Transfer of Radiocesium into Hen's Eggs following Single and Daily Oral Administration
スポンサーリンク
概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
Relationship between radiocesium content in hen's eggs and their diet was investigated by feeding experiments. From the results of single and daily oral administration of cesium-134, it may be said that about 2 to 3 per cent of daily intake of radiocesium is transfered into egg, while yolk contains radiocesium of only 1/5 to 1/6 that in egg white. As urinary and fecal excretion of cesium is fairly rapid, about half the oral intake can be eliminated within a few days.
- 日本放射線影響学会の論文
著者
関連論文
- Studies on the Metabolism of Some Chemical Species of Radioruthenium in the Rat I. Early Fate of Ingested Ruthenium
- The Effect of Potassium, Lactose and Thyroxine Administration on Radiocesium Retention in Young Rat
- The Effect of Prolonged Breast-feeding on Radiocesium Retention in Young Rat
- Whole-body Retention and Tissue Distribution of Cesium-134 in New-born, Young and Adult Rats
- Age Dependence of Excretion and Tissue Distribution of Tritium after Single Oral Administration of Tritiated Water to Rats of Various Ages
- Incorporation of Radioactive Cobalt into the Eggs of Domestic Fowls
- Japanese Dietary Habits and the Fall-out Problem
- Lead-210 Content in Foodstuff and its Dietary Intake in Japan
- Transfer of Radiocesium into Hen's Eggs following Single and Daily Oral Administration
- Fetal Uptake of ^CoCl_2 and ^Co-cyanocobalamin in Different Gestation Stages of Rats
- Strontium-85 and Calcium-45 Uptake by Rat from Brown Seaweeds
- Fallout Cesium-137 in Beer
- Secretion Rate of Dietary Iodine into Human Milk
- Uptake of potassium and cesium from water by the sockeye salmon