McVey S, Sandison A, Sutton D G
Radiation Physics, Department of Medical Physics, Ninewells Hospital and Medical School, Dundee, DD1 9SY, UK.
J Radiol Prot. 2013 Sep;33(3):647-59. doi: 10.1088/0952-4746/33/3/647. Epub 2013 Jun 27.
The International Commission on Radiological Protection (ICRP) has recently issued a proposal to reduce the occupational eye dose limit from 150 to 20 mSv. A series of experiments has been performed to determine the level of protection from scattered radiation afforded to the interventional radiology operator by protective lead glasses, taking into account variation in operator position and angle of head rotation. The lenses of the glasses have a lead equivalence of 0.75 mm lead with 0.5 mm lead present in the side shields. Our results have led us to propose the use of a general dose reduction factor of 5 when using eyewear with this lead equivalence and construction. We have also concluded that the forehead of the wearer provides the most robust position to site a dosemeter that will be used to estimate the dose to both eyes as part of a personal monitoring regime. We have confirmed that backscatter from the head itself is the limiting factor for the dose reduction potential of lead eyewear.
国际放射防护委员会(ICRP)最近发布了一项提案,将职业性眼部剂量限值从150毫希沃特降低至20毫希沃特。已经进行了一系列实验,以确定防护铅眼镜为介入放射学操作人员提供的散射辐射防护水平,同时考虑操作人员位置和头部旋转角度的变化。眼镜镜片的铅当量为0.75毫米铅,侧罩含有0.5毫米铅。我们的研究结果促使我们建议,使用具有这种铅当量和结构的眼镜时,采用通用的剂量降低系数5。我们还得出结论,佩戴者的前额是放置剂量计的最可靠位置,该剂量计将作为个人监测方案的一部分,用于估算双眼所受剂量。我们已经证实,头部自身的反向散射是铅眼镜剂量降低潜力的限制因素。