Yablokov Chernobyl book

278 Annals of the New York Academy of Scienceswater bodies. Herald Nat. Belar. Acad. Sci. (Biol.) 3:115–120 (in Belarussian).Pinchuk, L. B. & Rodionova, N. K. (1995). Impacton blood-forming system. Section 4.2.5.In: Bar’yakhtar, V. G. (Ed.), Chernobyl Catastrophe:History, Social, Economical, Geochemical, Medicaland Biological Consequences (“Naukova Dumka,”Kiev) (//www.stopatom.slavutich.kiev.ua/1.htm) (inRussian).Pinchuk, V. G. (1995). Oncological effects. Section4.2.7. In: Bar’yakhtar, V. G. (Ed.), Chernobyl Catastrophe:History, Social, Economical, Geochemical, Medicaland Biological Consequences (“Naukova Dumka,”Kiev) (//www.stopatom.slavutich.kiev.ua/1.htm) (inRussian).Pokarzhevsky, A. D., Kryvolutsky, D. A. & Viktorov,A. G. (2006). Soil fauna and radiation accidents.International Scientific and Practical Conference.Twenty Years of Chernobyl Catastrophe: Ecological andSociological Lessons. June 5, 2006, Moscow (Materials,Moscow): pp. 205–213 (//www.ecopolicy.ru/upload/File/conferencebook_2006.pdf) (in Russian).Pomerantseva, M. D., Ramaya, L. K. & Chekhovich, A.V. (1996). Genetic monitoring of house mouse populationfrom radionuclide contaminated areas as aresult of the Chernobyl accident. Cytol. Genet. 30(4):42–48 (in Russian).Pomerantseva, M. D., Shevchenko, V. A., Ramaya, L. K.& Testvov, I. M. (1990). Genetic damages in housemouse living under increasing radiation background.Genet. 26(3): 46–49 (in Russian).Rantavaara, A. (1987). Radioactivity of vegetables andmushrooms in Finland after the Chernobyl accidentin 1986. Report STUK-A59 (Finnish Center for Radiationand Nuclear Safety, Helsinki) (cited by RAD-NET, 2008).Rissanen, K., Ikaheimonen, T. K. & Matishov, D. G.(1999). Radionuclide concentrations in sediment,soil and plant samples from the archipelago of FranzJoseph Land, an area affected by the Chernobyl fallout.In: Fourth International Conference. EnvironmentalRadioactivity in the Arctic, Edinburgh, Scotland,September 20–23, 1999 (Abstracts, Edinburgh): pp.325–326.Robbins, J. A. & Jasinski, A. W. (1995). Chernobyl falloutradionuclides in Lake Sniardwy, Poland. J. Env.Radioact. 26: 157–184.Ryabokon’, N. I. (1999a). Biological effects in natural populationsof small rodents on radioactively contaminatedterritories: Marrow polyploidy cell frequenciesin red voles in various times after Chernobylcatastrophe. Rad. Biol. Radioecol. 39(6): 613–618 (inRussian).Ryabokon’, N. I. (1999b). Genetic monitoring of muriderodents in radioactively contaminated Belarussianterritories. M.D. Thesis (Minsk): 24 pp. (in Russian).Ryabokon’, N. I. & Goncharova, R. I. (2006). Transgenerationalaccumulation of radiation damage in smallmammals chronically exposed to Chernobyl fallout.Rad. Env. Biophys. 45(3): 167–177.Ryabokon’, N. I., Smolich, I. I., Kudryashov, I. P. & Goncharova,R. I. (2005). Long-term development of theradionuclide exposure of murine rodent populationsin Belarus after the Chernobyl accident. Rad. Env.Biophys. 44: 169–181.Ryabov, I. N. (2002). Long-term observation of radioactivecontamination in fish around Chernobyl. In:Imanaka, T. (Ed.), Research Activities on the ChernobylNPS in Belarus, Ukraine and Russia, KURRI-KR-79(Kyoto University, Kyoto): pp. 112–123.Savchenko, V. K. (1995). The Ecology of the Chernobyl Catastrophe:Scientific Outlines of an International Programme ofCollaborative Research: Man & the Biosphere Series. V.16. Taylor and Francis, Parthenon Group Ltd., NewYork: 200 pp.Savtsova, Z. D. (1995). Influence on immune system.Section 4.2.4. In: Bar’yakhtar, V. G. (Ed.), ChernobylCatastrophe: History, Social, Economical, Geochemical, Medicaland Biological Consequences (“Naukova Dumka,”Kiev) (//www.stopatom.slavutich.kiev.ua/1.htm) (inRussian).Savtsova, Z. D., Kovbasyuk, S. L. & Judyna, O. J.(1991). Biological effects in animals in connectionwith Chernobyl accident: Report 9. Morphologicaland functional parameters of some immunocompetentfactors in mice. Radiobiol. 31(5): 679–686 (inRussian).Saxen, R. & Rantavaara, A. (1987). Radioactivity in freshwater fish in Finland after the Chernobyl accidentin 1986: Supplement 6 to Annual Report STUK-A55. Report No. STUK-A61 (Finnish Center forRadiation and Nuclear Safety, Helsinki) (cited byRADNET, 2008).Serkiz, Ya. I. (1995). 4.2.6. Remote consequences, morbidityand longevity. In: Bar’yakhtar, V. G. (Ed.),Chernobyl Catastrophe: History of Events, Social, Economic,Geochemical, Medical and Biological Consequences(“Naukova Dumka,” Kiev) (//www.stopatom.slavutich.kiev.ua/1.htm) (in Russian).Serkiz, Ya. I., Indyk, V. M., Pinchuk, L. B., Rodionova,N. K., Savtsova, Z. D., et al. (2003). Short-term andlong-term effects of radiation on laboratory animalsand their progeny living in the Chernobyl NuclearPower Plant region. Env. Sci. Pollut. Res. Int. 1: 107–116.Sherlock, J., Andrews, D., Dunderdale, J., Lally, A. &Shaw, P. (1988). The in vivo measurement of radiocesiumactivity in lambs. J. Env. Radioact. 7: 215–220(cited by RADNET, 2008).