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101 0 $aeng
200 00$aRecommendations on statistical approaches to account for dose uncertainties in radiation epidemiologic risk models $erecommendations of the National Council on Radiation Protection and Measurements /$fNational Council on Radiation Protection and Measurements
210   $cNational Council on Radiation Protection and Measurements (NCRP)
311 08$a1-944888-36-5 
330   $a"Accurate exposure estimation in radiation epidemiologic studies is essential for reliable health risk assessment. Failure to account appropriately for uncertainties in dose estimation and model assumptions could lead to biased results in the evaluation of the radiation dose-response as well as incorrect confidence bounds for risk parameters. Assessment of absorbed dose is often subject to considerable uncertainties, and a variety of statistical approaches have been developed to incorporate dose uncertainties into the estimation and inference for the dose-response. The purpose of this Commentary is to provide a guide regarding available statistical methods for dose-response analysis that incorporate dose uncertain-ties, the types of studies to which the methods can be applied, and the advantages and disadvantages of the methods. This Commentary addresses studies of external and internal exposures and provides guidance on both shared and unshared uncertainty in the estimation of absorbed dose. Of particular interest are statistical methods for assessing dose-response in epidemiologic studies of internal emitters, for which doses are calculated using exposure and retention models with many parameters. Each parameter is associated with various sources and amounts of uncertainty"--$cProvided by publisher.
606   $aDose-Response Relationship, Radiation
606   $aRadiometry$xmethods
606   $aModels, Statistical
606   $aEpidemiologic Studies
607   $aUnited States
615 12$aDose-Response Relationship, Radiation.
615 22$aRadiometry$xmethods.
615 22$aModels, Statistical.
615 22$aEpidemiologic Studies.
676   $a612/.014480287
712 02$aNational Council on Radiation Protection and Measurements
906   $aBOOK
912   $a9911007035103321
996   $aRecommendations on statistical approaches to account for dose uncertainties in radiation epidemiologic risk models$94391125
997   $aUNINA