?at..or(r-- qi - aa ;H El s :lr ;I Xl Xo &-ir .;{l ! t^.r^ !? gl 3 3>3> E" aFll ri c d6 !J or; <Edlio .o .rr 1d E {r< dE ..r '.1 d 'i ot! atl cr O .d 'rl orJ pld Q)+l !)li .;t Jd iddqrl O o ! Aal 5h*t fi^/35/392Engli sh Annex Page 173 deposited-in the bone, causing possible skeLeton cancer, leukaenia, etc., cesium wilf .bc distributed roughly evenry throughout tie trody. prutonium has beenmentioned as a possible hazard." lut r" gEnu"alry not considered to be smong the most dangerous constituents released in a nu!1ear .*pfo"iorr. L0'. I^rhen - discus s ing humar radiation inJuries three catego"ies can be identified:acute -radiation inJuries, i_n":"1":9 probabiJ.ity of late cancer and. genetic (hereditary) effects' rn what fol1oirs, rrror. ioay irradiation is arways inpliedllrrless otherffise stated" and the d.ose val-ues indicated are average whole bod-y doses" These are lower by about a factor O.? itan superficiaf AJses gi*,u. in "or"other pubfications (cf, tabfe A.I). No othe? inJury is assurned. &gr.__feg!a! ion in.juries
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the effects of nuclear radiation on human health, specifically the risks of cancer, leukemia, and genetic mutations. The language used is technical and scientific, indicating a focus on the medical and biological aspects of nuclear radiation. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, or other environmental issues, which suggests that it is not primarily related to these categories.

**Category**
Health