Committee to Assess Health Risks from Exposure to Low Levels of Ionizing Radiation (2006). Health Risks from Exposure to Low Levels of Ionizing Radiation: BEIR VII Phase 2. doi:10.17226/11340. ISBN978-0-309-09156-5
E. P. Ivanov et al. (1996). “Childhood leukemia in Belarus before and after the Chernobyl accident”. Radiation and Environmental Biophysics35 (2): 75-80. doi:10.1007/BF02434028.
“Alice Stewart (UK)”, Right Livelihood Award, Right Livelihood Award Foundation, オリジナルの2008年11月17日時点におけるアーカイブ。, http://www.rightlivelihood.org/stewart.pdf2011年6月18日閲覧, "While her earlier conclusions showed that there was no such thing as a harmless dose of radiation, these findings implied that all radiation protection committees had been grossly underestimating the number of cancers caused by background radiation and other low-dose situations."
Alexey V. Yablokov, Vassily B. Nesterenko, and Alexey V. Nesterenko (2009). Chernobyl: Consequences of the Catastrophe for People and the Environment (Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences) (paperback ed.). Wiley-Blackwell. p. vii. ISBN978-1573317573. "When it became impossible to hide the obvious increase in radiation-related diseases, attempts were made to explain it away as being a result of nationwide fear. At the same time some concepts of modern radiobiology were suddenly revised. For example, contrary to elementary observations about the nature of the primary interactions of ionizing radiation and the molecular structure of cells, a campaign began to deny nonthreshold radiation effects. On the basis of the effects of small doses of radiation in some nonhuman systems where hormesis was noted, some scientists began to insist that such doses from Chernobyl would actually benefit humans and all other living things."
Evan B. Douple et al. 2011, "Life Span Shortening. Median life expectancy decreased with increasing doses at a rate of about 1.3 years/Gy, but declined more rapidly at high doses.58".
“Alice Stewart (UK)”, Right Livelihood Award, Right Livelihood Award Foundation, オリジナルの2008年11月17日時点におけるアーカイブ。, http://www.rightlivelihood.org/stewart.pdf2011年6月18日閲覧, "While her earlier conclusions showed that there was no such thing as a harmless dose of radiation, these findings implied that all radiation protection committees had been grossly underestimating the number of cancers caused by background radiation and other low-dose situations."
Alexey V. Yablokov, Vassily B. Nesterenko, and Alexey V. Nesterenko (2009). Chernobyl: Consequences of the Catastrophe for People and the Environment (Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences) (paperback ed.). Wiley-Blackwell. p. vii. ISBN978-1573317573. "When it became impossible to hide the obvious increase in radiation-related diseases, attempts were made to explain it away as being a result of nationwide fear. At the same time some concepts of modern radiobiology were suddenly revised. For example, contrary to elementary observations about the nature of the primary interactions of ionizing radiation and the molecular structure of cells, a campaign began to deny nonthreshold radiation effects. On the basis of the effects of small doses of radiation in some nonhuman systems where hormesis was noted, some scientists began to insist that such doses from Chernobyl would actually benefit humans and all other living things."
