712487
of the
OPERATING UNDER CONTRACT with the United States Atomic Energy Commission
......
i EMBERS of the staff of theOR1NS Spe- port. The fifty-ninth course, which extended cial Training Division are old hands at three weeks into the next fiscal year, brings concluding a one-month basic course in the total number of basic alumni to 1914, in- betechniques of using radioisotopes on a Fri- cluding 223 scientists from 45 foreign coun- ?3y, and greeting a fresh batch of 32 partici- tries. ?ants in the subsequent course in the series on the following Monday. SPECIAL AND ADVANCED COURSES This fie-xibility was well demonstrated dur- Summer institutes dominated the firstmonth ing the past year, when the division had only of the division’s year. The first week of July four ‘‘free” periods in which to muster its ener- 1956 saw the close of a one-month summer gies and curricula for future classes. Other- institute for secondary-school science teach- wise, courses- either basic or special- were ers, and a similar one-month institute for col- conducted continously, and, on one occasion, lege and university teachers was opened the the division even managed to effectively juggle next week. Sponsored by the National Science two at one time. Foundation in cooperation with the Atomic En- ergy Commission, these summer institutes had BASIC COURSES a tota 1 combined enrollment of 96 teachers A total of 253 scientists passed through the from schools in 40 states and Puerto Rico. division’s portals as participants in the fifty- And, as the fiscal year drew to a close, the second through the fifty-ninth basic courses finishing touches were being put on plans for that were presented last year; and the 78 foreign still another such institute, again with 48 par- participants amid the busy goings-on some- ticipants and this one for secondary-school times seemed to give the training building all science teachers, scheduled to be held July29- the ;mopolitan flavor of an international air- August 23, 1957.
Through these portals passed 235 participants in . . . and among their number were 78 scientists basic courses . . . from foreign countries.
29
OOErHQ ‘i- The fourteenth and fifteenth c ours e s in veterinary radiological health were conducted ‘n the fall for a total of 56 armed forces offi- ers, bringing to 302 the number of individuals izstructed in the evaluation and ramifications of problems of radiation phenomena. Each of these courses was of two weelis’ duration. In line with its policy of presenting special and advanced courses periodically as the need and demand arise, the division last spring con- ducted a two-week course in radiation chemis- try, the first of its kind to be held at ORINS. Seventy-eight scientists came from 21 states, the District of Columbia, Canada, and India to attend the course, which covered the principal phases of radiation chemistry and physics. Stressed were the physical and chemical effects 5. C Lind, right, wos presented with o speciol of high-energy radiztion on gases, liquids, and I1 citotion of respect” by the members 3f the ad. solids; experimental evidence for intermedi- vanced course in rodiation chemistry. k‘illiom G. ates; effects of high-energy radiation on organic Pollard, executive director of ORINS, is pictured molecules and polymers; and materials of bio- making the presentation on behalf of the course logical and industrial interest. Speakers were participonts selected who had had extensive experience in the field, or who had made substantial contri- laid the groundwork for the modern19 develop- butions to it; they included scientists from ment of radiation chemistry Canada and England, as well as a number from . . . . diverse organizations in this country. Mem- bers of the course presented one of thespeak- OTHER ACTIVITIES ers, Samuel C. Lind, with a special “citation The Special TrainingDivision has, since its if respect” as one of the founding fathers of inception, given as much aid and assistyce as radiation chemistry; Dr. Lind, a Union Carbide possible to other organizations and individuals Nuclear Company consultant at Oak Rid,me Na- planning to establish their own radioisotope- tional Laboratory, was cited by the class for training facilities. Last year was no esception, “foresight, initiative, and enthusiasm (which) and an outstanding example of th i s was the The summer institutes included demonstration lec- . . . as well as laboratory procedures and experi- tures . . . ments. .. , ..-,.--- .. .. , . ._ .. , .._. .’.,.’. - .- .. ..__*. ._,.__ . .. . - . ....<. , . . , . . . -......
30 .,fs:ac's contribution to the University Of :.,,r; Tico's new Spanish Language Nuclear .. :i~.--g Center. Aided by a grant from the -:rnic Energy Commission, the new center il serve the Latin-American area. Division ::..irman Ralph T. Overman and Lawrence K. :~s,senior scientist with the division, made its to Puerto Rico to assist the staff of the -?ining center in outlining and preparing a labs for radioisotope-techniques courses; -s. Cverman and Akers also conducted a two- .-.k seminar for the center's staff members. '2 lisison between ORINS and the center's . Jpcsed isotope courses is further strength-
,_ :d by the fact th3t the lecturing staff will .&.luae several former Puerto Rican partici- -:ts in Special Training Division courses. -. . Ralph T. Overmon, chairman of the Special Training :'.'ISION RESEARCH Division, explains the use of equipment in the counting room to participants in the August 1956 Experiments to determine the manganese summer institute for college and university teachers. ~.ccn:ration of sea water were continued at .;c: Special Training Division. Chelating and be helpful in the analyses of low-grade thorium . :vent-estraction methods were unsuccessful, minerals. The method was also used tocalcu- -:,iicating that the manganese is not present in late the thorium-232 to uranium-238 ratio in Ac form. Its increasing concentration with the minerals studied. -2th is an indication of its presence in dimer This paper was presented at the 1957 annual :' golvner particulate form. Samples at two meeting of the hnerican Geophysical Union .x s of theNorth Pacific Ocean showed an and will be published in the August issue of ::?ease in concentration from 0.66 in the sur- The Transactions of XGU. .:e xater to 1.27 micro,Prams per liter in a ..: rnple taken from a depth of 2400 meters, and GEOCHRONOLOGY OF DEEP SEA SEDIMENTS :haige from 0.45 to 1.8 micrograms per liter E. Rona, P. L. Parker and L. K. Akers .: 2400 metersfor another location. Research ::s carried out by Elizabeth Rona in collabo- The method of dating is based on the lack .:::ion with L. K. hers of ORINS and D. W. of equilibrium of thorium-230 (ionium) to its :md, -4 and M College of Texas. parent uranium. Unlike the lead-uranium meth- ;? preliminary report was presented at the od of dating, which measures the ratio of the 9 36 annual meeting of the American Geophysi- find product to that of the long-lived parent, .xi Union. this method depends on the decay of ionium to its equilibrium with its parent. The method of , ZT ERMlN ATlON .OF. THO.RIUM-23 TO THORIUM-232 4 URANIUM MINERALS analysis of thorium-230 and of thorium-232 was identical to that used in the previous paper. 1. Ron3 Such a quantitative dating method is applicable to deep-sea sediments in the time span from In. a research project recently completed, half a million years ago to the present, and ::e thorium content of a series of pitchblends will clarify many important geological and geo- ..:s determined for which no thorium concen- physical problems. .-.Ition was known, The method consists inthe i.: termination of thorium-232 by activation A core from the Gulf of Mexico was ana- .-zipis and that of thorium-230 by alpha-par- lyzed to test the method. The method was ivund tcle counting. In the world-wide survey for to be satisfactory, but the cores from the Gulf :.L:Jriurn, the sensitive metbod used here will of Mexico are not suitable for age determina-
31 I 'i tion, due to their fast and irregular sedimenta- struction of an integrating gamma-ray-neutron tions. Age determination on red clay cores dosimeter. During the 1956-57 fiscal year, work on fr( the North Pacific and Atlantic will be ca ,ed out as they show a more homogenous this project has been concentrated on the elec- and slow precipitation. tronic phase-in which circuits have been built to handle the information fed in by the neutron CONSTRUCTION OF GAMMA-RAY-NEUTRON and gamma-ray detectors- and on the detectors INTEGRATING DOSIMETER themselves. L. K. Akers In March 1956, the division undertook a project for the US Air Force involving the con- .-
..
......
32 APPENDIX 111 Medical Division
CONSULTANTS TO THE MEDICAL DIVISION ILLINOIS ALABAMA Cook bunty Hospitol Medical College of Alobomo Irvin F. Hummon Champ Lyons KANSAS William H. Riser University of Kansas ARKANSAS Frank E. Hoecker University of Arkonsos Medico1 Center University of Konsos School of Medicine Howard J. Barnhard Galen M. Tice CALIFORNIA KENTUCKY Cdars of Lebonon Hospitol University of Louisville School of Medicine Stanley H. Clark Harold F. Berg City of Hope Medical Center William 1M. Christopherson Melville L. Jacobs Ji-toong Ling Eden Hospital LOUISIANA Ralph AM. hiseley Ochsner Clinic Los Angeles Veterans Administrotion Center Wiliiam R. Arrowsmith Franz K. Bauer Paul J. Murison University of Colifomio at Los Angcles -. Tulone University Benedict Cassen John U. Hidalgo UCLA Medical Gnter Robert T. Nieset Raymond L. Libby MARY LAND University of Southern California School of Medicine Notional Institutes of Heolth Henry L. Jaffe George 2. Williams JLORADO MASSACHUSETTS University of blorodo Jerry K. Aikawa Honord University Medical School DlSTRlCT OF COLUMBIA A. Stone Freedberg Mor sochusetts Cenerol Hospital AEC, Washington.- - D.-- C C. Aebersold Paul M. St. Aubin Paul MlCHlGAh FLORIDA University of Michigon School of Medicine Florida Stab 6-d of Hcalth Lorenzo L. Parks Jere Bauer Holifox District Hospitol Halvor N. Christensen Herbert D. Kerman Adam A Christman Private Physicions M.. J. Coon . Louis M.. Orr WoyneGunty Ceneml Hospitol Samuel W. Root Lyndon E. Lee . ... Woyne University 61lege of Medicine Ukvrrsiiy of Florida James E. Lofstrom George T. Harrell MISSISSIPPI Francis C. Ray University of Mississippi Medical Cenwr GEORGIA Arthur C. Guyton Robert D. Sloan Emory University School of Medicine MISSOURI Harry D. Bruner Priv~hPhysicion Bryan Redd Wendell G. Scott Stephen Weens H, University of Missouri School of hWicino University of Georgia School of Medicine Walter J. brudette Stephen W. Brown NE B RASKA Mica1Co11ego of Georgia Geighton University of Medicine Claude-Starr Wright School James F. Kelly, Jr.
61
DOEiHQ _-
i (University of Nebrolko University of Tonnossee bllegc of Medicine 1- Howard B. Hunt David S. Carroll hlerle hl. hlusscllnvl Alfred P. kaus Arthur Tuma :I Carl E. Nurnbergcr i NEW YORK Jesse D. Pcrkinson, Jr. AEC, New York Operotions Office John L. Wvod S. Allan Lough Robert A. Woodbury Ftoncis Delofield %spital Vondcrbilt University ! 7.I Carl B. BraestruP Herbert Francis ! Hospital for Joint Diseoses Granville Hudson i L i >Elton Friedman C. C. McClurc I. .< . ~~r York Universiv - Bellewe Cnter Votemns Administrotion Hospitol ... Sidney Rubenfeld George R. Meneely Private P hysicion TEXAS Norman Simon M. D. Anderson Hospital State Universit). of New York Gilbert H. Fletcher Paul A. Riemenschneidcr Robert J. Shnlek Syrocvse Memorial Hospital Boylor University Alfred S. Berne Vincent Collins G. Ferlazzo Harold Ti vey NORTH CAROLINA Brook. Army Medical Cantar Bormon Croy School of Medicine J. A. Isherwood
Cardlo Artorn University of Texos Modicol Bfonch , Isadore Bfeschan Ludwik Anigsstein Duke University School of Medicine Robert N. Cooley William C. .4nlyan Wendell D. Gingrich Wilburt C. Davison William C. Levin William P. Deiss Wiktor W. Xowinski Philip Handler -. Martin Schneider Jerome S. Harris Vernie A. Stembridge Harold W. Lewis Howvd G. Swmn Robert J. Reeves YlRCINIA C. R. Stevens Medico1 College of Virginia Malcolm P. Tyor Frederick B. 3landeville : University of North Corolino Universiv of Virginio John H. Feryson George Cooper Charles D. Van Cleave Kenneth R. Crispell NORTH DAKOTA George R. Minor University of North Dokato School of Medicine WISCONSIN William E. Cornatzer 1Jnivrrsity of Wisconsin OREGON Edgar S. Gordon University of Ormgon Medical School PUERTO RlCO
Carl Hopkins Univcmity of Puerto Rice , P ENNSYLYANIA Conrad0 Asenjo Temple University School of Medicine 9 R. C. Baldridge THYROID UPTAKE CALIBRATION SEMINAR SERIES:.. SOUTH CAROLINA EXPERIMENTALSEMINAR 7:- ' j -:..L Medical bllege of the State of South Corolino September 24-20, 1956 I .. '. ,' .- ." -. John C. Hawk .' .i David Becker Kew York Hospid i.. Sew York City - TENNESSEE Benedict Casscn University of California . - Carson Nerman 611egc West LOS hgeies, Californfad3 ./! I Carl T. Bahner .. Theodore Fields VA Hospital 'Oak Ridge Hospital Chicago, Illinois A Robert P. Ball . \ A. Stonc Freedberg Harvard University .. Robert R. Bigelow Boston, Yass3chuset~ .', Dana W. Same Edgar S. Gordon University of Wisconsin .,.:. W. W. Pugh. Jr. .%dison. Wisconsin .. C. J. Speas Otto Hanson Santa Fe Railway HOsPid: 5 Paul E. Spray Topeka, Kansas
\ .. 62
..'1 . .. i- john U. Qiddgo Tulane University * Carl H. Clark Alabama Polytechnic Institute New Orleans, Louisiana Auburn, Alabama c. Id Hine Boston VA Hospital D. B. Darling ORINS Medical Division Boston, Massachusetts Oak Ridge, Tennessee Frank E. Hoecker University of Kansas T. P. DePalo Milford Medical Clinic f/,,rence, ~ansas Milford, Massachusetts Jesse E. Hoffman Veterans Administration W. F. Dowling St. Elizabeth’s Hospital Nashville, Tennessee Boston, Massachusetts H, D. Kerman Halifax District Hospital E. Frank Dunton John Sealy Hospital Daytona Beach, Florida Galveston, Texas s. Allan Lough City of New York Hospitals Josef Enzinger Bird S. Coler Hospital New York City George R. Menee D. V. Foley Mercy Hospital Institute of Nashville, Tennessee Radiation Therapy Lindon Seed Prudential Plaza Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois D. C. Gastineau Indiana University AMedical Cen- Bob Schdz hlemorial Hospital ter New York City Indianapolis, Indiana Robert E. Zipf Miami Valley Hospitd W. A. Griesbach Cincinnati General Hospital Davton... Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio SEMINAR A W. L. Hawley VA Hospital Januory 14-15, 19!7 y*-::.’. - Birmingham, Alabama G. W. Buckaloo VA Hospital I. F. Hurnmon Cook County Hospital Kansas City, Missouri Chicago, Illinois W. H. Cargill VA Hospital Melville L. Jacobs City of Hope National Medical. Atlanta, Georgia Center S. F. Crabtree Maxwell Air Force Base -Duarte, California Alabama Iwao Kanno Tohuku University John Foster DePaul Hospital Sendai. Japan Norfolk, Virginia J. C. Katterjohn Walter Reed Army Hospital W. J. Henderson West Side VA Hospital Washington, D. C. Chicago, Illinois C. T. Knorpp VA Hospital Jus Xuppe Massachusetts General Hospital Ann Arbor, Michigan Boston, Massachusetts R. S. Landauer Cook County Hospital P. C. Johnson ‘VXHospital Chicago, Illinois Oklahoma City, Oklahoma s. H. Macht Washington County Hospital Norman D. Lee J VA Medical Teaching Group Hagerstown, *Maryland Hospital Daphne Greek Anticancer Institute Memphis, Tennessee Papadopoulou Athens, Greece B. H. McCraw VA Hospital R. S. Richards JMassachusetts General Hospital Durham, North Carolina Boston, Massachusetts w. B. Miller Central Isotope Laboratory Joseph Rivera Queen8 General Hospital Emory University, Georgia Jamaica, New York S. Faul Perry Watts Hospital E. L. Saenger General Hospital Durham, North Carolina Cincinnati, Ohio R. E. Peterson State University of Iowa Vryslis Samara Maieytirion Alexander Hospital -.Iowa City, Iowa Athens, Greece Louis Raider Providence Hospital k F. Spear, Jr. VA Hospital Mobile, Alabama Birmingham, Alabama w. H. Sprunt, m Medlcal School S. G. F. Ullberg Royal Veterinary College University of Nokth Carolina Stockholm, Sweden Chapel Hill, North Carolina L B. Vyas Abboti and Janney Children’s w. c. A Sternbergh Charlotte Memorial Hospital Hospital Charlotte, North Carolina Minneapolis, Minnesota sol Taplits Jewish Hospital SEMINAR 1 -, March 18-19, 19V / ;,J - . Hubert E. Batten Cape Fear Valley Hospital . *en Hung Chao Mercy Hospital Institute of Fayetteville, North Carolina Radiation Therapy J. H. Bowen 1/ Blount Memorial Hospital Chicago, Illinois Marpille, Tennessee
83 '3 /' .. J f Edward K. Carter Holston Valley Community Hos- Charles V. Miller Erlmnger Hospihl -4 pit51 Chattanoop, Tennessee - i2 -a (- Kingsport, Tennessee Jack M. Morgan Eugene Talmadge Memorial 1$ .ty Waldo D. DeVore Nuclear Consultants, Inc. Hospital . $&6 .3 St. Louis, Missouri Augusta, Georgia <'e University of Tennessee . James B. ElyJ Maurice Nataro VA Hospital :3 Knoxville, Tennessee Louisville, Kentucky :m Hans H. Faust / Baptist Hospital Paul R. Soble Mercy Hospital Jhoxville. Tennessee Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania William Harrison, Holston Valley Community Hos- Leo Oliner US Naval Hospital Jr . pia . Chelsea, Massachusetts Kingsport, Tennessee David H. Patten University of ,mryland Hospi Colorado Springs Medical Center J. W. Lewis Baltimore, Maryland .: 5; Colorado Springs, Colorado G. T. Proctor.J Blount Memorial Hospital ?.< T. G. Mitchell US Naval Hospital Maryville, Tennessee Bethesda, Maryland Harvey T. Pullen Coatesville Hospital J. Eric Roberts Bmato Joel Laboratories Coatesville, Pennsylvania ., ...: Mddlesex Hospital Cliff Ratliff, Jr. St. Ages Hospital .I'.;: London, England Baltimore, Maryland .i'A G. W.-Schlaseman Watts Hospital Paul J. Rosenbaum Yale University School of Me&-'$ ..4 , ...I. Durham, North Carolina cine ..h <.T Orson P. Smith Kentucky Baptist Hospital New Haven, Connecticut . c,L- Louisville, Kentucky Aaron P. Sanders Duke university Hospital ._.r. Harold Swanberg Mississippi Valley Medical /Durham, Sorth Carolina Journal E. E. Schwartz Oak Ridge National Laboratory . Qunicy, Illinois Oak Ridge, Tennessee J. A, Vezina Laval University John F. Sherrill,, Watts Hospital Quebec, Canada Jr . Durham, North Carolina Cuno Winlder Univers itats -Klinic k Ernest H. Wood University of Xorth Carolina Bonn, Germany Chapel Hill, Noh Carolina J. B. Workman University of Maryland Hospital '-WNAR 2 7 I,' Baltimore, Maryland .. ril 15.16, 1957 - Ralph Worsnop Jefferson Medical College Charles k Bream University of North Carolina Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Chapel Hill, North Carolina J. J. Cancelmo, Jr. Coatesville Hospital SEMINAR 3 -7- , Coatesville, Pennsylvania May 13, 1957 --. 7 ; $* W. S. Dingledine University of Michigan Hospital Wendell H. Bradley Nuclear Measurements Corp. - i: Ann Arbor, Michigan Indianapolis, Indiana .-.-,. E. M. Edington Private Practice R. R. Buntaine Nuclear Corporation of .4meSica : Knoxville, Tennessee Sf Louis, Missouri Junichi Fujita Second National Hospital of Larry Curtis ,American Electronics, Inc. - Los Angeles, California js?:apan G. I. Gleason y' Abbott Laboratories i 0. W. Hyman, Jr' St AMarylsHospital Oak Ridge, Tennessee Knoxville, Tennessee W. F. Goodyear Tracerlab, Inc. Jospeh K. Isley, Jr. Duke University Hospital Walthm, Massachusetts Durham, North Carolina Hugh ,M. Griffin Borg-Warner Corporation , .. W. R. Konneker Nuclear Consultants. Inc. Santa Ana, California St Louis, Missouri N. A. McCarthy Victoreen Instrument CompmY i G. K Lambert Gould Medical Group Cleveland, Ohio Modesto, California J. A. Reynolds Picker X-Ray Corporation I€ G. Lagford University of Mississtppi Afedi- white Plains, New York cal Center James C. Searles Abbott Laboratories ..- Jackson, Mississippi Orange, Connecticut .. Frank C. Larson University of Wisconsin M. E. Shepherd Nuclear-Chicago Corporation '.I Madison, Wisconsin Silver Spring, bta.ryivld ... . Julian S. Lewis Cleveland City Hospital James B. Stichey Picker X-Ray Corporation. c''-,g Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio .-., .M. Price Margolies Coatesville Hospital William Telkvnp Borg-Warner Corporation '-*g Coatesville, Pennsylvania Santa Ana, California
\
- 64 .---. -.I 'i . TAL PATIENT DAYS Radiocaps 8.97 Risa 13 544 19 535 Rose benpl 1 520 Iridium-192 2.6 524 Iron-59 801 12 Lutecium-177 5 2 322 Mercury-203 Phosphorus-32 250 37 3 5 424 Potassium-42 Rubidium- 86 10 1 48 1 545 Ruthenium-103 1 517 Scandium-46 4 544 Strontium- 85 - Strontium- 89 232 Total patient -days 5841 Strontium- 124 1 Sulfur-35 14 Average per month 486 Y ttrium-90 1801.4 Average per hY 16.0 Y ttrium-9 1 30 Zinc-65 1 n ;PARTICIPANTS IN LOW-LEVEL COUNTING iTHYROtD COLLECTION PROGRAM RESIDENT PHYSICIANS ,'Nicholas J. Chetta Orleans Parish 9. New Orleans, Louisiana Roy J. Barry Massachusetts General Hospital John H. Childers University of Texas Boston, Massachusetts Austin, Texas Hans E. Berger Buffalo General Hospital University of Utah Buffalo, New York Salt Lake City, Utah E. Frank Dunton University of Texas .. J. R. Dawson, Jr. University of Minnesota - Galveston. Texas hlinncapolis, Minnesota Hans H. Faust East Tennessee Baptist Hospital --David Freiman Beth Israel Hospital Knoxville, Tennessee Boston. Massachusetts William D. Huffines University of North Carollna Cedars. of Lebanon Hospital School of Medicine Los Angeles, California Chapel Hill, North Carolina Bellevue Hospital Center Justin Huppe Boston General Hospltal New York, New York Boston, Massachusetts K P. McConnell Veterans Administration Hospital Julian S. Lewis Cleveland City Hospital Louisville, Kentucky Cleveland, Ohio Cook County Hospital K. J. Momose Massachusetts General Hospital Chicago, Illinois Boston, Massachusetts Emanuel Hospital John W. Porter University of Nebraska Hospital E Portland, Oregon Omaha, Nebraska g:. Robert S. Richards Massachusetts General Hospital E:* Boston, Massachusetts - ISOTOPES USED BY ME MEDICAL DIVISION George R Skorey Mercy Hospital f9.- Ilokp. mc Canton, Ohio Antimony-124 1 John A. Vezina Laval Universfty calcium-45 .-- -. 30 Quebec, Canada C Chromium-51 4 f' Racbomate 11 POSTRESIDENT ASSISTANTS ' Cerium praseodymfum-14 11 Francisco Comas Penrose Cancer Hospital Cesium barium-137 1 Colorado Sprfngs, Colorado Cobalt-58 1 Donald B. Darling Children's Medical Center Cobalt- 6 0 1 Boston, Massachusetts Cobalt alloy 1097 Europium powder 60 kid-198 2855 NON EMPLOY EE SCI EN17 STS hdium-114 1 Cuido Bellenghf . Department of the Navy Iodine- 131 1847 Rome, Italy Oriodide 387 E. Frank Dunton John Sealy Hospital Sodium iodide 65 Galveston, Texas
65 DOE/HQ I.
Junichi Fujita Second National Hospital of TO- University of Virginia George Cooper kY0 Vanderbilt University Herbert C. Fryleis i TohTo, Japan Wake Forest College I. Meschm Hixucake Kakehi Tokyo University Wayne University James E. Lofstrom Tokyo, Japan Iwao fzylno Tohoku University Sendai, Japan PUBLICATIO?lS FROM THE M531CAL DIVISI~N Renaat Loos University of Ghent (FISCAL YEAR 1957) Ghent, Belgium Brucer, Marshall Jean D. Mewissen University of Liege Liege, Belgium RADIOISOTOPES IN THERAPY. Oak Ridge, Walter E. Nmce Harvard Medical School see, Cak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, Boston, Massachusetts Division. 38 pps., July 1956. Feughus St Luke’s Hospital O’Foghludha Dublin, Ireland Brucer, Marshall Efraim Ctero-Ruiz Instituto Nacional de Cancerologia STATEMENT OF DR. &LUXSHALL H. BRUCER, Bogota, Colombia CAL DIVISION, GAK RIDGE Daphne Papa- Greek Xnticancer Institute STUDIES, OAK RIDGE, TEWESSEE. Hearings bcfo;$ dopoulou Athens, Greece the Subcommittee on Research and Development of U;? Vrisiis Samaras Maieytirion Alexandra Hospital Joint Committee on Atomic Energy, Congress of Athens, Greece t& UniteJ States: Second Session on Progress Repod $ University Madras V. M. Sivaruna- of Atomic Energy Research in hledicine, Biology, Ag$ krishnan Madras, India culture, and Food Preservation, June 4, 5, 6, 7, Sven Ullberg Royal Veterinary College a 8,1956. Pp. 210-241. US Government Printing Offit$!. ... 2- Stockholm, Sweden 1955. Kuang-Chu Wang Taiwan University ::e-.e4 0 Taipei, Taiwan, Formosa Br,ucer, ,Marshall. Oddie, T. H.,I and Eldridge, Jam2 Cuno Winkler Bonn University S. 2% Bonn, Germany !%% THYROKIUPTAKE CALIBRATION. I. MOCK-IODI~~ A 1UDIOACTIVE GAhI3I.A-R.4Y STANDARD. US AtGG TF’ ‘THERAPY EVALUATION PROGRAM ic Energy Commission report CRISS-14. 4 pp., 19564 Institution Representative on TEP (For sale by Gffice of Technical Services, Department: of Commerce, Washington 25, D.C., SO$.)
Saylor University Vincent Collins LI Creighton University James F. Kelly, Jr. Christopherson, W. M.,3 Berg, H. F.,4 Kyker, G. C3 Duke University Robert J. Reeves and Brucer, Marshall Emory University H. Stephen Weens Louisiana State University Walter J. Eurdette STUDIES OF IXTERSTITIAL RADIOLUTECIUM Medical College of Vir- 177) IN THE DOG. Arch. Path. -62. 441-444, 195 ‘1 !J:q ginia Frederick B. Mandeville ‘ .h. New York University Comar, C. L. . ;3t.+ (Bellevue Medical APPLICATION OF HIGH ENERGY RADIATION Fl Center) Sidney Rubenfeld ..\GRICULTURE. In Proceedings of the Conference p!,! State University of New Collaborators frogSouthern .lgricultural E.xPerimef$ York (Syracuse) Paul Riemenschneitler Stations, March 19-21, 1956. Southern Regional Re;; University of Alabama. William H. Riser, Jr. search Laboratory, 1100 Robert E. Lee BoUlevd$~ 1-&. University of Arkansas Howard J. Barnhard New Orleans 19, Louisiana, ...* ”a. :,..n-. .- University of Kansas Galen M. Tice -,.- ..+i University of Louisville Ji-toong Ling .;:& University of ,Mississippi Robert D. Sloan Cornar, c. L . 7- University of Nebraska Howard B. Hunt E x P E R I E N c E N ~IMALEXPERIMENTATION: University of Southern FROM THE ST.WDPOIXT OF SALVAGE ~w~~~ California Henry L. Jaffe DISPOSAL. In a Conference on Radioactive ISoto??s? University of Tennessee David S. Carroll in AgricultuT, sponsored by the Council of pdici7? L’niversity of Texas pating Institutions of Argonne National (Medical Branch. held January 12-14,1956 at MichigmStat Calveston) Robert N. Cooley . University of Texas 1. ‘*Greenbank.” Bnrinn Gesccnc, Australia L Kow wirh Oak Ridge .L’arionat Laborator), . ,Yl (M.D. Anderson 2s. 3. Deparmenr of Parholog, University of Louisville bz!! H. 2 .?- Hospital Gilbert Fletcher 4. Dcpment of Surgezy, vniversicy of Louisville *7c ?&lT. .w4
66
DOEiHQ - --
Elst Unslng. Michigan. US Atomic Energy Comrnis- Kyker, Granvil C., and Anderson. Elizabeth B.. editors ::3n rcport TD-7512. Pp. 105-109. (For s ale by RARE EARTIIS IX BIOCHE,\LICAL Ar';D MEDICAL .-:..?erintendent of Documents, US Government Printing RESEARCH. A conference sponsored by the Medical W'sshingcon 35, D.C., $3.00.) Division, Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, Oc- --Y. tobcr 1955. US Atomic Energy Commission report ~IJlnL,c. L ORISS-12. (For sale, Office of Technical Services, ~-~.DIOCALCIUMSTUDIES IN PREGNANCY. Ann. Department of Commerce, \l'ashington 25, D.C., S2.30.) xew York Acad. Sci. 64, 381-398, 1956. The folloxing papers were contributed by mcmbers of the stdf of the Medical Division: zomar, c. L Laos, R.l :.DIOISOTOPES IN ACRICULTURE. In Atoms in 3usiness. A FCRUM Report. Numberyo, edited by IXVESTIGATION OF THE COhIPLESINGACTION ;me$ Green. New York, Atomic Industrial Forum. OF AMINO ACIDS BY hIEANS OF PAPER ELEC- ic., 1956. Pp. 33-40. TROPHORESIS. Pp. 163-168.
:ODC, c- L. Kyker, Granvil C. ?.aIOISOTOPES IN AGRICULTURE. In Prospects THE EFFECT OFDCSE OX THE MOBILIZATION 2r .atomic Energy in the South. A FOWM Report. OF RARE-EARTH RADIOISOTOPES. I. Ah?MAL :umber 9, edited by James Green and Edwin A. Wig- STUDIES. Pp. 222-240. ::L Xew York, Atomic Industrial Forum, Inc., 1956. ?. 84-95.- hdrews, Gould A :ornu, C. L, and Wasserman, R. H. THE EFFECT OFDOSE ON THE MOBILIZATION OF RARE-EARTH RADIOISOTOPES. PRE- I.ADIOISOTOPES IN THE STUDY OF blINERAL ME- II. LIMINnRY CLINICAL STUDIES. 241-258. T..r,BOLISM. In Progress in Xuclear Energy, Series Pp. ,?. BiologicalTciences, Vol. 1. Edited by J. C. Bugher, Hood, S. L,2 and ComzU, C. .. Coursaget, and J. F. Loutit. London, Perpmon L ?SS. Ltd., 1956. Pp. 153-196. TISSUE DISTRIBUTION .Urn PLACESTAL TRrZh'SFEROF YTTRNX-91 IN RATS .AX- CAT- IornL-, C. L,Wasserman, R. H., and Nold, M. AM. TLE. Pp. ZSO-300. '30STIVJGCALCIU3I DISCRIMINATION FACTOPS Hood, S. L..2 and Conar, C. 1. S TW RAT. Proc. SOC. E.\ptl. Biol. ma Med. -93, EO-: 1956. BEHAVIOR OF RrU)IOACTIVE'YTTRT(JM JY TEE BLOOD OF RUBKSXXTS. Pp. 301-310. Yocper, Betty >L Christopherson, W. M.,3 Berg, F.,4 Kyker, :CSTRIBUTICN OF RADIO..ICTIVE ISOTOPES TO H. G. C., Brucer, Marshall 2E-- STUDY OF ELECTROLYTE BAUYCE IX SLX- and :rXY. Ann. Sew York 4c3d. Sci. -66. Article 4, 976- STUDIES OF R.%DIOLUTECKUM IN THE AMAM- 53. 1957. XMY GLtWD. Pp. 339-439. kbrielsen, Z.,I znd Kretchmar, A. L Brucer. iMarshall XDIES Gh' THE SALIVARTSECRETION OF IODIDE. DOST.MZTRY CALCUWTIOXS AXD COXFER- . Gin. Endocrinol. 3,1347-1353, 1956. ESCE SVMX4RY. Pp. 436-441. $ :' .- .zrris, C. C.,? Bigelow, R. Francis, J. E.,? Kel- Kyker, Granvil C., Christopherson, W. 3L,3 Berg. H. :::, G. G.,? a..d Bell. P. R3 F.,4 md Brucer. hfarsbll r! (T1)-CRTSTAL SURGICAL SCISTILL-4TIOS SELECTIVE IRRADIATION OF LYXPH NODES BY ?.OBE. Sucleonics -14. So. 11, 102-108, 1956. RADIOLUTECXUM (h-177). Cancer 2,489-498.1956. ziseley, Ralph M.,4 and Andrews, Gould A. Lengeman, F. W.,s and Corn, C. L. '.iYSFORAUllON 0 F THYROIDAL CARCb'OhlA THE SECRETION OF THE MINERALS OF .WLK AS 2 CLEAR-CELL TSPE. An. J. CXn. PaL5ol. -26, STUDIED WITH RADIOISOTOPES. -h A Conference 127-1438, 1956. 2. Liniversip of Gmr. Sc!gium . L'cive:sicy CInrc of Berjen, Norway 2. Cndes F. Kerte~in~Foundacjm - Cdc Xid5c Sa:ional Laborarory 3. Ccprmrnc oi Pphology. Lhirrrsiv of Louisville .. Oak Rid~eiionital 4. De7suncnr of Surgery, UniverGr). of Louisville . !;or wic!! Sin Hospital. Casu0 Valley, California 5. Uni\*ersrcy of Tennessee
67 .t - on Radioactive Isotopes in Ariculture. sponsored by the Council of Participating Institutions of .4rgOnne National Laboratory, held January 12-14, 1956 at '4ichip State University. US Atomic Energy Com- .nission report TID-7512. Pp. 387-394. (For sale by Superintendent of Documents, US Government Printing Office, Washington 35, D.C., 33.00.)
Meschan, I.,1 Oddle, T. H.,2 and Brucer, Marshall ' Singer, L.eon.4 hlaqsood, M.,5 Medlen, A. ~.,6''3 Corn=, C. THE UTILIZATION OF EUROPIUM-152-154 IN A L .:..-3f CERVICAL CARCINOMA APPLICATOR., Radiology EXDOGENOUS AK3 BILI.4RY ESCRETION OF cAt? 67, 422-4223. 1956. CIUM-45 .%MI STRONTIUM-69. Arch. Biochem &; -.4 phys. 66, 404-410, 1957. ,:a -
. 68