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 <t - xxit