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  1. Australasian Physics & Engineering Sciences in Medicine
  2. Australasian Physics & Engineering Sciences in Medicine : Volume 26
  3. Australasian Physics & Engineering Sciences in Medicine : Volume 26, Issue 2, June 2003
  4. Solid cancer risks from radiation exposure for the Australian population
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Australasian Physics & Engineering Sciences in Medicine : Volume 40
Australasian Physics & Engineering Sciences in Medicine : Volume 39
Australasian Physics & Engineering Sciences in Medicine : Volume 38
Australasian Physics & Engineering Sciences in Medicine : Volume 37
Australasian Physics & Engineering Sciences in Medicine : Volume 36
Australasian Physics & Engineering Sciences in Medicine : Volume 35
Australasian Physics & Engineering Sciences in Medicine : Volume 34
Australasian Physics & Engineering Sciences in Medicine : Volume 33
Australasian Physics & Engineering Sciences in Medicine : Volume 32
Australasian Physics & Engineering Sciences in Medicine : Volume 31
Australasian Physics & Engineering Sciences in Medicine : Volume 30
Australasian Physics & Engineering Sciences in Medicine : Volume 29
Australasian Physics & Engineering Sciences in Medicine : Volume 28
Australasian Physics & Engineering Sciences in Medicine : Volume 27
Australasian Physics & Engineering Sciences in Medicine : Volume 26
Australasian Physics & Engineering Sciences in Medicine : Volume 26, Issue 4, December 2003
Australasian Physics & Engineering Sciences in Medicine : Volume 26, Issue 3, September 2003
Australasian Physics & Engineering Sciences in Medicine : Volume 26, Issue 2, June 2003
Wavelet-based compression of medical images: filter-bank selection and evaluation
The effect of leaf width and sampling distance on the “stair-stepping” of field borders defined by multileaf collimators
Solid cancer risks from radiation exposure for the Australian population
Comparison of Monte Carlo simulations of photon/electron dosimetry in microscale applications
An integrated AMLAB®-based system for acquisition, processing and analysis of evoked EMG and mechanical responses of upper limb muscles
Variations in skin dose using 6MV or 18MV x-ray beams
MOSFET dosimetry in-vivo at superficial and orthovoltage x-ray energies
Polarity effect on surface dose measurement for an attix parallel plate ionisation chamber
Variations in 6MV x-ray radiotherapy build-up dose with treatment distance
Discrepancies in volume calculations between different radiotherapy treatment planning systems
Australasian Physics & Engineering Sciences in Medicine : Volume 26, Issue 1, March 2003
Australasian Physics & Engineering Sciences in Medicine : Volume 25
Australasian Physics & Engineering Sciences in Medicine : Volume 24

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Solid cancer risks from radiation exposure for the Australian population

Content Provider Springer Nature Link
Author Wise, K. N.
Copyright Year 2003
Abstract Estimates are made of the risks to the Australian population as a function of age and gender for mortality or morbidity for all solid cancers after exposure to radiation. Excess relative risk (ERR) and excess absolute risk (EAR) models are used. The model coefficients are re-evaluated for radiation doses expressed as effective dose using data from the Japanese Life Span Study. Life-table methods are used throughout and the risk measures studied are: the risk of exposure related death,RERD and the risk of exposure related cancer,RERC. Australian life-table data and the agespecific cancer incidence and mortality rates of Australian males and females are taken from recent published tables. No dose and dose-rate effectiveness factor is applied. Sources of uncertainty used to calculate the confidence regions for the estimated risks include the statistical uncertainties of the model parameters and of the extrapolation of the risks beyond the period supported by the epidemiological data. Summary values of the risks are reported as averages of those calculated from theERR and theEAR models. For males, the mortality risks per sievert range from 14% for 0–9 year age group, 7% at 30–39 years and 4% at 50–59 years. Corresponding values for females are 20%, 10% and 6%. Incidence risks are higher: for males the estimates are 32% for the 0–9 year group, 12% at 30–39 and 5% at 50–59. Corresponding values for females are 56%, 20% and 8%. The 90% confidence regions are about ± 50% of these values. Estimates are given for the risks from CT whole-body scanning or virtual colonoscopy which could be used for cancer screening. If used at 3 year intervals and the effective dose per procedure is 10 mSv, then theRERD for males beginning screening at 40, 50 and 60 years is 0.4%, 0.3% and 0.1%, respectively and for females, 0.6%, 0.4% and 0.2%, respectively.RERD estimates for a 5 year interval between screens are about one-third smaller.
Starting Page 52
Ending Page 61
Page Count 10
File Format PDF
ISSN 01589938
Journal Australasian Physics & Engineering Sciences in Medicine
Volume Number 26
Issue Number 2
e-ISSN 18795447
Language English
Publisher Springer Netherlands
Publisher Date 2003-01-01
Publisher Place Dordrecht
Access Restriction Subscribed
Subject Keyword medical radiation risk epidemiology Biomedicine general Biophysics and Biological Physics Medical and Radiation Physics Biomedical Engineering Theoretical, Mathematical and Computational Physics
Content Type Text
Resource Type Article
Subject Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and Imaging Physics and Astronomy Biophysics Biomedical Engineering
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