE) of fission neutrons with respect to gamma and X-rays was 3.83 and 3.29, respectively, when gamma and X-rays were delivered at a dose rate of 8 rad/min. (author)
[fr]
On a utilisé des souris femelles de souche RF, âgées de quatre mois, pour déterminer les valeurs de la LD3050 pour des neutrons de fission délivrés avec des débits de dose de 10 rad/min et de 2 * 108 rad/min. On a constaté que, dans les conditions de l'expérience, la valeur de la LD3050 ne dépendait pas du débit de dose. L’EBR des neutrons de fission par rapport aux rayons gamma et aux rayons X était de 3, 83 et 3,29 respectivement, lorsque les rayons gamma et les rayons X étaient délivrés avec un débit de dose de 8 rad/min. (author)[es]
Los autores utilizaron hembras de ratón de 4 meses, de la raza RF, para determinar los valores de la dosis letal LD3050 para los neutrones de fisión, con intensidades de dosis de 10 rad/min y 2 * 108 rad/min, respectivamente. Comprobaron que la LD3050 es independiente de la intensidad de dosis, en las condiciones del experimento. La eficacia biológica relativa (EBR) de los neutrones de fisión con respecto a los rayos gamma y los rayos X era 3, 83 y 3,29 respectivamente, cuando estas radiaciones se aplicaban a razón de 8 rad/min. (author)[ru]
Dlja opredelenija LD50/30 nejtronov delenija pri moshhnosti dozy 10 rad/min i 2 * 108 rad/min ispol'zovali chetyrehmesjachnyh samok myshej linii RF. Okajea los', chto LD50/30 v uslovijah dannogo jeksperimenta ne zavisit ot moshhnosti dozy. Otno sitel'naja biologicheskaja jeffektivnost' (OBJe) nejtronov delenija po sravneniju s gamma- i rentgenovymi luchami ravnjalas' sootvetstvenno 3,83 i 3,29 pri moshhnosti dozy gamma- i rentgenovyh luchej 8 rad/min. (author)Original Title
Effets du Débit de Dose sur la Létalité des Souris Exposées Aux Neutrons De Fission; Vliyanie moshchnosti dozy na letal'nost' myshej, obluchaemykh nejtronami deleniya; Efecto de la Intensidad de Dosis sobre la Letalidad en los Ratones Expuestos a Neutrones de Fisión
Primary Subject
Source
International Atomic Energy Agency, Vienna (Austria); 460 p; May 1964; p. 267-273; Symposium on Biological Effects of Neutron Irradiations; Upton, NY (United States); 7-11 Dec 1963; IAEA-SM--44/13; ISSN 0074-1884; ; 14 refs., 3 tabs., 1 fig.
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AbstractAbstract
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Journal Article
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Physics in Medicine and Biology; v. 17(3); p. 365-373
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BETA DECAY RADIOISOTOPES, BODY, DAYS LIVING RADIOISOTOPES, ELECTRON CAPTURE RADIOISOTOPES, ENDOCRINE GLANDS, FLUIDS, GASES, GLANDS, HAZARDS, HEALTH HAZARDS, INTAKE, INTERMEDIATE MASS NUCLEI, IODINE ISOTOPES, ISOTOPES, MAMMALS, MEASURING INSTRUMENTS, NUCLEI, ODD-EVEN NUCLEI, ORGANS, PRIMATES, RADIATION DETECTORS, RADIOISOTOPES
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Sayeg, J.A.; Simmons, G.H.; Schadt, W.W.; Sherbini, S.S.; Porter, S.W. Jr.
International beta-dosimetry symposium. Program and abstracts1983
International beta-dosimetry symposium. Program and abstracts1983
AbstractAbstract
[en] The calculation of beta ray dose to the skin due to I-131 contamination includes some assumptions that leads to uncertainties in the evaluation. Because of uncertainties in isotope distribution, two methods have been employed using: (a) the thin infinite-plane source model of Loevinger, et al, and (b) the MIRD model using the S factors for electrons and beta rays. The thin-plane source model has been applied to the case of a surface-plane source distribution realizing that there will be an error due to surface boundary effects. This model has been compared to the MIRD method which overestimates the dose to the skin (i.e., the assumption made in the calculation is that all the beta ray energy is absorbed, which is not the actual case). The surface-plane source calculation has been extended to a homogeneous distribution by assuming uniformly distributed thin-plane sources throughout the skin volume. The data indicate close agreement with the MIRD model. In addition, exponential distributions have been calculated which approach the surface boundary case for large absorption rate constants. The point source data of Berger is presently being investigated to determine whether it can be extended to a plane source geometry for an additional comparison
Primary Subject
Source
USDOE Radiological and Environmental Sciences Lab., Idaho Falls, ID; p. 11-13; Feb 1983; p. 11-13; International beta dosimetry symposium; Washington, DC (USA); 15-18 Feb 1983; Available from NTIS, PC A05/MF A01; 1 as DE83006760
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