Occupational Intakes of Radionuclides Part 1 - ICRP
Occupational Intakes of Radionuclides Part 1 - ICRP
Occupational Intakes of Radionuclides Part 1 - ICRP
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
2253<br />
2254<br />
2255<br />
2256<br />
2257<br />
2258<br />
2259<br />
2260<br />
2261<br />
2262<br />
2263<br />
2264<br />
2265<br />
2266<br />
2267<br />
2268<br />
2269<br />
2270<br />
2271<br />
2272<br />
2273<br />
2274<br />
2275<br />
2276<br />
2277<br />
2278<br />
2279<br />
2280<br />
2281<br />
2282<br />
2283<br />
2284<br />
2285<br />
2286<br />
2287<br />
DRAFT REPORT FOR CONSULTATION<br />
Table 5. Original HRTM default absorption parameter values for Type F, M, and S<br />
materials (based on Publication 66, <strong>ICRP</strong> 1994a, Table 18) a<br />
Type<br />
Model parameters:<br />
F(fast) M (moderate) S (slow)<br />
Initial dissolution rate (d -1 ) sp 100 10 0.1<br />
Transformation rate (d -1 ) spt 0 90 100<br />
Final dissolution rate (d -1 ) st - 0.005 0.0001<br />
Fraction dissolved rapidly<br />
Approximate dissolution rates:<br />
fr 1 0.1 0.001<br />
Rapid (d -1 )<br />
Slow (d<br />
sr 100 100 100<br />
-1 ) ss - 0.005 0.0001<br />
Fraction to bound state fb<br />
Uptake rate from bound state (d<br />
0 0 0<br />
-1 ) sb - - -<br />
a<br />
The model values sp, spt and st in this table are the original HRTM reference values i.e., the<br />
recommended default values for use in the model. No ‘bound’ state was assumed for default<br />
Types.<br />
(137) The original default values for Types F, M and S (<strong>ICRP</strong>, 1994a,b, Table 5)<br />
were not based on reviews <strong>of</strong> experimental data but on comparison with particle<br />
transport rates. The value <strong>of</strong> 100 d –1 for the rapid dissolution rate, sr, was chosen to<br />
equal the particle clearance rate from the nose (ET2) to the throat. Hence for Type F<br />
about half the material deposited in ET2 is absorbed into blood and the rest<br />
swallowed. The slow dissolution rate for Type S <strong>of</strong> 10 –4 d –1 was chosen to equal the<br />
slowest particle transport rate from the AI region to the GI tract, to ensure that there<br />
was some long term lung retention. Type M values were chosen to be intermediate<br />
between the two. It has, however, been recognised that the parameter values for<br />
default Type F and Type S represent extremes <strong>of</strong> 'fast' and 'slow' dissolution rather<br />
than being representative <strong>of</strong> these classes <strong>of</strong> materials.<br />
Review <strong>of</strong> absorption characteristics <strong>of</strong> inhaled materials<br />
(138) In developing the subsequent parts <strong>of</strong> this document, detailed reviews were<br />
conducted <strong>of</strong> the absorption characteristics <strong>of</strong> inhaled materials relevant to<br />
radiological protection. They are summarised in the inhalation sections <strong>of</strong> each<br />
element.<br />
(139) Where information was available, specific parameter values were derived<br />
from experimental data from both in vivo and in vitro studies. As described below,<br />
these provided a database to give guidance on selecting values that are representative<br />
<strong>of</strong> materials that are generally considered to clear at 'fast', 'moderate' or 'slow' rates.<br />
Values selected on that basis for default Type F, M and S have been adopted in the<br />
revised HRTM used in this series <strong>of</strong> documents.<br />
(140) Material-specific rates <strong>of</strong> absorption have been adopted in the element<br />
sections (and dose coefficients and bioassay functions provided for them on the<br />
accompanying CD-ROM) for a limited number <strong>of</strong> selected materials, i.e., those for<br />
which:<br />
There are in vivo data from which specific parameter values can be derived;<br />
65