The fundamental biologic effects of x-rays in dentistry

References

1. • Glasser O.
   • Quimby E.H.
   • Taylor L.S.
   • Weatherwax J.L.
   Physical Foundations of Radiology.
   ed. 2. Paul B. Hoeber, Inc, New York1952
   • Google Scholar
2. • Young H.H.
   • Kunkel M.G.
   Diagnosis, Treatment and Prognosis of Roentgen Ray Injuries to Dentists.
   J. Am. Dent. A. 1955; 51: 1-7
   • Google Scholar
3. • Haagensen C.D.
   Occupational Neoplastic Disease.
   Am. J. Cancer. 1931; 15: 641-703
   • Google Scholar
4. • Carroll R.E.
   • Godwin J.T.
   • Watson W.L.
   Osteogenic Sarcoma of Phalanx After Chronic Roentgen-Ray Irradiation.
   Cancer. 1956; 9: 753-755
   • Google Scholar
5. The Responsibilities of the Medical Profession in the Use of X-rays and Other Ionizing Radiations. 1957 (Statement by the United Nations Scientific Committee on the Effects of Atomic Radiation)
   • Google Scholar
6. Hearings Before the Subcommittee on Research and Development of the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy, Congress of the United States. U. S. Government Printing Office, WashingtonJune 4–8, 1956 (May 27–29 and June 3, 1957, June 4–7, 1957)
   • Google Scholar
7. Wolstenholme G.E.W. O'Connor C.M. Ciba Foundation Symposium: Ionizing Radiations and Cell Metabolism. Little, Brown & Company, Boston1956
   • Google Scholar
8. The Basic Aspects of Radiation Effects on Living Systems, Symposium on Radiobiology. John Wiley & Sons, Inc, New York1952
   • Google Scholar
9. • Bloom W.
   Histopathology of Irradiation.
   McGraw-Hill Book Company, Inc, New York1948
   • Google Scholar
10. • Ellinger F.
    Medical Radiation Biology.
    Charles C Thomas Publisher, Springfield, Ill1957
    • Google Scholar
11. • Lawrence J.H.
    • Hamilton J.G.
    ed. 2. Advances in Biological and Medical Physics. Vol. II. Academic Press, Inc, New York1951
    • Google Scholar
12. • Lea D.E.
    Actions of Radiations on Living Cells.
    ed. 2. Cambridge University Press, London1955
    • Google Scholar
13. • Puck T.T.
    • Marcus P.I.
    Action of X-rays on Mammalian Cells.
    J. Exper. Med. 1956; 103: 653-666
    • Google Scholar
14. • Bender M.A.
    X-ray Induced Chromosome Aberrations in Normal Diploid Human Tissue-Cultures.
    Science. 1957; 126: 974-975
    • Google Scholar
15. • MacComb W.S.
    • Quimby E.H.
    The Rate of Recovery of Human Skin From the Effects of Hard or Soft Roentgen Rays or Gamma Rays.
    Radiology. 1936; 27: 196-207
    • Google Scholar
16. • MacComb W.S.
    • Quimby E.H.
    The Rate of Recovery of Human Skin From the Effects of Hard or Soft Roentgen Rays or Gamma Rays.
    Radiology. 1937; 29: 305-312
    • Google Scholar
17. • Spear F.G.
    On Some Biological Effects of Radiation.
    Brit. J. Radiol. 1958; 31: 114-123
    • Google Scholar
18. • Merriam G.R.
    • Focht E.F.
    A Clinical Study of Radiation Cataracts and Relationship to Dose.
    Am. J. Roentgenol. 1957; 77: 759-783
    • Google Scholar
19. • Billings M.S.
    • Norman A.
    • Greenfield M.A.
    Gonad Dose During Routine Roentgenography.
    Radiology. 1957; 69: 37-41
    • Google Scholar
20. • Baily N.A.
    Patient Exposure to Ionizing Radiation in Dental Radiography.
    Radiology. 1957; 69: 42-45
    • Google Scholar
21. • Dobzhansky T.
    Evolution at Work.
    Science. 1958; 127: 1091-1098
    • Google Scholar
22. • Dobzhansky T.
    Genetic Loads of Natural Populations.
    Science. 1957; 126: 191-194
    • Google Scholar
23. • Meyer I.
    Osteoradionecrosis of the Jaws.
    in: Practical Dental Monograms. November, 1958
    • Google Scholar
24. • Plough H.H.
    Radiation Tolerances and Genetic Effects.
    Nucleonics. 1952; 10: 16-20
    • Google Scholar
25. • Martin J.H.
    Radiation Doses to the Gonads in Diagnostic Radiology and Their Relation to the Long-Term Genetic Hazard.
    M. J. Australia. 1955; 2: 806-810
    • Google Scholar
26. • Stanford R.W.
    • Vance J.
    The Quantity of Radiation Received by the Reproductive Organs of Patients During Routine Diagnostic X-ray Examination.
    Brit. J. Radiol. 1955; 28: 266-273
    • Google Scholar
27. • Lamerton L.F.
    An Examination of Clinical and Experimental Data Relating to the Possible Hazard to the Individual of Small Doses of Radiation.
    Brit. J. Radiol. 1958; 33: 229-239
    • Google Scholar
28. • Noel J.V.
    The Delayed Effects of Ionizing Radiations.
    J. A. M. A. 1958; 166: 908-915
    • Google Scholar
29. • Lewis E.B.
    Leukemia and Ionizing Radiation.
    Science. 1957; 125: 965-972
    • Google Scholar
30. • Dunlap C.E.
    Delayed Effects of Ionizing Radiation.
    Radiology. 1957; 69: 12-17
    • Google Scholar
31. • Stone R.S.
    The Concept of a Maximum Permissible Exposure.
    Radiology. 1952; 58: 639-661
    • Google Scholar
32. • Failla G.
    Considerations Bearing on Permissible Accumulated Radiation Doses for Occupational Exposure.
    Radiology. 1957; 69: 18-22
    • Google Scholar
33. • Macht S.H.
    • Lawrence P.S.
    National Survey of Congenital Malformations Resulting From Exposure to Roentgen Radiation.
    Am. J. Roentgenol. 1955; 73: 442-466
    • Google Scholar
34. • Henshaw P.S.
    Genetic Transition as a Determinant of Physiologic and Radiologic Aging and Other Conditions.
    Radiology. 1957; 69: 30-36
    • Google Scholar
35. • Muller H.J.
    Radiation Damage to the Genetic Material; Science in Progress.
    (Seventh Series)in: Yale University Press, New Haven1951: 93-165
    • Google Scholar
36. • Ingraham S.C.
    • Terrill Jr., J.G.
    • Moeller D.W.
    Concepts of Radiological Health.
    U. S. Public Health Service Publication No. 336. January, 1954;
    • Google Scholar
37. • National Academy of Sciences
    The Biological Effects of Atomic Radiation; Summary Report.
    1956 (Washington, D. C.)
    • Google Scholar
38. • Medical Research Council (Great Britain)
    The Hazards to Man of Nuclear and Allied Radiations.
    Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London1956
    • Google Scholar
39. • Behrens C.F.
    Permissible Dosage and Risk Factors.
    in: Atomic Medicine. ed. 3. Williams & Wilkins Company, Baltimore1959: 278-310
    • Google Scholar
40. • National Bureau of Standards
    Maximum Permissible Radiation Exposures to Man.
    Handbook No. 59. 1957; (Washington, D. C.)
    • Google Scholar
41. • Muller H.J.
    Potential Hazards of Radiation.
    Exerpta Med. (Amsterdam). 1957; 2: 223-225
    • Google Scholar