Abstract
During the past decade or so, the study of radiation effects on cell renewal systems has moved more and more from the realm of description to that of analysis. There are several reasons for this development and paramount among these has been the introduction of techniques for study of the life history of organized cell populations, and the radiation survival kinetics of their components . In this paper I wish first to examine some basic parameters of normal haematopoiesis that are pertinent to understanding' radiation effects, and then to consider the radiosensitivity of blood cells as individual entities and as components of organized systems.
Patt, H. M.
[1]
- University of California, San Francisco, CA (United States)
Citation Formats
Patt, H. M.
Rates of Blood Formation and of Blood-Cell Depletion and Recovery after Irradiation.
IAEA: N. p.,
1967.
Web.
Patt, H. M.
Rates of Blood Formation and of Blood-Cell Depletion and Recovery after Irradiation.
IAEA.
Patt, H. M.
1967.
"Rates of Blood Formation and of Blood-Cell Depletion and Recovery after Irradiation."
IAEA.
@misc{etde_22190121,
title = {Rates of Blood Formation and of Blood-Cell Depletion and Recovery after Irradiation}
author = {Patt, H. M.}
abstractNote = {During the past decade or so, the study of radiation effects on cell renewal systems has moved more and more from the realm of description to that of analysis. There are several reasons for this development and paramount among these has been the introduction of techniques for study of the life history of organized cell populations, and the radiation survival kinetics of their components . In this paper I wish first to examine some basic parameters of normal haematopoiesis that are pertinent to understanding' radiation effects, and then to consider the radiosensitivity of blood cells as individual entities and as components of organized systems.}
place = {IAEA}
year = {1967}
month = {Jul}
}
title = {Rates of Blood Formation and of Blood-Cell Depletion and Recovery after Irradiation}
author = {Patt, H. M.}
abstractNote = {During the past decade or so, the study of radiation effects on cell renewal systems has moved more and more from the realm of description to that of analysis. There are several reasons for this development and paramount among these has been the introduction of techniques for study of the life history of organized cell populations, and the radiation survival kinetics of their components . In this paper I wish first to examine some basic parameters of normal haematopoiesis that are pertinent to understanding' radiation effects, and then to consider the radiosensitivity of blood cells as individual entities and as components of organized systems.}
place = {IAEA}
year = {1967}
month = {Jul}
}