Ruth Wilkins, Elizabeth A Ainsbury, Ghazi A Alsbeih, Adayabalam Balajee, William F Blakely, Mayra Deminge, David Endesfelder, Michael Fenech, Eric Gregoire, Jim Herrold, Maurizio Marrale, Juan S Martinez, Tomisato Miura, Mercedes Moreno Domene, Ursula Oestreicher, Stephen Pecoskie, Maria Jesus Prieto, Deiter Regulla, Alexander Romanyukha, Sylwester Sommer, Yumiko Suto, Harold M Swartz, Georgia Terzoudi, Shin Toyoda, François Trompier
{"title":"ISO第18工作组的活动:生物和物理回顾性剂量学。","authors":"Ruth Wilkins, Elizabeth A Ainsbury, Ghazi A Alsbeih, Adayabalam Balajee, William F Blakely, Mayra Deminge, David Endesfelder, Michael Fenech, Eric Gregoire, Jim Herrold, Maurizio Marrale, Juan S Martinez, Tomisato Miura, Mercedes Moreno Domene, Ursula Oestreicher, Stephen Pecoskie, Maria Jesus Prieto, Deiter Regulla, Alexander Romanyukha, Sylwester Sommer, Yumiko Suto, Harold M Swartz, Georgia Terzoudi, Shin Toyoda, François Trompier","doi":"10.1017/dmp.2025.10095","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"<p><p>Biological and physical retrospective dosimetry for ionizing radiation exposure is a rapidly growing field, and several methods for performing biological and physical retrospective dosimetry have been developed to provide absorbed dose estimates for individuals after occupational, accidental, intentional, and incidental exposures to ionizing radiation. In large-scale radiological/nuclear incidents, multiple retrospective dosimetry laboratories from several countries may be involved in providing timely dose estimates for effective medical management of several thousand exposed individuals. In such scenarios, the harmonization of methods among participating laboratories is crucial for consistency in data analysis, dose estimation, and medical decision-making. In this regard, ISO documents ensure that these practices are standardized globally across the laboratories by providing quality assurance and quality control documentation that guide laboratories in maintaining high-quality performance for consistency. With the intent of bringing standardization and harmonization of biological and physical retrospective dosimetry methodologies across national and international laboratories, the ISO working group 18 (WG18) was established under ISO/TC85/SC2 (Technical Committee 85, Subcommittee 2-Radiation Protection) in 1999. 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Activities of ISO Working Group 18: Biological and Physical Retrospective Dosimetry.
Biological and physical retrospective dosimetry for ionizing radiation exposure is a rapidly growing field, and several methods for performing biological and physical retrospective dosimetry have been developed to provide absorbed dose estimates for individuals after occupational, accidental, intentional, and incidental exposures to ionizing radiation. In large-scale radiological/nuclear incidents, multiple retrospective dosimetry laboratories from several countries may be involved in providing timely dose estimates for effective medical management of several thousand exposed individuals. In such scenarios, the harmonization of methods among participating laboratories is crucial for consistency in data analysis, dose estimation, and medical decision-making. In this regard, ISO documents ensure that these practices are standardized globally across the laboratories by providing quality assurance and quality control documentation that guide laboratories in maintaining high-quality performance for consistency. With the intent of bringing standardization and harmonization of biological and physical retrospective dosimetry methodologies across national and international laboratories, the ISO working group 18 (WG18) was established under ISO/TC85/SC2 (Technical Committee 85, Subcommittee 2-Radiation Protection) in 1999. This manuscript summarizes some of the past, current, and future activities of WG18 on biological and physical retrospective dosimetry.
期刊介绍:
Disaster Medicine and Public Health Preparedness is the first comprehensive and authoritative journal emphasizing public health preparedness and disaster response for all health care and public health professionals globally. The journal seeks to translate science into practice and integrate medical and public health perspectives. With the events of September 11, the subsequent anthrax attacks, the tsunami in Indonesia, hurricane Katrina, SARS and the H1N1 Influenza Pandemic, all health care and public health professionals must be prepared to respond to emergency situations. In support of these pressing public health needs, Disaster Medicine and Public Health Preparedness is committed to the medical and public health communities who are the stewards of the health and security of citizens worldwide.