#28 Otra vez con la falacia de que es lo mismo calentarse delante de un fuego que tragarse una pequeña brasa del mismo...

Y además niegas la existencia del BEIV VII y sus conclusiones; luego niegas la ciencia !!!

Health Risks from Exposure to Low Levels of Ionizing Radiation: BEIR VII Phase 2 (2006)

http://www.nap.edu/openbook.php?record_id=11340&page=1


( page 2 )
WHAT IS MEANT BY LOW DOSES OF IONIZING RADIATION

For this report, the committee has defined low dose as doses in the range of near zero up to about 100 mSv (0.1 Sv) of low-LET radiation.


(page 7)

BEIR VII—PHASE 2 STATEMENT OF TASK

The primary objective of the study is to develop the best possible risk estimate for exposure to low-dose, low linear energy transfer (LET) radiation in human subjects.


( page 8 )
the committee predicts that approximately one individual per thousand would develop cancer from an exposure to 0.01 Sv


(page 11)

Units Used to Express Radiation Dose

Although the BEIR VII report is about low-LET radiation, the committee has had to consider information derived from complex exposures—especially from atomic bomb radiation—that include a high-LET contribution in addition to low-LET radiation. A weighted dose, with a weight factor that differs from the quality factor and the radiation weighting factor, is employed in these computations. The unit sievert is likewise used with this quantity.


( page 15 )
CONCLUSION

The committee concludes that current scientific evidence is consistent with the hypothesis that there is a linear, no-threshold dose-response relationship between exposure to ionizing radiation and the development of cancer in humans.


(page 15)
TABLE ES-1 The Committee’s Preferred Estimates of the Lifetime Attributable Risk of Incidence and Mortality for All Solid Cancers and for Leukemia

Excess cases (including nonfatal cases) from exposure to 0.1 Gy

All Solid Cancers :
male
800 (400, 1600)
female
1300 (690, 2500)

Leukemia :
male
100 (30, 300)
female
70 (20, 250)

Excess deaths from exposure to 0.1 Gy

All Solid Cancers :
male
410 (200, 830)
female
610 (300, 1200)

Leukemia :
male
70 (20, 220)
female
50 (10, 190)

NOTE: Number of cases or deaths per 100,000 exposed persons. 95% subjective confidence intervals.