Disease incidence among adults over a period 1985-1989 in uranium mines' environment
Description
This retrospective study uses official statistical information for a period of five years. The research comprises the Bulgarian settlements of Yana, Gorny Bogrov, Dolny Bogrov and Bukhovo, as well as the control village of German. The values for disease incidence are found to be as follows: German - 535o/oo, Yana - 266o/oo, Bukhovo - 426o/oo, Gorny Bogrov -571o/oo, Dolny Bogrov - 574o/oo. All those values are lower than the average disease incidence for the country as a whole - 1368o/oo). For all investigated settlements it is not observed any statistically reliable increase in incidence of radiation-related diseases as congenital malformations and blood diseases, as well as any changes in immunological status or hematopoiesis. There is an increase in the incidence of some neoplasms in both Gorny Bogrov and Dolny Bogrov which could be connected with radiation impact. (author)
Availability note (English)
Available from the Bulgarian INIS Centre.Additional details
Additional titles
- Original title (Bulgarian)
- Prouchvane na zabolevaemostta na vyzrastno naselenie za perioda 1985-1989 vyv vryzka s uranodobivnata promishlenost
Publishing Information
- Imprint Pagination
- 6 p.
Conference
- Title
- Anniversary conference on radiation protection of the Bulgarian population. 1963 - 1993.
- Dates
- 2-3 Dec 1993.
- Place
- Sofia (Bulgaria).
INIS
- Country of Publication
- Bulgaria
- Country of Input or Organization
- Bulgaria
- INIS RN
- 26000965
- Subject category
- S63: RADIATION, THERMAL, AND OTHER ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTANT EFFECTS ON LIVING ORGANISMS AND BIOLOGICAL MATERIALS;
- Resource subtype / Literary indicator
- Conference, Numerical Data, Non-conventional Literature
- Descriptors DEI
- ADULTS; BULGARIA; DISEASE INCIDENCE; HEMIC DISEASES; HUMAN POPULATIONS; NEOPLASMS; STATISTICAL DATA; URANIUM MINES
- Descriptors DEC
- DATA; DEVELOPING COUNTRIES; DISEASES; EASTERN EUROPE; EUROPE; INFORMATION; MINES; NUMERICAL DATA; POPULATIONS; UNDERGROUND FACILITIES