The radioactive nuclide 137 Cs that was released during the Chernobyl accident in 1986 is
still present in the environment of wide parts of Middle Europe. It causes internal radiation …

To study seasonal variations in 137Cs, whole-body content measurements of adults from
Swedish hunter families have been performed in autumn 1997 and spring 1998 …

The deposition of 137Cs from Chernobyl was very unevenly distributed. This resulted in big
variations in foodstuffs especially those of wild origin. For estimation of internal doses …

Ingestion intakes of 137 Cs of the Czech population were calculated in two different ways-
either from the measured activity of 137 Cs in components of food in combination with …

The time course of 137Cs activity in general population of the Czech Republic has been
systematically followed since the Chernobyl accident in 1986. Either whole body counting or …

Within the framework of the International Chernobyl Project, radionuclides were studied in
food and total diet samples collected in selected communities in the areas of the USSR …

The atmospheric nuclear weapons tests of the 1950s,60s and70s caused global radioactive
fallout. After the reactor accident at Chernobyl, radioactive fallout was carried by air streams …

[en] The variation with time of the activity concentration in various food items in Austria after
the Chernobyl accident is given. In particular, first and second year activity concentrations of …

In order to estimate the contribution of 90Sr to the exposure of the Austrian population, the
ratio of 90Sr to 137Cs in 126 food samples and nine drinking water samples was …

The most important radionuclides carried by the radioactive plume over Romania were I
{sup 131}, Cs {sup 134}, Cs {sup 137} and Sr {sup 90}. As in many other countries, in the first …