英語 での Exposure to radiation の使用例とその 日本語 への翻訳
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
-
Programming
Sadako was healthy for nine years following her exposure to radiation when she was two years old in Hiroshima, then one day her neck suddenly began to swell and she was soon diagnosed with leukemia.
Although her many decades of exposure to radiation caused chronic illnesses(including near-blindness due to cataracts) and ultimately her death, she never really acknowledged the health risks of radiation exposure. .
This, the expert said, requires State parties such as Japan to prevent and minimise avoidable exposure to radiation and other hazardous substances.
Local municipalities are desperate for evacuees to return and must decide on what basis, in terms of exposure to radiation, evacuation orders will be lifted.
Japan has a duty to prevent and minimise childhood exposure to radiation, added the UN expert referring to his 2016 report on childhood exposure to toxics.
Since the accident at the Fukushima nuclear plant, the expression"internal exposure to radiation" is finally being uttered, but no detailed explanations have been forthcoming.
It can also be triggered by wearing tight or restrictive underwear, excessive smoking, alcohol or illegal drugs, and exposure to radiation or poisonous chemicals. According to FDA.
Without that baseline or an active registry showing similar medical issues among many service men and women, there is little chance for veterans to successfully claim that exposure to radiation lay at the root of their health problems.
Ongoing comprehensive data collection and radiation measurement of humans, food, water, soil and air to inform the urgent and necessary measures to minimise the populations exposure to radiation.
Most of their employees have no experience of working in conditions like these, and all the time their exposure to radiation is increasing, Naka says.
The radiologists and other doctors who carry out X-ray examinations in hospitals wear aprons containing lead, in order to shield themselves from X-rays and minimize their exposure to radiation.
Nuclear power plants are in operation in Japan, and they produce depleted uranium as waste, and that gets used in missiles, resulting in people's exposure to radiation.
In 1984, the Australian Government established the Maralinga Royal Commission to probe the nuclear tests in response to growing community concern regarding measures being taken to protect people from the exposure to radiation, and the disposal of radioactive substances and toxic materials.
Leaders taking on the leadership to overcome the crisis of Kumamoto, from Miyagi and Fukushima facing the threat of exposure to radiation and PTSD from the Great East Japan Earthquake, from New York that experienced the 9.11, and philosophers who take action from China gather at our 22nd annual conference.
We hope that many-regardless of their nationalities and ranging from the general public to medical professionals, researchers, and those from administrative bodies-will visit this website, appreciate the activities of HICARE, and use our materials to become better informed about the effects of exposure to radiation.
Percent of cancer-related deaths may be due to diet, another 30 percent due to tobacco, 20 percent due to infections and the rest due to other environmental factors including exposure to radiation, stress, physical activity levels and environmental pollution.
But in a significant challenge to that thesis, Toshihide Tsuda, professor of environmental epidemiology at Okayama University, believes the excess occurrence of juvenile thyroid cancer is not due merely to the screening effect, but is the consequence of exposure to radiation.
In fact, because these lesions tend to be indolent, are rarely life-threatening, and may clinically manifest many years after exposure to radiation, there are significant concerns regarding the costs and harms of overscreening.
Today, he has nerve damage and abnormal bone growths, and he blames exposure to radiation during the humanitarian operation conducted by crew members of the aircraft carrier Ronald Reagan.
Before her retirement in 2000 from the University of Bremen in Germany, Inge Schmitz-Feuerhake had been an experimental physicist who some 30 years ago had analyzed data on nuclear bomb survivors and warned of the dangers of low-level and internal exposure to radiation.