Contract No.: AT (45-1) -1385
MARSHALL ISLANDS;
ISLANDS;
ENVIRONMENT ;
Descriptors:
SOILS
Subject Codes (NSA): GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY; General
10/5/129
306275
(Item 129 from file:
NSA-19~-008737
.
PACIFIC OCEAN;
109)
1
CESIUM-137 AND STRONTIUM-90 RETENTION FOLLOWING AN ACUTE INGESTION OF
RONGELAP FOOD
Hardy, E.P. Jr.; Rivera, J.; Conard, R.A.
f
New York Operations Office.
Health and Safety Lab., AEC; Brookhaven
National Lab., Upton, N.Y.
Publication Date: 1964
24 p.
Primary Report No.: BNL-8657
Secondary Report No.: CONF~765-7
Note: CONF-765-7
Journal Announcement: NSA19
Availability: NTIS
Document Type:
Report
Language: English
Contract No.: AT-30-2-GEN-16
Descriptors:
ACCIDENTS;
BIOLOGY;
BODY;
CESIUM 137;
CONTAMINATION;
COUNTERS;
DIET;
FALLOUT;
FECES;
FISSION PRODUCTS;
FOOD;
HALF-LIFE;
MAN;
MARSHALL ISLANDS;
MEASURED VALUES;
MEDICINE;
METABOLISM;
PACIFIC
OCEAN;
PLANTS;
POPULATIONS;
QUANTITY RATIO;
RADIOGRAPHY;
RADIOISOTOPES
;
SAMPLING;
SEA;
STRONTIUM 90;
URINE;
USA
Subject Codes (NSA): BIOLOGY AND MEDICINE; Metabolism,
Distribution, and Toxicology
10/5/130
(Item 130 from file: 109)
297719
NSA-19~-000177
FALLOUT RADIATION:
EFFECTS ON THE SKIN.
Conard, R.A.; Cronkite, E.P.; Bond, V.P.
Brookhaven National Lab., Upton, N.Y.
Publication Date: 1964
259-79 p.
Publ: The Williams and Wilkins Co.
Secondary Report No.: BNL-6727
Note:
Tissue
Atomic Medicine
BNL-6727
Journal Announcement: NSA19
Document Type: Book Analytic
Language: English
Descriptors:
ACCIDENTS;
CARCINOGENESIS;
DISEASES;
FALLOUT;
IRRADIATION;
MAN;
MARSHALL ISLANDS;
QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS;
RADIATION
INJURIES;
SKIN;
TISSUES;
VARIATIONS
10/5/131
(NSA): BIOLOGY AND MEDICINE;
(Item 131 from file:
Radiation Effects
109)
;
247395
NSA-17-037371
~
CHEMICAL AND RADIOCHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF THE RONGELAPESE DIET
Chakravarti,
D.; Held,
Univ. of Washington,
E.E.
Seattle
Journal of Food Science
(U.S.)
Publication Date: Mar.-Apr. 1963
Coden:
JFDSA
v 28.
221-8 p.
Note: 0022-1147
Journal Announcement: NSA17
Document Type: Journal Article
Language: English
9003611
Subject Codes
The gross chemical composition of the Rongelapese diet indicates that it
is low in fat, protein, and ash but fairly high in carbohydrate. The
variation in gross chemical composition of the diets examined may be
accounted for hy the broad variability of the different diets. The habitat
of the Rongelapese probably does not demand a high-energy diet, which may
partially justify the lower fat intake. Levels of calcium and phosphorus
seem below the minimum required for maintenance of a proper
calciura-phosphorus balance. The diet seems adequate in magnesium and