The increase of thyroid cancer incidence rate among children living in the Chernobyl
contaminated territories of Belarus, Russia and Ukraine has widely been accepted. Our …

This study presents an analysis of the thyroid cancer incidence in the population of the most
contaminated territories of Bryansk, Kaluga, Oryol and Tula oblasts affected by the …

Abstract Davis, S., Stepanenko, V., Rivkind, N., Kopecky, KJ, Voillequé, P., Shakhtarin, V.,
Parshkov, E., Kulikov, S., Lushnikov, E., Abrosimov, A., Troshin, V., Romanova, G …

In this study, thyroid cancer incidence (follow-up period: 1991–2001) has been analyzed,
including persons who were exposed as children at an age between 0 and 17 years and …

Abstract Jacob, P., Bogdanova, TI, Buglova, E., Chepurniy, M., Demidchik, Y., Gavrilin, Y.,
Kenigsberg, J., Meckbach, R., Schotola, C., Shinkarev, S., Tronko, MD, Ulanovsky, A …

Our objective is to assess the regional and temporal dependences of the baseline cases
contributing to thyroid cancer incidence among those exposed in childhood or during …

The thyroid cancer incidence in the Ukraine among those born in the period 1968–1986 was
analyzed with the aim to identify the enhancement due to the Chernobyl accident. Since any …

A dependence of risk of cancer on age at exposure has been derived. For children of 0-4
years at exposure the risk of induction of radiogenic thyroid cancer is 14 times higher than in …

For the first time, a comparative analysis of thyroid cancer incidence in Ukraine after the
Chernobyl accident was done in a cohort that is almost as large as the general population …

Thyroid cancer incidence in the Bryansk region, the most contaminated area of Russia after
the Chernobyl accident, is analyzed for the residents aged 15–69 y at the time of the …