Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q4838415> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 37 of
37
with 100 triples per page.
- Q4838415 subject Q6351766.
- Q4838415 subject Q7139374.
- Q4838415 subject Q8618631.
- Q4838415 subject Q8655133.
- Q4838415 subject Q8655463.
- Q4838415 subject Q8698031.
- Q4838415 subject Q8826775.
- Q4838415 abstract "The Baby Tooth Survey was initiated by the Greater St. Louis Citizens' Committee for Nuclear Information in conjunction with Saint Louis University and the Washington University School of Dental Medicine as a means of determining the effects of nuclear fallout in the human anatomy by examining the levels of radioactive material absorbed into the deciduous teeth of children. Founded by the husband and wife team of physicians Eric and Louise Reiss, along with other scientists such as Barry Commoner, the research focused on detecting the presence of strontium-90, a cancer-causing radioactive isotope created by the more than 400 atomic tests conducted above ground that is absorbed from water and dairy products into the bones and teeth given its chemical similarity to calcium. The team sent collection forms to schools in the St. Louis, Missouri area, hoping to gather 50,000 teeth each year. Ultimately, the project collected over 300,000 teeth from children of various ages before the project was ended in 1970. Preliminary results published by the team in the November 24, 1961, edition of the journal Science showed that levels of strontium 90 in children had risen steadily in children born in the 1950s, with those born later showing the most increased levels. The results of a more comprehensive study of the elements found in the teeth collected showed that children born after 1963 had levels of strontium 90 in their baby teeth that was 50 times higher than that found in children born before the advent of large-scale atomic testing. The findings helped convince U.S. President John F. Kennedy to sign the Partial Nuclear Test Ban Treaty with the United Kingdom and Soviet Union, which ended the above-ground nuclear weapons testing that placed the greatest amounts of nuclear fallout into the atmosphere.".
- Q4838415 wikiPageWikiLink Q145.
- Q4838415 wikiPageWikiLink Q15180.
- Q4838415 wikiPageWikiLink Q187661.
- Q4838415 wikiPageWikiLink Q192864.
- Q4838415 wikiPageWikiLink Q210112.
- Q4838415 wikiPageWikiLink Q2306796.
- Q4838415 wikiPageWikiLink Q258.
- Q4838415 wikiPageWikiLink Q278960.
- Q4838415 wikiPageWikiLink Q281524.
- Q4838415 wikiPageWikiLink Q341381.
- Q4838415 wikiPageWikiLink Q38022.
- Q4838415 wikiPageWikiLink Q438768.
- Q4838415 wikiPageWikiLink Q474044.
- Q4838415 wikiPageWikiLink Q544529.
- Q4838415 wikiPageWikiLink Q6351766.
- Q4838415 wikiPageWikiLink Q706.
- Q4838415 wikiPageWikiLink Q7139374.
- Q4838415 wikiPageWikiLink Q7280344.
- Q4838415 wikiPageWikiLink Q734774.
- Q4838415 wikiPageWikiLink Q7972507.
- Q4838415 wikiPageWikiLink Q849145.
- Q4838415 wikiPageWikiLink Q8618631.
- Q4838415 wikiPageWikiLink Q8655133.
- Q4838415 wikiPageWikiLink Q8655463.
- Q4838415 wikiPageWikiLink Q8698031.
- Q4838415 wikiPageWikiLink Q8826775.
- Q4838415 wikiPageWikiLink Q9696.
- Q4838415 comment "The Baby Tooth Survey was initiated by the Greater St. Louis Citizens' Committee for Nuclear Information in conjunction with Saint Louis University and the Washington University School of Dental Medicine as a means of determining the effects of nuclear fallout in the human anatomy by examining the levels of radioactive material absorbed into the deciduous teeth of children.".
- Q4838415 label "Baby Tooth Survey".