logo

TRANSFERENCE AND ACCUMULATIVE PECULIARITY OF ENRICHED URANIUM IN ORGANISM

TRANSFERENCE AND ACCUMULATIVE PECULIARITY OF ENRICHED URANIUM IN ORGANISM

Zhu Shoupeng
Hu Qiyae
Cao Genfa
Nuclear Science and TechniquesVol.4, No.2pp.80-85Published in print 01 May 1993
31500

Studies show that 235UO2F2 was chiefly localized in kidneys, then in skeleton and liver. Its radioactivity in skeleton rose steadily while the concentration in kidneys and liver droped. 235UO2F2 was difficult to pass through the blood- testes barrier. With 1 to 6 h contact period, only 1.4- 1.6% 235UO2F2 was found in the intact skin, but 41-54% in the abrasive skin. The dynamic retention of 235UO2F2 through intact or abrasive skins was also dominantly localized in kidneys, skeleton and liver. Accumulation of insoluble 235U3O8 in gastrointestinal tract was well described by a double- exponential- term expression. Values of retention were estimated for fast component T1=0.34 d, and for relatively long term component T2=4.05 d.

TransferenceAccumulationEnriched uraniumIntact skinAbrasive skinTestes
REFERENCES
1 Zhu Shoupeng. Industrial Hygiene and Occupational Diseases (in Chinese), 1987; 13(6): 371
2 Ma Zhongzhi. Handbook of radioactive nuclides. Beijing: Atomic Energy Press, 1975: 60
3 Zhu Shoupeng, Wang Chongdao, Gao Xinhua. Acta Pharmacologica Sinica, 1982; 3(3): 197
4 Zhu Shoupeng, Su Kunyuan, Chi Shandong. Nuclear Protection (in Chinese), 1979; (2): 24
5 Zhu Shoupeng, Li Zhang. Radiotoxicology. 2nd ed. Beijing: Atomic Energy Press, 1992; 197-201
6 Zhu Shoupeng, Zhao Jingyong, Su Kunyuan. Nuclear Techniques (in Chinese), 1980; 13(4): 47
7 Morrow P E, Gelein R, Beiter H. Health Phys, 1982; 43: 859
8 Yuile C L. In: Hodge H C ed. Uranium, plutonium, transplutonic elements. New York: Springe- Verlag, 1973: 197
9 Durbin P W. Report ERDA- 93, London: ERDA, 1975: 68
10 Stevens W, Bruenger F W, Atherton D R. Radiat Res, 1980; 83: 109