Examples of using Dose constraints in English and their translations into Swedish
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Computer
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Programming
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Political
Dose constraints for medical exposure.
The optimisation and establishment of appropriate dose constraints.
Dose constraints for occupational and public exposure.
The ceiling levels used in this case are called dose constraints.
Dose constraints are established for the exposure of carers and comforters;
considerations for the assessment of dose constraints.
Dose constraints shall not apply for the medical exposure of patients.
may include dose constraints.
DOSE CONSTRAINTS for specific occupations and operations to be fixed at national
The introduction of reference levels in emergency and existing exposure situations allows for the protection of the individual as well as consideration of other societal criteria in the same way as dose limits and dose constraints for planned exposure situations.
Dose constraints should be used, where appropriate,
neither shall practicespecific or source-specific dose constraints given in the ST Guides be exceeded.
Dose constraints are also used as the maximum limits when optimizing protection against radiation emitted by certain sources.
activity in the patient is not expected to exceed dose constraints approved by the competent authorities.
Table 1 proposes dose constraints for family and close friends of out-patients,
for volunteers participating in medical and biomedical research(for whom no direct medical benefit is expected from the exposure), dose constraints shall be established in terms of the individual dose that is unlikely to be exceeded for the period of the examination, treatment or research project in question.
Dose constraints shall be established in terms of individual effective
Chapter 3 proposes ways of developing dose constraints and Chapter 4 deals with a number of relevant considerations to be taken into account whilst treating outpatients with I131
Where dose constraints are introduced to restrict any protracted accumulated exposure, these shall be
In this context Article 7 of the BSS Directive requires that'Dose constraints should be used, where appropriate, within the context of optimisation of radiological protection' and that'Guidance established by each Member State on the appropriate procedure to be applied to the individuals exposed as in Article 6.4(b)(and(c)) may include dose constraints.
DOSE CONSTRAINTS are used as tools for optimization to prevent an undue degree of exposure to radiation from a single source,
Dose constraints are established for exposure, as referred to in Article 1(3),
Dose Constraint levels for Iodine-131 treatment.
Therefore a dose constraint for elderly people of 15 mSv is considered reasonable.
Most Member States apply a type of dose constraint, often a derived residual activity constraint,
For public exposure, the dose constraint shall be set for the individual dose that members of the public receive from the planned operation of a specified radiation source.
So for an equal risk of stochastic effects the dose constraint for children and unborn children should be 2- 3 times lower than for adults.
For occupational exposure, the dose constraint shall be established as an operational tool for optimisation by the undertaking under the general supervision of the competent authorities.
In the case of outside workers the dose constraint shall be established in cooperation between the employer and the undertaking.
A dose constraint is established for individuals for whom no direct medical benefit is expected from exposure;