Biomarkers of radiation in the environment : robust tools for risk assessment / edited by Michael D. Wood, Carmel E. Mothersill, Gohar Tsakanova, Tom Cresswell, and Gayle E. Woloschak.
NATO Advanced Research Workshop "Biomarkers of Radiation in the Environment: Robust Tools for Risk Assessment (BRITE)" (2017 : Yerevan, Armenia).; Wood, Michael D., editor.; Mothersill, C. (Carmel), editor.; Tsakanova, Gohar, editor.; Cresswell, Tom, editor.; Woloschak, Gayle E., editor.
2022
R853.B54 .N38 2022
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Title Biomarkers of radiation in the environment : robust tools for risk assessment / edited by Michael D. Wood, Carmel E. Mothersill, Gohar Tsakanova, Tom Cresswell, and Gayle E. Woloschak.
Meeting Name NATO Advanced Research Workshop "Biomarkers of Radiation in the Environment: Robust Tools for Risk Assessment (BRITE)" (2017 : Yerevan, Armenia).
ISBN 9789402421019 (electronic bk.)
9402421017 (electronic bk.)
9789402421002
9402421009
DOI https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-024-2101-9
Published Dordrecht : Springer, [2022]
Copyright ©2022
Language English
Description 1 online resource.
Other Standard Identifiers 10.1007/978-94-024-2101-9 doi
Call Number R853.B54 .N38 2022
Dewey Decimal Classification 610.28
Summary This proceedings volume results from the NATO Advanced Research Workshop on 'Biomarkers of Radiation in the Environment: Robust Tools for Risk Assessment (BRITE). The BRITE workshop discussed insights from cancer research, epigenetics, non-human and human risk assessment, since many of the state-of-the-art biomarkers being developed for humans deserve consideration for environmental applications and vice versa. Sessions were very wide-ranging covering methods, mechanisms, cross disciplinary application and regulation. The chapters in this book have been grouped into five major themes that were covered by the BRITE workshop: Techniques for biomarker development Low-dose effect mechanisms Biomarkers for risk evaluation Biomarkers in wildlife Biomarker use and responses Each chapter has been written independently and reflects the views of the chapter author(s). Therefore, the readers can form their own balanced view of the different perspectives on biomarkers of radiation in the environment. Given the breadth of topics covered and the state-of-the-art perspectives shared by leading experts in their respective fields, this book should form a valuable resource for anyone with an interest in how biomarkers can be used to improve our understanding of radiation in the environment and its potential impacts.
Note Conference proceedings.
Includes index.
Access Note Access limited to authorized users.
Source of Description Online resource; title from PDF title page (SpringerLink, viewed April 15, 2022).
Added Author Wood, Michael D., editor.
Mothersill, C. (Carmel), editor.
Tsakanova, Gohar, editor.
Cresswell, Tom, editor.
Woloschak, Gayle E., editor.
Series NATO science for peace and security series. Series A, Chemistry and biology. 1874-6527
Available in Other Form Print version: 9789402421002
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TECHNIQUES FOR BIOMARKER DEVELOPMENT
Chapter 1. Reducing Uncertainties In Live Monitoring Of Radiation In Wildlife
Chapter 2. Synchrotron Light Facilities And Applications In Life Sciences
Chapter 3. Elemental Imaging In Biology Using Synchrotron X-Ray Fluorescence Microscopy
LOW-DOSE EFFECT MECHANISMS Chapter 4. Modelling Direct And Indirect Effects Of Radiation: Experimental, Clinical And Environmental Implications
Chapter 5. Immune Networks In The Context Of Low Dose Ionizing Radiation
Chapter 6. Learning From Nato Biomarker Research For Humans
BIOMARKERS FOR RISK EVALUATION
Chapter 7. Exosomes As Radiation Biomarkers
Chapter 8. Monitoring Very Low Dose Radiation Damage In Dna Using "Field-Friendly" Biomarkers
Chapter 9. The Development Of Bio-Assays Based On Non-Targeted Effects Of Radiation; A Potential Worm-Hole Into Ecosystem Level Biomarkers
BIOMARKERS IN WILDLIFE Chapter 10. Birds As Bioindicators Of Radioactive Contamination And Its Effects
Chapter 11. Amphibians In Field Radioecology: A Review And Perspective
Chapter 12. Measuring Adaptive Responses Following Chronic And Low Dose Exposure In Amphibians
Chapter 13. Are There Ecosystem-Relevant Endpoints For Measuring Radiation Impacts?.-Chapter 14. Biomarkers And Ecological Indicators For Environmental Radioactivity In Invertebrates.-BIOMARKER USE AND RESPONSES
Environment, Workers And Public
Chapter 16. Application Of The International System Of Radiation Protection In Fit-For-Purpose Assessment Of Impacts
Chapter 17. Practicalities Of Mainstreaming Biomarker Use A Canadian Perspective
Index.

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