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AbstractAbstract
[en] The problems involved in chemical mutation work are both complex and varied. With ionizing radiation it is known that genetic effects are produced in all organisms, in all cells, and the assessment of genetic risk is thus one of ascertaining how much damage is being induced: It is a quantitative problem. By contrast, chemical mutagens may be highly mutagenic in one organism, or one cell type, but totally ineffective in another. In cases where mutagenic effects are produced, all those classes of mutation recovered following radiation may occur, or only a few. Where no mutagenic effects can be detected, this may be due to any one of a variety of different causes
Primary Subject
Source
Nygaard, O.F. (ed.); p. 984-992; 1975; Academic Press, Inc; New York; 5. international radiation research congress meeting; Seattle, Washington, USA; 14 Jul 1974
Record Type
Book
Literature Type
Conference
Country of publication
Reference NumberReference Number
INIS VolumeINIS Volume
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