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dc.contributor.authorLebherz, Thomas Bes_ES
dc.contributor.authorElliger, Friedriches_ES
dc.date.accessioned2015
dc.date.available2015
dc.date.issueds.d.es_ES
dc.date.issued1963es_ES
dc.identifier.urihttps://iris.paho.org/handle/10665.2/15203
dc.description.abstractThree factors must be ever present in the physician's mind when he is considering diagnostic roentgen procedures or radioisotope studies: maternal somatic, fetal somatic, and fetal genetic effects. Positive steps can be taken such that the total radiation exposure of the human race can be lessened. Muller (26), who first noted mutant effects, so aptly sums up the problem: "We must remember that the thread of germ-plasm which now exists must suffice to furnish seeds of the human race even for the remote future. We are the present custodians of this all-important material, and it is up to us to guard it carefully and not contaminate it for the sake of an ephemeral benefit to our own generation."(AU)en_US
dc.relation.ispartofseriesBoletín de la Oficina Sanitaria Panamericana (OSP);54(2),feb. 1963es_ES
dc.subjectDeformaciones Genéticas por Radiaciónes_ES
dc.subjectExposición Ambientales_ES
dc.subjectRadiação Ionizantept_BR
dc.titleLas radiaciones en el embarazoes_ES
dc.title.alternativeRadiation and pregnancyen_US
dc.typeJournal articlesen_US
dc.rights.holderPan American Health Organizationen_US


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