Kimura, Kenjiro; Ikeda, Nagao; Kimura, Kan; Kawanishi, H.; and Kimura, M. RADIOCHEMICAL ANALYSIS OF THE BODY OF TaeLate LR. KUBOYAMA. 1956). Radioisotopes (Japan) &, 22-7 Ws oryesee se: 33. Analyses were carried out of various organs of Mr. Kuboyama 200 days after he had exposed himself to radiation of the atomic bomb explosion on Bikini Atoll, March, 1954. By icn-exchange chromatography, the,presence ef the berets | nuclides was indicated: fr and Pri in ‘the bone wt.). Liver (II nd K (I) (20 x LO~}2cgpnts/eeys I); 2r NEOotn II and III; Rul, Anioe, teipda, and Tele in I, III, and muscles; and Sr 9, sr99, and Y9¥ in I, II, and III. Activities found in these organs were decidedly higher than those found in the control samples obtained from individuals who died of other than the so-called radiation sickness. Radiation dose received by the bones of Mr Kuboyama was calcu- lated to be approximately 8 r.e.p. }. Kulp, J. Laurence; Eckelmann, Walter R.3; and Schulert, Arthur R. STRONTIUM-90 IN MAN. 125, 219-225 (Feb. 8, 1957). Science The world-wide average strontium-90 content of man was about 0.12 micromicrocurie per gram of calcium (/10,000 of the maximum permissible concentration) in the fall of 1955. A few values of high as 10 times the average have been obtained. This vilue is in accord with the predicted value based on fallout measurements and fractionation through the soilplant-milk-human chain. With the present burden of strontium-90, this average level should rise to 1 or 2 micromicrocuries of strontium-90 per gram of calcium. 35. a 36. Langham, wright H.; and Anderson, Ernest C. STRONTIUM=-90 AND SKELETAL FORMATION. Seience 126, Lapp, Ralph INTERVIEW BY MIKE WALLACE. Sunday, June 9, 1957. 37. Lapp ’ 15p. Ralph ABC Television Network STRONTIUM LIMITS IN PEACE AND WAR. Gulietinofthe AtomscSclentists 12, no. 8, 287-9 and 320 -1l- (1956). oe ay