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Mostrando 41 - 60 Resultados de 249 Para Buscar '"atomic bomb"', tiempo de consulta: 0.17s Limitar resultados
  1. 41
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    Further analysis of incidence of multiple myeloma among atomic-bomb survivors, 1950 to 1994
  2. 42
    por Freedman, L. R., Keehn, R. J.
    Publicado 1966
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    Urinary findings of children who were in utero during the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
  3. 43
    “…In 1945, many Koreans, in addition to Japanese, were killed or injured by the atomic bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan. …”
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    Biological Profiles of Korean Atomic Bomb Survivors in Residence at Daegu and Kyungbuk, Republic of Korea
  4. 44
    “…Many Koreans, in addition to Japanese, were killed or injured by the atomic bombs detonated over Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan, in 1945. …”
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    Non-cancer Diseases of Korean Atomic Bomb Survivors in Residence at Hapcheon, Republic of Korea
  5. 45
    “…It was recently suggested that earlier reports on solid-cancer mortality and incidence in the Life Span Study of atomic-bomb survivors contain still-useful information about low-dose risk that should not be ignored, because longer follow-up may lead to attenuated estimates of low-dose risk due to longer time since exposure. …”
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    Effect of follow-up period on minimal-significant dose in the atomic-bomb survivor studies
  6. 46
    “…The purpose of this study was to examine the association between radiation exposure and prevalence of PAD among Japanese atomic bomb survivors. METHODS AND RESULTS: Radiation exposure from the atomic bombing was assessed in 3476 participants (41.1% men, mean age 74.8 years with SD 6.4 years) with a cross‐sectional survey in 2010 to 2014. …”
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    Association Between Prevalence of Peripheral Artery Disease and Radiation Exposure in the Atomic Bomb Survivors
  7. 47
    “…Subjects were Japanese atomic bomb survivors in Hiroshima and Nagasaki. After a screening examination, potential cases were subjected to further definitive examination. …”
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    Association between radiation, glaucoma subtype, and retinal vessel diameter in atomic bomb survivors
  8. 48
    “…We evaluated the relationship between radiation and AF in a cohort of atomic bomb survivors. Methods and Results: From a baseline enrollment period (1967–1969) to 2009, 7,379 Hiroshima and Nagasaki atomic bomb survivors (mean baseline age 50.6 years, 65.8% women, 72.9% from Hiroshima) without AF and who had been exposed to estimated radiation doses between 0 and 3.614 Gy were followed-up once every 2 years. …”
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    Relationship Between Radiation Exposure and Incident Atrial Fibrillation Among Atomic Bomb Survivors
  9. 49
    “…Dogs were frequently employed as laboratory subjects during the era of atomic bomb testing (1950–1980), particularly in studies used to generate predictive data regarding the expected effects of accidental human occupational exposure to radiation. …”
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    The effects of ionizing radiation on domestic dogs: a review of the atomic bomb testing era
  10. 50
    “…From 1948 to 1954, the Atomic Bomb Casualty Commission conducted a study of pregnancy outcomes among births to atomic bomb survivors (Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan) who had received radiation doses ranging from 0 Gy to near-lethal levels. …”
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    Congenital Malformations and Perinatal Deaths Among the Children of Atomic Bomb Survivors: A Reappraisal
  11. 51
    por Izumi, S, Koyama, K, Soda, M, Suyama, A
    Publicado 2003
    “…We have examined whether parental exposure to atomic bomb radiation has led to increased cancer risks among the offspring. …”
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    Cancer incidence in children and young adults did not increase relative to parental exposure to atomic bombs
  12. 52
    “…The calculated risk of cancer in humans due to radiation exposure is based primarily on long-term follow-up studies, e.g. the life-span study (LSS) on atomic bomb (A-bomb) survivors in Hiroshima and Nagasaki. …”
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    Neutron relative biological effectiveness in Hiroshima and Nagasaki atomic bomb survivors: a critical review
  13. 53
    “…The health effects of radiation exposure from the atomic bomb fallout remain unclear. The objective of the present study is to elucidate the association between low-dose radiation exposure from the atomic bomb fallout and cancer mortality among Nagasaki atomic bomb survivors. …”
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    Cancer mortality in residents of the terrain-shielded area exposed to fallout from the Nagasaki atomic bombing
  14. 54
    “…Cohorts of atomic bomb survivors—including those exposed in utero—and children conceived after parental exposure were established to investigate late health effects of atomic bomb radiation and its transgenerational effects by the Atomic Bomb Casualty Commission (ABCC) in the 1950s. …”
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    Japanese Legacy Cohorts: The Life Span Study Atomic Bomb Survivor Cohort and Survivors’ Offspring
  15. 55
    “…In the present study, mortalities from cerebrovascular diseases (CeVD) and heart diseases from the latest data on atomic bomb survivors were analyzed. The analysis was performed with several radio-biologically motivated linear and nonlinear dose–response models. …”
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    Dose-responses for mortality from cerebrovascular and heart diseases in atomic bomb survivors: 1950–2003
  16. 56
    “…Method: A descriptive exploratory design with directed content analysis was used with existing qualitative data consisting of 29 Hiroshima atomic-bombing survivors’ description of their experience. …”
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    Nature Immersion in an Extreme Environment: Hiroshima Survivors’ Personal Emergence Following Their Atomic Bomb Experience
  17. 57
    “…BACKGROUND: Atomic bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in Japan in August 1945 were estimated to have killed approximately 70,000 Koreans. …”
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    Comparison of Proportional Mortality Between Korean Atomic Bomb Survivors and the General Population During 1992–2019
  18. 58
    “…Design Prospective cohort study with more than 50 years of follow-up. Setting Atomic bomb survivors in Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan. …”
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    Radiation exposure and circulatory disease risk: Hiroshima and Nagasaki atomic bomb survivor data, 1950-2003
  19. 59
    “…BACKGROUND: It has been postulated that ionizing radiation induces breast cancers among atomic bomb (A-bomb) survivors. We have reported a higher incidence of HER2 and C-MYC oncogene amplification in breast cancers from A-bomb survivors. …”
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    Significance of genomic instability in breast cancer in atomic bomb survivors: analysis of microarray-comparative genomic hybridization
  20. 60
    “…The non-cancer mortality data for cerebrovascular disease (CVD) and cardiovascular diseases from Report 13 on the atomic bomb survivors published by the Radiation Effects Research Foundation were analysed to investigate the dose–response for the influence of radiation on these detrimental health effects. …”
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    Dose–responses from multi-model inference for the non-cancer disease mortality of atomic bomb survivors
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