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[en] Following the Chernobyl accident one of the most important studies caused by the necessity of radiation protection and medical care of the population was determination of personal doses to residents of the territories most intensively affected by radioactive contamination. The necessity of determining personal doses demanded that a number of specific problems of measurement and dosimetry nature should be solved. In the given paper two problems are presented: determination of iodine-131 content in the thyroid by the results of radiometry of man in the presence of evenly distributed radionuclides in the body; reconstruction of doses to the thyroid in persons who had not been measured for iodine-131 content in the body or the results of their measurement proved to be unreliable
Source
Konstantinov, Yu.O. (ed.); Research Institute of Radiation Hygiene, St. Petersburg (Russian Federation); 95 p; ISBN 5-88555-064-6; 
; 1993; p. 30-34; Russian-Hungarian seminar on radiation protection; Budapest (Hungary); 11-13 Mar 1991; Country of input: International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA); 2 tabs
; 1993; p. 30-34; Russian-Hungarian seminar on radiation protection; Budapest (Hungary); 11-13 Mar 1991; Country of input: International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA); 2 tabs