B.
Til.
1.
Sex
2.
Body weight
255
C.
AGE AT IRRADIATION
256 - 280
256 - 261
262 - 280
D.
CONCLUSIONS
281 - 289
1.
2.
Irradiation in utero
Trradiation during the extra-uterine life
MODIFYING EFFECTS
290 - 328
A.
PHYSICAL TREATMENTS
290 - 298
B.
PHYSICO-CHEMICAL AND PHARMACOLOGICAL TREATMENTS
299 - 310
299 - 300
301 - 310
C.
BIOLOGICAL TREATMENTS
1.
Bone-marrow transplantation
2.
Other treatments
311 = 313
D.
PARTIAL-BODY
E.
IV.
245 — 255
2h6 - 25h
SEX AND BODY WEIGHT
1.
2.
Anestesia, oxygen and hypothermia
Chemical radioprotective drugs
311 - 312
313
314 ~ 32h
IRRADIATION
1.
Mouse
ee
Rat
3.
Chinese hamster
314 - 319
320 - 323
32h
CONCLUSIONS
325 - 328
THE HUMAN EXPERIENCE
A.
B.
Cc.
D.
E.
329 - 390
329 - 333
334 ~ 358
INTRODUCTION
DATA FROM OCCUPATIONALLY EXPOSED PEOPLE
DATA FROM RADIOTHERAPY PATIENTS
DATA FROM A-BOMB SURVIVORS
CONCLUSIONS
References
359 - 367
368 - 377
378 - 390
pages
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