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May 3, 20260 citations

Assessment of beta-emitting radionuclide accumulation in food and tobacco products during long-term storage.

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YZYuliya ZaripovaVDV. V. DyachkovAYA.V. Yushkov

Key Points

  • The research aims to evaluate the accumulation of beta-emitting radionuclides in food and tobacco during long-term storage and assess their radiological risk.
  • Measured activity concentrations of radionuclides in various food products and tobacco.
  • Estimated annual effective dose based on consumption data for long-stored buckwheat and tobacco products.
  • Highlighted differences in radionuclide behavior between food and tobacco.
  • For buckwheat, the estimated annual effective dose may reach up to 21% of the average global dose from natural radionuclides.
  • The inhalation dose from tobacco products ranged from 1.83 to 7.61 μSv/year.
  • Results indicate the need for separate dosimetric approaches for assessing radionuclide risks in tobacco.

Abstract

Bi activity, indicating a disruption of radioactive equilibrium. The measured activity concentrations in food products were several orders of magnitude below national hygienic standards. Based on consumption data, the annual effective dose was estimated: for long-stored buckwheat, it may reach up to 21% of the average global dose from natural radionuclides in food, whereas for tobacco products, the additional inhalation dose ranged from 1.83 to 7.61 μSv/year. The results highlight the importance of considering storage duration in the radiological risk assessment of dry food products and demonstrate the need for separate dosimetric approaches for tobacco products due to their fundamentally different radionuclide behavior.

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Cite This Study

Zaripova et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69f6e67c8071d4f1bdfc7298https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jenvrad.2026.108012
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