During the 1950s, many Navajos in the U.S. became uranium miners.
A statistically significant subset of these early miners later developed small cell carcinoma after exposure to uranium
The present average allowable exposure to the public of 0.02 WL of radon exposure ] could result in 200-300 extra cases of lung cancer per 10,000 people per lifetime. In light of current knowledge, this might be considered tantamount to allowing an industrially induced and publicly sanctioned epidemic of cancer
During the 1950s, many Navajos in the U.S. became uranium miners.
A statistically significant subset of these early miners later developed small cell carcinoma after exposure to uranium
The present average allowable exposure to the public of 0.02 WL of radon exposure ] could result in 200-300 extra cases of lung cancer per 10,000 people per lifetime. In light of current knowledge, this might be considered tantamount to allowing an industrially induced and publicly sanctioned epidemic of cancer
imageanative999 1 year ago