2. Medical exposures

6. Occupational exposures

1. Exposures from natural sources

A. Effects of external exposures

B. Effects of internal exposures

2. Medical exposures . 121 134 25

6. Occupational exposures . 157 169 32

4. Exposures from nuclear power production

Table 3. Annual world wide occupational exposures

Separate estimates were made for the normalized components resulting from local and regional exposures and from exposures to globally dispersed radionuclides.

1. Exposures from natural sources . 118 120 25

3. Exposures from nuclear explosions and from the

5. Exposures of the public from major accidents

A. Effects of external exposures . 10 19 2

B. Effects of internal exposures . 20 24 4

The corresponding values for permanent sterility are in the range 3.5 6 Gy (acute exposures) and 2 Gy per year (chronic exposures).

Furthermore, reducing local government financing vehicles exposures is essential.

4. Exposures from nuclear power production . 141 146 29

Unless otherwise stated, the doses are from fractionated exposures.

Table 5. Exposures to man made sources expressed as equivalent

Medical exposures One year of practice at the current rate

5. Exposures of the public from major accidents . 147 156 30

The main reason for monitoring radiation exposures in the workplace is to provide a basis for controlling the exposures and for ensuring compliance with regulatory requirements and managerial policies.

This approach presupposes that bank assets and exposures can be accurately measured.

a Doses due to adventitious exposures to natural sources are not included.

The financial crisis reduced private financiers risk appetite, making long term exposures unappealing.

The Committee thoroughly reviews and evaluates global and regional exposures to those sources.

For this limited group, the exposures are similar to those from natural sources.

For small subgroups, occupational exposures are about five times those from natural sources.

This may be attributable to the exposures and delays of vaccine deliveries at checkpoints.

Most radiation exposures cause different absorbed doses in different parts of the human body.

Past testing in the atmosphere of nuclear devices still contributes to world wide exposures.

Furthermore, it is much easier to monitor for external exposures than for internal ones.

The magnitude of these natural exposures depends on geographical location and on some human activities.

For exposures continuing over many years, the threshold dose rate is about 0.2 Gy per year.

Bone marrow failure is an important component of the radiation syndrome that follows whole body exposures.

Environmental exposures to iodine 131 from fallout and from accidents at nuclear installations have also occurred.

For many of those making the crossing, the journey is far from over, and they are acutely aware of the heavily securitised borders to be crossed, the humiliating conditions they ll still have to endure.

Good exposures of the ripple laminated upper unit are found on the lower part of Egyptian Temple.

The cases and controls can then be compared to see if there are significant differences in the exposures.

The collective dose due to exposures in minor accidents is included in the routine reports of occupational exposure.

Taxpayers end up paying for these exposures, as do retirees and others who rely on returns from their savings.

(2007) suggested that the higher stroke incidence in the stroke belt is related to experiences or exposures in childhood.

A total of 320 compressed air workers were involved in 9018 pressure exposures in the four tunnel boring machines.

Drill cores and onshore rock exposures contain a much longer record of global climate change over 4.5 billion years.