Publicatie Laka-bibliotheek:
Radiation accidents over the last 60 years

AuteurJ.C.Nenot, IOP, Journal of Radiological Protection
6-01-1-10-13.pdf
Datumaugustus 2009
Classificatie 6.01.1.10/13 (ONGELUKKEN - ALGEMEEN)
Voorkant

Uit de publicatie:

Home   Search    Collections   Journals   About   Contact us    My IOPscience




       Radiation accidents over the last 60 years




       This article has been downloaded from IOPscience. Please scroll down to see the full text article.

       2009 J. Radiol. Prot. 29 301

       (http://iopscience.iop.org/0952-4746/29/3/R01)

       View the table of contents for this issue, or go to the journal homepage for more




       Download details:
       IP Address: 213.84.17.197
       The article was downloaded on 29/06/2010 at 12:43



       Please note that terms and conditions apply.
IOP PUBLISHING                                                                   JOURNAL OF RADIOLOGICAL PROTECTION
J. Radiol. Prot. 29 (2009) 301–320                                                       doi:10.1088/0952-4746/29/3/R01


                   REVIEW


Radiation accidents over the last 60 years

                   Jean-Claude N´enot1
                   Paris, France

                   E-mail: jcnenot@free.fr

                   Received 26 February 2009, accepted for publication 23 June 2009
                   Published 18 August 2009
                   Online at stacks.iop.org/JRP/29/301

                   Abstract
                   Since the end of the Second World War, industrial and medical uses of radiation
                   have been considerably increasing. Accidental overexposures of persons, in
                   either the occupational or public field, have caused deaths and severe injuries
                   and complications. The rate of severe accidents seems to increase with time,
                   especially those involving the public; in addition, accidents are often not
                   immediately recognised, which means that the real number of events remains
                   unknown. Human factors, as well as the lack of elementary rules in the
                   domains of radiological safety and protection, such as inadequate trai