Radiological
technologists Study populations and dose evaluation
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Categories in the tables
Sex (M=male, F=female)
Age
(age at the time of sampling)
Experience
(Worked for years)
Dose
(D1=occupational dose, D2=medical dose (D2)
Workers who received radiotherapy or
chemotherapy were treated as those with unknown medical doses (D2=299.97). The
medical dose includes dose due to diagnostic X-rays within the last 2 years was
included but as a dose equivalent to 1/3 of the local dose.
Number
of cells analyzed (N1=SCE analysis exclusively, N2=aberration score on
photoprints, N3=aberration score under microscope, DT=D2+N3)
Aberrations
(D=dicentrics, R=rings, Cu=cells with unstable aberrations, Cs=cells with
aberrations of stable-type only)
SCE
(number of sister-chromatid exchanges per cell)
Reference:
Aoyama, T., Futamura, A., Yamamoto, Y., Kato, H. and Sugahara, T. (1983). Mortality study of Japanese Radiological technologists. J. Japan Assoc. Radiol. Technol. 1983 Special issue. pp.79-83.
Yoshinaga, S., Aoyama, T., Yoshimoto, Y. and Sugahara, T. (1999). Cancer
mortality among radiological technologists in Japan: Update analysis of
follow-up data from 1964 to 1993. J. Epidemiology, 9:61-72.
Nakamura, M., Futamura, A., Yamamoto, Y. and Toma, H. (1983). Investigation
on the dose of irradiation to radiologic technologists. J. Japan Assoc.
Radiol. Technol. 1983 Special issue. pp.72-78.
Kondo, H., Aoyama, T., Sugahara, T., Hashimoto, T., Yamamoto, Y. and Okumura,
Y. (1995). Statistical association between radiation expsodure and the
clinical examination data of Japanese radiology technicians. J. Epidemiology,
5:51-57.
Sasaki, M. S. (2003). Radioadaptive response and genomic instability: a
phenotypic dichotomy of gene-environment interaction. In, Shibata, Y.,
Yamashita, S., Watanabe, M. and Tomonaga, M. eds. gRadiation and Humankindh.
Elsevier International Congress Series 1258, pp.11-19.