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Declassified record · U.S. Department of Energy

Report of Project 1-M-54 on Thirty Service Men Exposed to Residual Radiation at Operation Castle (Deleted)

Dated
Jul 5, 1954
Document type
Report
Length
55 pages
Open the original scanArchive record OSTI ID 16376974 · public domain

Document text

Machine-read from the scan, so expect some errors. Lines that couldn’t be read are left out.

Page 1

REPORT OF PROJECT I-M-54 ON THIRTY SERVICE MEN EXPOSED TO RESIDUAL RADIATION AT OPERATION CASTLE The Surgeon General Department of the Army Main Navy Building This is an extract of REPORT OF PROJECT l-M-54 ON THIRTY SERVICE MEN EXPOSED TO RESIDUAL RADIATION AT OPERATION CASTLE, which contains information subject to the Privacy Act. Extract version prepared for: DEFENSE NUCLEAR AGENCY Approved for public release;

Page 2

RE~RT DOCUMENTATION PAGE READ INSTRUCTIONS & TITLE (md SubfllIc) S TYPE OF REPORT & l CRIOO COVEREO REPORT OF PROJECT l-M-54 ON THIRTY SERVICE MEN EXPOSED TO RESIDUAL RADIATION AT OPERATION CASTLE C PERFORMING ORG. REPORT NuM,ER 7. AUTHOR(*) 0 COMTRACT OR GRANT MUMBCR(OJ S. l ERFORMIMG ORGANIZATION NAUE ANO AOORESS 10 PROGRAM IZLEMENT,PROJCCT, TASK The Surgeon General AREA & WORK UMIT NuN81!nS Department of the Army - Main Navy Building 11,COMT~LLIMGOFFICE NAME ANO AOOntISS IZ. REPORT OATE Approved for public release; unlimited distribution. IS. SUPPLEMEMTARV NOTES This report has had information protected by the Privacy Act removed and has been republishedfor public release. This work was performed by Kaman Tempo under contract DNAOO1-83-C-0286 with the close cooperation of the Classification Management Division of the Defense Nuclear Agency.

Page 3

This report has had material removed In order to make the information available on an open publ ication basis to any interested parties. This effort has been accomplished specifically to support the Department of Defense Nuclear Test Personnel Review (NTFR) Program. The objective is to facilitate studies of the low levels of radiation received by sane individuals during the atmospheric nuclear test program by making as much information as possible available to all interested parties. The material which has been deleted Is all currently protected by the This report has generally obvious by the material deleted whether the deleted “ been reproduced directly frcm available copies of the he locat~ons frcxn which material has been deleted is the spacings and !~ho~es~lin the t(?Xt. Thus the context of is identified to assist the reader in the determination of nformation is germane to his study.

Page 6

eoa8tie8tabUah afim~ to ald in tho emluation d ~ mtarauta epse$tiom b the h half of each mrma. ilrIa9e were posoibQ, but ad

Page 10

Assay of Urine for Radioactive Iodine ~titles of 11= fcti in the urine indioate a body burden of of the nuimm pmnissibleamunt. to -W sewm points m eeoh patient (thyrcid, thigh, T-4, saorum, sternum, both knees). Some tight e~denoe of in’%maily deposited gamms emitters taa foul but the total body bwdens izdioatadwre wall “mlow the offioid k ad Sir by a aatnod in mioh the chenicd pocessiug of the stqlae was All samplesgmw countsabovebackk~omd, the highest comts being 10% of the maximumpermissible amomts. The data

Page 11

diraotly into w I* obtuabarad b l mribaoqtmmtnriom Of naa mlramnt8 an ad in this am tta ~a$sioa

Page 12

~tion ltfecta @ are raported b dcta$l in Ap~ VII, as wall l la ma patimtl 8 hospital Tao#d*

Page 13

U.e h am hdated farwrd -t where us i& aeniatkillg of 8

Page 18

M add 3 al at ‘m-- (aodi=m-seato) l Auou thissolution to dad on tho fsltar at for 5-10 Ismltasthmal ly auutim off UM ffl-ti lstal aollaa~ voaad. At this t J tho filtar bad At thi8 tim the filt3rEult my bo iamkad* of lta Ocntalt end

Page 24

“Originallisting was in alphabeticalsequence. The order of the patients was scrambled to protect the privacy of the individuals. The data remain

Page 45

add . Aa uliquot of tha reddtw aufflolait f a ~ tu mtsdlso *-8 of fho loido

Page 48

iltflnnaly tusk aamph ‘Ma is th lava of Cotlvlty to b qatiad I%mt prasoat in alna tmi in tha axalaion ltaalf,

Page 49

“Original listing was in al habetical sequence. The order of the patients was Iscrambled to protect t e privacy of the individuals. intact.” The data remain

Page 50

R3SLTJ* Au radtu am Lwludd b this appeacux in giult ad bl~ form

Page 52

listin~ was in alphabetical secmence. The order of the patients was to pro~ect the privacy of the individuals. The data remain intact.

Page 53

“Original listing was in alphabetical sequence. The order of the patients was scrambled to protect the privacy of the individuals. The data remain intact.

Page 54

“Original listing was in alphabetical sequence. The order of the patients was scrambled to protect the privacy of the individuals. The data remain Intact=

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