AbelsonP. H.KrugerP. G. (1949) Cyclotron-induced radiation cataracts. Science, 110, 655–7.
2.
AuxierJ. A.ChekaJ. S.HaywoodF. F.JonesT. D.ThorngateJ. H. (1966) Free-field radiation-dose distributions from the Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombings. Health Physics, 12, 425–429.
3.
BatemanJ. L.BondV. P.RossiH. H. (1964) Lens opacification in mice exposed to monoenergetic fast neutrons. In Biological Effects of Neutron and Proton Irradiations (International Atomic Energy Agency, Vienna) Vol. II, pp. 321–335.
4.
BrittenM. J. A.HalnanK. E.MeredithW. J. (1966) Radiation cataract—New evidence on radiation dosage to the lens. Brit. J. Radiol, 39, 612–17.
5.
BrownD. V. L. (1960) Radiation cataracts in animals. In The Delayed Effects of Whole-body Radiation: A Symposium, ed. WatsonB. B. (Johns Hopkins Press, Baltimore) pp. 51–8.
6.
CoganD. G. (1950) Lesions of the eye from radiation energy. J. Ass. med. Am. 142, 145–151.
7.
CoganD. G.DonaldsonD. D.GoffJ. L.GravesE. (1953) Experimental radiation cataract III Further experimental studies on X-ray and neutron irradiation of the lens. Arch. Ophthal. 50, 597–602.
8.
CoganD. G.DreislerK. K. (1953) Minimal amount of X-ray exposure causing lens opacities in the human eye. Arch. Ophthal. 50, 30–34.
9.
CoganD. G.GoffJ. L.GravesE. (1952) Experimental radiation cataract II Cataract in the rabbit following single exposure to fast neutrons. Arch. Ophthal. 47, 584–592.
10.
CoganD. G.MartinS. F.KimuraS. J.IkuiH. (1950) Ophthalmological survey of atomic bomb survivors in Japan 1949. Trans. Amer. Ophthal. Soc. 43, 62–87.
11.
DollfusM. A. (1950) Cataracts par radiations issues du cyclotron. Bull. Soc. Ophtal. Fr. 5, 459–466.
12.
EdmondsonP. W.LloydJ. P. F.BatchelorA. L. (1967) Eye findings in goats during the three years after acute whole-body neutron and gamma radiation. Int. J. Radiat. Biol. 13, 147–153.
13.
EvansT. C. (1948) Effects of small daily doses of fast neutrons on mice. Radiology50, 811–834.
14.
EvansT. C. (1949) The fast neutron hazard. Nucleonics4, 2–8.
15.
EvansT. C. (1952) The influence of quantity and quality of radiation on the biologic effect. In Symposium on Radiobiology, ed. NicksonJ. J. (John Wiley & Sons, New York), pp. 393–410.
16.
FillmoreP. G. (1952) The medical examination of Hiroshima patients with radiation cataracts. Science116, 322–3.
HamW. T.Jr. (1960) Fast neutron radiation hazards. In Fast Neutron Physics, ed. MarionJ. B.FowlerJ. L. (Interscience Publishers Ltd., London), Chap. IV—H, pp. 841–927.
19.
HamW. T.Jr.GeeraetsW. J.ClearyS. F.WilliamsR. C.MuellerH. A.RuffinR. S.BerryE. R.GuerryD.III (1967) A study of the comparative effects of ionizing radiation and aging on the mammalian lens of the eye. Health Physics13, 681–700.
20.
HempelmannL. H.LiscoH.HoffmanJ. G. (1952) The acute radiation syndrome: a study of nine cases and a review of the problem. Ann. intern. Med. 36, 279–510.
21.
MagraneW. G. (1964) Ophthalmoscopic findings in experimental dogs. In Annual Progress Report No. 13. The effects of X-radiation on work capacity and longevity of the dog, ed. AndersenA. C., UCD 472–109 (University of California), pp. 45–48.
22.
MasudaY. (1967) Further clinical studies on the atomic bomb cataract in Hiroshima. Jap. J. Ophthal. 11, 6–17.
23.
MerriamG. R.FochtE. F. (1957) A clinical study of radiation cataracts and the relationship to dose. Amer. J. Roentgenol. 77, 759–785.
24.
MillerR. J.FujinoT.NefzgerM. D. (1967) Lens findings in atomic bomb survivors. Arch. Ophthal. 78, 697–704.
25.
MosesC.LinnJ. G.Jr.AllenA. J. (1953) Experimental production of radiation cataracts by fast neutrons. Arch. Ophthal. 50, 609–612.
26.
PickeringJ. E.WilliamsD. B.MelvilleG. S.Jr.McDowellA. A.LeffingwellT. P.ZellmerR. W. (1960) Biological effects of nuclear radiation on the monkey (Macaca mulatta): two-year evaluation. W. T. 1542 (Brooks Air Force Base, Texas)
27.
PirieA.DranceS. M. (1959) Modification of X-ray damage to the lens by partial shielding. Int. J. Radiat. Biol. 1, 293–304.
28.
QvistC. F.Zachau-ChristiansenB. (1959) Radiation cataract following fractionated Radium therapy in childhood. Acta Radiol. 51, 207–216.
29.
SinskeyR. M. (1955) The status of lenticular opacities caused by atomic radiation. Amer. J. Ophthal. 39, 285–293.
30.
UptonA. C.ChristenberryK. W.MelvilleG. S.FurthJ.HurstG. S. (1956) The relative biological effectiveness of neutrons, X-rays, and gamma rays for the production of lens opacities: Observations on mice, rats, guinea-pigs and rabbits. Radiology67, 686–696.
31.
WoodsA. C. (1959) Cyclotron cataracts. Amer. J. Ophthal. 47, Part II, 20–28.
32.
EllingerF. (1957) Medical Radiation Biology (Charles C. Thomas, Springfield)
33.
HasterlikR. J.MarinelliL. D. (1956) Physical dosimetry and clinical observations on four human beings involved in an accidental critical assembly excursion. Proc. Internat. Conference Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy, United Nations, New York, 11, 25–34.
34.
MacLeodJ. (1955) The present status of human male infertility. Amer. J. Obstet. Gynec. 69, 1256–1265.
35.
MacLeodJ.GoldR. Z. (1951) Male factor in fertility and infertility II. Spermatozoön counts in 1000 men of known fertility and in 1000 cases of infertile marriage. J. Urol. 66, 436–449.
36.
MacLeodJ.HotchkissR. S.SittersonB. W. (1964) Recovery of male fertility after sterilisation by nuclear radiationJ. Amer. med. Ass. 187, 637–641.
37.
OakbergE. F. (1968) Mammalian gametogenesis and species comparisons in radiation response of the gonads. Effects of Radiation on Meiotic Systems (International Atomic Energy Agency, Vienna) pp. 3–13.
38.
OakesW. R.LushbaughC. C. (1952) Course of testicular injury following accidental exposure to nuclear radiations. Radiology59, 737–742.
39.
SandemanT. F. (1966) The effects of X-irradiation on male human fertility. Brit. J. Radiol. 39, 901–907.
40.
BromleyJ. F.BondW. H.HolmeG. M. (1955) Radiotherapy in some non-malignant conditions. In British Practice in Radiotherapy, eds. CarlingE. RockWindeyerB. W.SmithersD. W. (Butterworth, London), pp. 474–493.
41.
KaplanI. I. (1959) Genetic effects in children and grandchildren, of women treated for infertility and sterility by Roentgen therapy. Radiology72, 518–521.
42.
LudwigK. S. (1965) Zur Frage der Neubildung von Primordialfollikeln aus dem Keimepithel während der Geschlechtsreife im menschlichen Ovar. Experientia21, 469.
43.
MacGregorT. N. (1962) Sterility. In Combined Text Book of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 3rd edn., ed. BairdDugaldSir (E. & S. Livingstone, Edinburgh), Chap. LI, pp. 848–869.
44.
MazerC.IsraelS. L. (1951) Diagnosis and Treatment of Menstrual Disorders and Sterility, 3rd Edn. (Cassell & Co., London), p. 205.
45.
MossW. T. (1965) Therapeutic Radiology, 2nd Edn. (C. V. Mosby, Saint Louis), p. 370.
46.
NeelJ. V.SchullW. J. (1956) The effect of exposure to the atomic bomb on pregnancy termination in Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Publication 461, National Academy of Sciences—National Research Council, Washington, U.S.A..
47.
StallworthyJ. S. (1963) Fertility, infertility and sterility. In British Obstetrical and Gynaecological Practice, ed. BourneA.ClayeAndrewSir (Heinemann, London), Chap. XVIII, pp. 711–761.
48.
BakerT. G. (1966) The sensitivity of oocytes in post-natal Rhesus monkeys to X-irradiation. J. Reprod. Fert. 12, 183–192.
49.
BakerT. G.BeaumontH. M. (1967) Radiosensitivity of oogonia and oocytes in the foetal and neonatal monkey. Nature214, 981–983.
50.
CasarettG. W. (1956) The effects of ionizing radiation from external sources on gametogenesis and fertility in mammals. UR-441 (University of Rochester Atomic Energy Project Report)
51.
CasarettG. W.EddyH. A. (1968) Fractionation of dose in radiation-induced male sterility. In Dose Rate, in Mammalian Radiation Biology. (U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, Washington, D.C.) 14.1–14.10.
52.
EschenbrennerA. B.MillerE.LorenzE. (1948) Quantitative histological analysis of the effect of chronic whole-body irradiation with gamma rays on the spermatogenic elements and the interstitial tissue of the testes of mice. J. Nat. Cancer Inst. 9, 133–147.
53.
MoleR. H. (1965) Dose response relationships, particularly in mammalian radiobiology. Ann. Rev. nuclear Sci. 15, 207–240.
54.
MoleR. H.PapworthD. G. (1966) The sensitivity of rat oocytes to X-rays. Inter. J. Radiat. Biol. 10, 609–615.
55.
OakbergE. F. (1962) Gamma-ray sensitivity of oocytes of immature mice. Proc. Soc. Exp. Biol. Med. 109, 763–767.
56.
PetersH.LevyE. (1964) Radiation sensitivity of the mouse ovary: Fertility and oocyte survival. Fertility and Sterility15, 407–418.
57.
RussellL. B.StelznerK. F.RussellW. L. (1959) Influence of dose rate on radiation effect on fertility of female mice. Proc. Soc. Exp. Biol. Med. 102, 471–79.