この文献の参照には次のURLをご利用ください : https://doi.org/10.15027/33631
IPSHU English Research Report Series Issue 28
published_at 2012-03

Effective doses among residents living 37 km northwest of the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant

Kamada Nanao
Saito Osamu
Endo Satoru
Kimura Akirou
Shizuma Kiyoshi
fulltext
4.06 MB
ipshu_en_28_95.pdf
Abstract
We estimated external and internal effective doses for 15 residents who lived approximately 37 km northwest of the Fukushima Dai-ichi Nuclear Power Plant. The average cumulative effective dose was 8.4 mSv for adults and 5.1 mSv for children. The average committed effective dose from 134Cs and 137Cs was 0.055 mSv for adults and 0.029 mSv for children. The committed effective doses for thyroid gland was 27-66 mSv at maximum.
About This Article
Rights
Copyright (c) 2012 Institute for Peace Science, Hiroshima University
Other Article
Dosimetry study and its meanings : From the studies of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Semipalatinsk, Chernobyl and Fukushima
PP. 1 - 9
Initial process of the nuclear explosion and cloud formation by the Hiroshima atomic bomb
PP. 10 - 17
Estimation of heat, water, and black carbon fluxes during the fire induced by the Hiroshima A-bomb in 1945
PP. 18 - 24
Activation analysis for soils of Hiroshima city and estimation of gamma-ray dose rate due to neutron induced activated soil by Hiroshima atom bomb
PP. 25 - 31
Preliminary results on soil core samples collected from the under-floors of houses built within 1-4 years after the Hiroshima Atomic Bomb
PP. 32 - 36
What is the origin of ^<137>Cs detected in under-floor soil samples of houses built in 1-3 years after the Hiroshima atomic bomb ?
PP. 37 - 44
Reported Occurrence of Severe Epilation vs. Location among the Life Span Study Cohort of Atomic Bomb Survivors
PP. 45 - 56
Investigation on circular asymmetry of geographical distribution of mortality risk in Hiroshima atomic bomb survivors
PP. 57 - 65
Study into epilation among residents and "black rain" fallout in the Manose district of Nagasaki City following dropping of the atomic bomb
PP. 66 - 69
Nuclide identification of alpha-emitters by autoradiography in specimen of atomic victims at Nagasaki
PP. 70 - 73
An assessment of low-dose health effects of A-bomb radiation by neural networks theorem
PP. 74 - 77
Radioacitivity of the aerosol collected in Nagasaki City due to the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant Accident
PP. 78 - 85
Time trend of air dose rate of radiation in eastern Japan from the Fukushima Diichi Nuclear Power Plants accident
PP. 86 - 94
Effective doses among residents living 37 km northwest of the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant
PP. 95 - 98
Reconstruction of individual doses to the Semipalatinsk historical cohort subjects : methods and input parameters
PP. 99 - 106
Reconstruction of individual doses to the Semipalatinsk historical cohort subjects : preliminary results
PP. 107 - 111
Data of ESR dosimetry study of population in the vicinity of Semipalatinsk Nuclear Test Site
PP. 112 - 118
^<90>Sr in mammal teeth taken in the Semipalatinsk Test Site measured by imaging plates
PP. 119 - 122
Results and perspectives of application of the tooth enamel EPR dosimetry at wide-scale radiation accidents
PP. 123 - 131
The experience of individual dose reconstruction after uncontrolled large-scale irradiation of population
PP. 132 - 143
THE KAINAR SYNDROME : HISTORY AND MODERN UNDERSTANDING
PP. 144 - 150
The Scientific basis for the organization of health screening radiation-exposed population of Kazakhstanean, the results of the analysis, design prenozological prevention and rehabilitation
PP. 151 - 154
Overall Image of Nuclear Tests among Inhabitants in the Semipalatinsk Area
PP. 155 - 162
Can we diminish the psychosomatic effects of exposure to nuclear fallout?
PP. 163 - 172
THE NCI STUDIES ON RADIATION DOSES AND CANCER RISKS IN THE MARSHALL ISLANDS ASSOCIATED WITH EXPOSURE TO RADIOACTIVE FALLOUT
PP. 173 - 180
Reconstruction of the Individual Cumulative Doses of Radiation Exposure in Cases of Infant Leukemia Registered within the Early Period after Chernobyl Accident
PP. 181 - 188
Forecasting of the remote radiobiological effects of lens pathology of people taken part in the liquidation of the effects of Chernobol nuclear power station
PP. 189 - 193
A 24-year follow-up of malignancies in Sweden after the Chernobyl nuclear power accident in 1986
PP. 194 - 196
Radiation doses to Swedish nuclear workers and cancer incidence in a nuclear power plant
PP. 197 - 201
Prevalence and risk of chronic diseases among workers of Uranium Processing Enterprise
PP. 202 - 207
Radiation exposure caused by Nuclear Power Plant Accident and thyroid cancer
PP. 208 - 214
Frequencies of Dicentric Chromosome and Translocation in Lymphocytes from Residents in Radio-contaminated Villages near Semipalatinsk Nuclear Explosion Test Site
PP. 215 - 223
Modern Biomedical and Environmental Research in Kazakhstan : Challenges and Opportunities
PP. 224 - 230