Abstract
Every single person is exposed to natural (7 rads) or artificail (7.25 rads) irradiation throughout life. To which must be added, for many, irradiation from radiological examinations, which may cause malformations, genetic defects or cancer. The management of irradiated pregnant women depends on the dose received and on the age of pregnancy and requires, when the patient is seen, close co-operation between genetician, radiologist and gynaecologist. A radiological examination may be irreplaceable for diagnostic purposes, but the benefits to be expected from it should not lead to problems, particularly human problems, that are extremely difficult to solve. Non-urgent X-ray examinations should be performed outside pregnancy.
Citation Formats
Chouraqui, A, Creuzillet, C, and Barrat, J.
Irradiation and pregnancy.
France: N. p.,
1985.
Web.
Chouraqui, A, Creuzillet, C, & Barrat, J.
Irradiation and pregnancy.
France.
Chouraqui, A, Creuzillet, C, and Barrat, J.
1985.
"Irradiation and pregnancy."
France.
@misc{etde_5406053,
title = {Irradiation and pregnancy}
author = {Chouraqui, A, Creuzillet, C, and Barrat, J}
abstractNote = {Every single person is exposed to natural (7 rads) or artificail (7.25 rads) irradiation throughout life. To which must be added, for many, irradiation from radiological examinations, which may cause malformations, genetic defects or cancer. The management of irradiated pregnant women depends on the dose received and on the age of pregnancy and requires, when the patient is seen, close co-operation between genetician, radiologist and gynaecologist. A radiological examination may be irreplaceable for diagnostic purposes, but the benefits to be expected from it should not lead to problems, particularly human problems, that are extremely difficult to solve. Non-urgent X-ray examinations should be performed outside pregnancy.}
journal = []
volume = {35:23}
journal type = {AC}
place = {France}
year = {1985}
month = {Apr}
}
title = {Irradiation and pregnancy}
author = {Chouraqui, A, Creuzillet, C, and Barrat, J}
abstractNote = {Every single person is exposed to natural (7 rads) or artificail (7.25 rads) irradiation throughout life. To which must be added, for many, irradiation from radiological examinations, which may cause malformations, genetic defects or cancer. The management of irradiated pregnant women depends on the dose received and on the age of pregnancy and requires, when the patient is seen, close co-operation between genetician, radiologist and gynaecologist. A radiological examination may be irreplaceable for diagnostic purposes, but the benefits to be expected from it should not lead to problems, particularly human problems, that are extremely difficult to solve. Non-urgent X-ray examinations should be performed outside pregnancy.}
journal = []
volume = {35:23}
journal type = {AC}
place = {France}
year = {1985}
month = {Apr}
}