“.-=.- -- — ..- -8- —“ “ --- are placed upon the diet “G-it where the village island has been mdified islsmd 2J~d .. agricultureare on Southern.iskrlds, is the only living pattern for these and ~ravelin~. Living P2ttern 1, by plOh’ill~ where the ho-v twp situ2tic~swhere the total bo2e-mrrow doses do not exceed 50j of the . . ~RC guide; in tb.is ir.star.ce, it is less by a factor of 5. The results 21s0 indicate that there is not a great between the predicted chi>d and adult c=irm All other deal of difference annual doses. This is due go~r h part to the assmed diets of adults and children end the large and 137Cs intake via the fOOd Ch2.iESfar SUCh Froducts aS pand~nus, =eatj the breadfmit, coccnut, and zest. For coccnut ~ilk end coconut .. ints.k.e twice that cf the adults, but childrren are e.ss’med to have s.n age 10 the rest of the dietary intake until that of the is assuzed to adults. Table 3 lists the results for the sti living patterns As a result of this and breadfmit are gro’~.m m southern islands only. action, three living patterns fall within 5@0 of the FRC ~mide - Patterns1, au confined When pand=us~ bre~d~its coconut> and ‘acca are 2, md5. to southern islands, then Living Pattern 3 s&.o fa~s within the guide (Table 4). ,If the total diet is confinedto the southern is,l=ds,then 8Xl living patterns are within FRC guide, and the only variation mong fcr living”patternsis the result of the diffe~encein external exposuIIe “each of the situations (Table 5). For e.~ the cases where there is a restrictionon the aejr~culture and diet, it is assmed the village islm~