PDF copy of 2009 book

Yablokov: Public Health Consequences of Chernobyl 41UNSCEAR (2000). United Nations Scientific Committeeon the Effects of Atomic Radiation. Sources and Effectsof Ionizing Radiation. Annex G (United Nations, NewYork).Vinnykov, V. A., Maznik, N. A. & Myzyna, V. S. (2002).International Conference. Genetic Consequences of ExtraordinaryRadioactive Situations (Peoples’ FriendshipUniversity, Moscow): pp. 25–26 (in Russian).Vorob’ev, A. I. & Shklovsky-Kodry, I. E. (1996). TenthChernobyl anniversary. What to do? Hematol. Transfusiol.41(6): 9–10 (in Russian).Yablokov, A. V. (1976). Variability of Mammals (Amerind,New Delhi): XI + 350 pp.Yablokov, A. V. (1987). Population Biology: Progress and Problemsof Studies of Natural Populations. Advanced ScientificTechnologies, USSR, Biology (Mir, Moscow):304 pp.Yablokov, A. V. (1998). Some problems of ecology andradiation safety. Med. Radiol. Radiat. Safety 43(1): 24–29 (in Russian).Yablokov, A. V. (2002). Myth on Safety of the Low Doses ofRadiation (Center for Russian Environmental Policy,Moscow): 180 pp. (in Russian).Yablokov, A. V. & Laryna, N. I. (1985). Introduction intoPopulation Phenetics: A New Approach to Natural PopulationStudies (“Vysshaya Shkola,” Moscow): 160 pp. (inRussian).Zubovich, V. K., Petrov, G. A., Beresten, S. A.,Kil’chevskaya, E. V. & Zemskov, V. N. (1998). Humanmilk and babies’ health in the radioactive contaminatedareas of Belarus. Public Health 5: 28–30 (inRussian).Zubovsky, G. & Smirnova, N. (2000). Chernobyl catastropheandyourhealth.RussianChernobyl4,6,11(//www.portalus.ru/modules/ecology/print.php?subaction=snowfull&id) (in Russian).