Radiogenic risk of solid cancer incidence in persons exposed to radiation in childhood in the Southern Urals

The aim of this work is to assess the radiogenic risk of solid cancers incidence in the members of the Urals Childhood Exposure Cohort. The cohort includes people exposed under 20 years of age as a result of two radiation accidents at the Mayak Production Association in the Southern Urals (discharge...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: L. Yu. Krestinina, S. A. Shalaginov, S. S. Silkin, S. B. Epifanova, A. V. Akleyev
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Saint-Petersburg Research Institute of Radiation Hygiene after Professor P.V. Ramzaev 2021-04-01
Series:Радиационная гигиена
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.radhyg.ru/jour/article/view/769
_version_ 1826546637814628352
author L. Yu. Krestinina
S. A. Shalaginov
S. S. Silkin
S. B. Epifanova
A. V. Akleyev
author_facet L. Yu. Krestinina
S. A. Shalaginov
S. S. Silkin
S. B. Epifanova
A. V. Akleyev
author_sort L. Yu. Krestinina
collection DOAJ
description The aim of this work is to assess the radiogenic risk of solid cancers incidence in the members of the Urals Childhood Exposure Cohort. The cohort includes people exposed under 20 years of age as a result of two radiation accidents at the Mayak Production Association in the Southern Urals (discharges of radioactive waste into the Techa River and the formation of the East Ural radioactive trace). The number of the cohort for solid cancer incidence analysis is 31,578 individuals. All the members were postnatally exposed and some of them – in-utero. Some of their parents were exposed before conception. 2,018 solid cancers were registered on the incidence catchment area during the period 1956-2018, the total amount of person years was 818,083. The analysis was carried out by the Poisson regression method with a simple parametric excess relative risk model. 95% confidence intervals were estimated with maximum likelihood approach. Only a postnatal dose was used in the first solid cancer incidence analysis of this cohort members with due account for preconception exposure of parents. TRDS-2016 mean postnatal dose accumulated over the entire follow-up period in the stomach of cohort members was 0.047 Gy. The analysis showed linear dependence of solid cancer incidence excess relative risk on postnatal dose. Excess relative risk was 0.66/Gy, р=0.006 with a five-year latency period. While estimating excess relative risk in different age groups at the beginning of exposure, a significant risk was present only in the age group under 1 year and amounted to 2.16/Gy; р<0.02 at the onset of exposure. The present results are in agreement with the results of the solid cancer incidence risk analysis both in the Techa River Cohort of exposed In-Utero where a statistically significant excess relative risk from a postnatal dose was revealed, and with the results of risk analysis in the Japanese cohort of people exposed in-utero and in early childhood.
first_indexed 2024-04-10T01:21:11Z
format Article
id doaj.art-e44e4eeb13b8459e8ca04c97fa5ba7b2
institution Directory Open Access Journal
issn 1998-426X
language English
last_indexed 2025-03-14T05:36:56Z
publishDate 2021-04-01
publisher Saint-Petersburg Research Institute of Radiation Hygiene after Professor P.V. Ramzaev
record_format Article
series Радиационная гигиена
spelling doaj.art-e44e4eeb13b8459e8ca04c97fa5ba7b22025-03-05T14:03:19ZengSaint-Petersburg Research Institute of Radiation Hygiene after Professor P.V. RamzaevРадиационная гигиена1998-426X2021-04-01141495910.21514/1998-426X-2021-14-1-49-59687Radiogenic risk of solid cancer incidence in persons exposed to radiation in childhood in the Southern UralsL. Yu. Krestinina0S. A. Shalaginov1S. S. Silkin2S. B. Epifanova3A. V. Akleyev4Urals Research Center for Radiation Medicine of Federal Medical-Biological Agency of RussiaUrals Research Center for Radiation Medicine of Federal Medical-Biological Agency of RussiaUrals Research Center for Radiation Medicine of Federal Medical-Biological Agency of RussiaUrals Research Center for Radiation Medicine of Federal Medical-Biological Agency of RussiaUrals Research Center for Radiation Medicine of Federal Medical-Biological Agency of RussiaThe aim of this work is to assess the radiogenic risk of solid cancers incidence in the members of the Urals Childhood Exposure Cohort. The cohort includes people exposed under 20 years of age as a result of two radiation accidents at the Mayak Production Association in the Southern Urals (discharges of radioactive waste into the Techa River and the formation of the East Ural radioactive trace). The number of the cohort for solid cancer incidence analysis is 31,578 individuals. All the members were postnatally exposed and some of them – in-utero. Some of their parents were exposed before conception. 2,018 solid cancers were registered on the incidence catchment area during the period 1956-2018, the total amount of person years was 818,083. The analysis was carried out by the Poisson regression method with a simple parametric excess relative risk model. 95% confidence intervals were estimated with maximum likelihood approach. Only a postnatal dose was used in the first solid cancer incidence analysis of this cohort members with due account for preconception exposure of parents. TRDS-2016 mean postnatal dose accumulated over the entire follow-up period in the stomach of cohort members was 0.047 Gy. The analysis showed linear dependence of solid cancer incidence excess relative risk on postnatal dose. Excess relative risk was 0.66/Gy, р=0.006 with a five-year latency period. While estimating excess relative risk in different age groups at the beginning of exposure, a significant risk was present only in the age group under 1 year and amounted to 2.16/Gy; р<0.02 at the onset of exposure. The present results are in agreement with the results of the solid cancer incidence risk analysis both in the Techa River Cohort of exposed In-Utero where a statistically significant excess relative risk from a postnatal dose was revealed, and with the results of risk analysis in the Japanese cohort of people exposed in-utero and in early childhood.https://www.radhyg.ru/jour/article/view/769urals childhood exposure cohortthe techa rivereast urals radioactive traceradiogenic risksolid cancer incidenceexcess relative risk
spellingShingle L. Yu. Krestinina
S. A. Shalaginov
S. S. Silkin
S. B. Epifanova
A. V. Akleyev
Radiogenic risk of solid cancer incidence in persons exposed to radiation in childhood in the Southern Urals
Радиационная гигиена
urals childhood exposure cohort
the techa river
east urals radioactive trace
radiogenic risk
solid cancer incidence
excess relative risk
title Radiogenic risk of solid cancer incidence in persons exposed to radiation in childhood in the Southern Urals
title_full Radiogenic risk of solid cancer incidence in persons exposed to radiation in childhood in the Southern Urals
title_fullStr Radiogenic risk of solid cancer incidence in persons exposed to radiation in childhood in the Southern Urals
title_full_unstemmed Radiogenic risk of solid cancer incidence in persons exposed to radiation in childhood in the Southern Urals
title_short Radiogenic risk of solid cancer incidence in persons exposed to radiation in childhood in the Southern Urals
title_sort radiogenic risk of solid cancer incidence in persons exposed to radiation in childhood in the southern urals
topic urals childhood exposure cohort
the techa river
east urals radioactive trace
radiogenic risk
solid cancer incidence
excess relative risk
url https://www.radhyg.ru/jour/article/view/769
work_keys_str_mv AT lyukrestinina radiogenicriskofsolidcancerincidenceinpersonsexposedtoradiationinchildhoodinthesouthernurals
AT sashalaginov radiogenicriskofsolidcancerincidenceinpersonsexposedtoradiationinchildhoodinthesouthernurals
AT sssilkin radiogenicriskofsolidcancerincidenceinpersonsexposedtoradiationinchildhoodinthesouthernurals
AT sbepifanova radiogenicriskofsolidcancerincidenceinpersonsexposedtoradiationinchildhoodinthesouthernurals
AT avakleyev radiogenicriskofsolidcancerincidenceinpersonsexposedtoradiationinchildhoodinthesouthernurals