5.
Results
The results of the calculaticns cased urcon the medeis described atove
and upon the dicts listed in NVO-140 and altered for children as previously
discussed, are listed in Tables 1-8,
annual bone-marrow and whole-bcay
The data are presented as maxizmun
doses.
The living patterns are listed
after Tatles 1 anid 6 for ccnvenience of reference; they are the same as
those listed in IVvo-140.
The annual doses for external exposure and for food chain exposure
from 137 Cs and
lor age 20,
The three
3
ee
SAS
a.
+3
a4
produce
45 maximum
dose
at different
times.
)
instance,
ars
at
a
7
The externai
cermpenent,
Tor
m
;
ag tows
7
x
a
32
As
=
~
=
2qs4
art
spas
7
is
maximum
at il
yr
and+ decreases
thereatter
with the rhysical
Ripe,
nap
half-life
of
AAS
my
a
Cs and
for
MAL.
Co;
arty
-<
a
3
=
a
2
Tear
theSs erfective
cecay
cerends
on +the particular
~
aat
2
ent
ercentare
ofaaeach isctore
in
thea stil.
z=
E
S
Fyare
<a, ase
>
av
Strontium-ycelivers
itsx maximum
?
=”
=
ae
7
wr
awttn
=
ale
5
=
=
=
dos2
several
years~ atter
intake
of- the nuclide
bescins.
The year of7
7
upon whether or not a ciet chanss is involved at some coint in time.
dosazse from
1327
The
.
;
.
.
:
Cs incorporated in man via rood chains tends to reak early
and decreases exponentially therearter.
The annual dose is then selected
for the years at which the sum of these three eccmronerts was maximum.
The maximum annual bone-marrow dcses are listed in Tarle 1 for the
case where no restricticns are tlaced utcn the Llocaticn of agriculture and
source of the diet and no modifications are made for external samme on the
village island.
Table 2 lists the results for the case where no restrictions
IV—8