1960
DOI: 10.1016/0003-9861(60)90060-6
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The state of calcium and strontium in goat's milk

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Cited by 16 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…During and for many years after the fallout, plants incorporate radionuclides through their roots. Comar and Wasserman [11] and Twardock et al [48] have estimated that about 1% of the strontium present in forage is transferred into milk. Other studies estimated that 4-6% of strontium intake from a contaminated diet appear in cow milk [53].…”
Section: Transfer Of Radiostrontium From Soil To Milkmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…During and for many years after the fallout, plants incorporate radionuclides through their roots. Comar and Wasserman [11] and Twardock et al [48] have estimated that about 1% of the strontium present in forage is transferred into milk. Other studies estimated that 4-6% of strontium intake from a contaminated diet appear in cow milk [53].…”
Section: Transfer Of Radiostrontium From Soil To Milkmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For goat milk Comar and Wasserman [11] and Twardock et al [48] observed a substantial difference between spiked strontium (66% for extraction yield) and metabolic strontium (86% for extraction yield) by using the ion exchange method. That difference may be explained by a greater concentration of calcium in goat milk than in bovine milk.…”
Section: Sample Preparationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Only 50% of the natural strontium in milk is exchangeable at normal pH and for that reason the removal of Sr from milk labelled in vitro can be expected to be slightly higher than when labelled in vivo [10,19]. This, coupled to the fact that clinoptilolite is more selective for Cs than for Sr, shows that the use of clinoptilolite for the decontamination of milk is more suited for the removal of Cs than for Sr, although part of the latter is also removed in the process.…”
Section: Effect Of Various Exchangers and Parameters On Removal Efficmentioning
confidence: 99%