ArakawaE. T.: Radiation dosimetry in Hiroshima and Nagasaki atomic-bomb survivors. N. Eng. J. Med.263 (1960), 488.
2.
CrowJ. F.: A comparison of fetal and infant death ratio in the progeny of radiologists and pathologists. Amer. J. Roentgenol.73 (1955), 467.
3.
de BellefeuilleP.: Genetic hazards of radiation in man. Parts I—II. Acta radiol.56 (1961), 65, 145.
4.
HaradaT.IshidaM.: Neoplasms among A-bomb survivors in Hiroshima. J. Nat. Cancer Inst.25 (1960), 1253.
5.
HayashiI.: Pathological research on influences of atomic bomb exposure upon fetal development. In: Research in the effects and influences of the nuclear bomb test explosions. 2. Part VIII. Medical sciences. Japan Soc. Promotion Sci. Ueno, Tokyo 1956.
HollingsworthJ. W.: Delayed radiation effects in survivors of the atomic bombings: a summary of the findings of The Atomic Bomb Casualty Commission 1947–1959. N. Eng. J. Med.263 (1960), 481.
8.
MachtS. H.LawrenceP. S.: National survey of congenital malformations resulting from exposure to roentgen radiation. Amer. J. Roentgenol.73 (1955), 442.
9.
McIntoshR.MerrittK. K.RichardsM. R.SamuelsM. H.BellowsM. T.: The indicence of congenital malformations: a study of 5 694 pregnancies. Pediatrics (U.S.A).14 (1954), 505.
10.
NeelJ. V.SchullW. J.: The effect of exposure to atomic bombs on pregnancy termination in Hiroshima and Nagasaki (preliminary report). Science118 (1953), 537.
11.
NeelJ. V.SchullW. J., (1956) See: The effect of exposure to the atomic bombs on pregnancy termination in Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Nat. Res. Counc. Publ. No. 461, Washington 1956.
12.
RoyS. N.: Some aspects of multivariate analysis.Wiley and Sons, New York1958.
13.
SchullW. J.: Empirical risks in consanguineous marriages: sex ratio, malformation, and viability. Amer. J. hum. Genet.10 (1958), 294.
14.
SchullW. J.Radiation and human genetics. In: Radiation Biology and Cancer, p. 423. University of Texas Press, Austin, Texas 1959.
15.
SchullW. J.NeelJ. V.: Radiation and the sex ratio in man. Science128 (1958), 343.
16.
SchullW. J., et coll.: Atomic bomb exposure and the pregnancies of biologically related parents. Amer. J. publ. Health49 (1959), 1621.
17.
SevittS.: The bombs. Lancet269 (1955), 199.
18.
SternC.: Human genetics. Second edition.Freeman, San Francisco1960.