Volume <7) Effects of ionizing radiation Number + 34. Zeldis, L. J., Jablon: S., and Ishida, M.: Current status of ABCC-NIH_ studies of carcinogenesis in Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Ann, New York Acad. Sc. 114: 225, 1964. 55. Harada, T., and Ishida, M.: Neoplasms among <A-bomb survivors in Hiroshima: First report of the research committee on tumor statistics, Hiroshima City Medical Association, Hiroshima, Japan, J. Nat. Cancer Inst. 25: 1253, 1960. 56. Jablon. S.. Ishida, M.. and Beebe, G. W:: Studies of the mortality of A-bomb sur- vivors, 2. Mortality in selections I and II, 1950-59, Radiation Res. 21: 423, 1964. 57. Report of the United Nations Scientific Committee on the Effects of Atomic Radiation, General Assembly Official Records: 19th session, Suppl. No. 14 (A/5814), New 58. York, 196+, United Nations. Greulich, W. W., Crismon, C. S., Turner, M. A, with the technical assistance of Greulich, M. L., and Okumoto, Y.: The physical growth and development of children who survived the atomic bombing of Hiroshima or Nagasaki, J. Peptar. 43: 121, 1953. 59. Reynolds, E, L.: Growth and development of Hiroshima children exposed to the atomic bomb. Three year study (1951-1953), Atomic Bomb Casualty Commission, Tech- nical Report 20-59, 1954. 60. Nehemias, J. V.: Multivariate analysis and the IBM 704 Computer applied to ABCC data on growth of surviving Hiroshima chil- dren, Health Physics 8: 165, 1962. 61, Sutow. W. W., Conard, R. A., and Griffith, K. M.: Growth status of children exposed 62. to fallout radiation on To be published. Marshall Islands. Plummer, G.: Anomalies occurring in chil- dren exposed in utero to the atomic bomb at Hiroshima, Pediatrics 10: 687, 1952. 63. Yamazaki, J. N., Wright, S. W., and Wright, P. M.: Outcome of pregnancy in women exposed to the atomic bomb at Nagasaki, Am. J. Dis. Child. 87: 448, 1954. 64. Rugh, R.: The impact of ionizing radiations on the embryo and fetus, Am. J. Roentgenel. 89: 182, 1963. 65. Russell, L. B.: The effects of radiation on mammalian prenatal development, in Hollaender, A., editor: Radiation biology, National Research Council, New York, 1954, McGraw-Hill Book Company, Inc., vol. 1, p. 861. 66. Sacher, G. A.: A comparative analysis of radiation lethality in mammals exposed at constant average intensity for the duration of life, J. Nat. Cancer Inst. 15: 1125, 1955. Upton. A. C.: Ionizing radiation and the aging pracess. A review, J. Gerontol. 12: 306, 1957. 68. National Academy of Sciences, National Research Council: Long-term effects of ionizing radiation from extended sources, publ. no. 849, Washington, 1961. wk 671 69. Warren, S.: How to work and live with radiation, New York J, Med. 64: 853, 1964. 70. Seltser, R., and Sartwell, P. E.: The effect of occupational exposure to radiation on the mortality of physicians, J. A. M. A. 190: 1046, 1964. 71, Buckton, K. E., Jacobs, P. A., Court-Brown, W. M., and Doll, R.: A study of the chro- mosome damage persisting after x-ray therapy for ankylosing spondylitis, Lancet 2: 676, 1962. 72. Bender, M. A., and Gooch, P. C.: Persistent chromosome aberrations in irradiated human subjects. II. Three and one-half year investigation, Radiation Res. 18: 389, 1963. 73. Bender, M. A.: Chromosome aberrations in irradiated human subjects, Ann. New York Acad, Sc. 114: 249, 1964. 74. Moore, J. G., van Campenhout, J. L., and Brandkamp, W. W.: Effects of ionizing irradiation and chemotherapeutic agents on human chromosomes, Am. J. Obst. & Gynec. 88: 985, 1964. 75. Bloom, A. D., and Tjio, J. H.: In vivo effects of diagnostic x-irradiation on human chromosomes, New England J. Med. 270: 1341, 1964, 76. Conen, P. E., Bell, A. G., and Aspin, N.: Chromosomal aberration in an infant following the use of diagnostic x-rays, Pediatrics 31: 72, 1963. 77. Neel, J. V., editor: Changing perspectives on the genetic effects of radiation, Springfield, Til, 1963, Charles C Thomas, Publisher. 78. Miller, R. W.: Radiation, chromosomes and viruses in the etiology of leukemia. Evidence from epidemiologic research, New England J. Med. 271: 30, 1964. 79. Cogan, D. G., Martin, S. F., and Kimura, S. J.: Atom bomb cataracts, Science 110: 654, 1949. 80. Neel, J. V., and Schull, W. J.: The effect of exposure to the atomic bombs on pregnancy termination in Hiroshima and Nagasaki, National Academy of Sciences, National Research Council, publ. no. 461, Washington, 1956. 81. Schull, W. J., and Neel, J. V.: Atomic bomb exposure and the pregnancies of biologically related parents. A prospective study of the genetic effects of ionizing radiation in man, Am. J. Pub. Health 49: 1621, 1959. 82. Newcombe, H. B.: Genetic effects in populations. With special reference to studies in man, including ABCC results, Radiation Res. 16: 531, 1962. 83. Schull, W. J.: Hereditary effects, Nucleonics 21: 54, 1963. 84. Conard, R. A., and Hicking, A.: Ten-year summary of medical findings in Marshallese exposed to fallout radiation. To be published. 85. de Bellefeuille, P.: Genetic hazards of radiation to man. Part 1, Acta radiol. 56: 65, 1961.