—_—
c.
Would there be any rest, medical care, or
dietary requirements over and above a pretty primitive level
of subsistence,
to prevent such survivors relapsing into a
more serious level of symptoms?
dad.
Considering that these survivors would in most
cases be deprived of normal public health protection,
to
what extent if any might they be more susceptible to infectious diseases?
which infectious diseases?
e.
What would be the effect of these less than
f.
What kind of an average aging factor per unit
lethal dosages upon the ability of people to tolerate the
lower residual dose rates of contaminated areas after thirty
or sixty or ninety days?
of dose would be most defensible,
to be applied to the entire
population (which could be broken down into age groups)?
gg.
What significant long-term effects, in addition
to life shortening,
a heavy irradiation?
are expected for a population surviving
In view of our interest in possible longer term effects
upon agriculture, food supply, and the ecological balance of
nature in relationship to agriculture.
a.
What dosages vs.
symptoms relationships different
from those we are using for humans should be applied to common
domestic animals and fowls, birds and vertebrate wildlife,
and finally insects?
b.
Are there special considerations regarding Beta
contamination we Should particularly bear in mind when
considering animal feeding habits, contact with earth and
foliage, etc.?
c.
What order and kind of effects would follow
from consumption of contaminated food (either Beta or Gamma)
by either animals or humans or wearing or use of fibers from
contaminated areas.
dad.
At what levels of contamination can we assume
serious immediate effects upon common agricultural plant
life, or significant early genetic effect upon the same
plant life.
oe
D
OE ARCHIVES
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