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Radioactive materials give off a form of energy that travels in waves or particles. This energy is called radiation. When a person is exposed to radiation, the energy penetrates the body. For example, when a person has an x-ray, he or she is exposed to radiation.
Potential exposures include needle sticks, animal bites, aerosol exposures, and other incidents potentially resulting in disease from a biological agent.
Types of Health Effects When ionizing radiation interacts with cells, it can cause damage to the cells and genetic material (i.e., deoxyribonucleic acid, or DNA). If not properly repaired, this damage can result in the death of the cell or potentially harmful changes in the DNA (i.e., mutations).
A very high level of radiation exposure delivered over a short period of time can cause symptoms such as nausea and vomiting within hours and can sometimes result in death over the following days or weeks.
Exposure to ionising and UV radiation can damage DNA and can cause health effects, such as cancer, later in life. The risks are small for low levels of exposure but exposure to high levels of ionising and non-ionising radiations can cause acute effects such as burns, tissue and organ damage.
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Accidental exposure: an individual has received an exposure in error, when no exposure of any kind was intended. Unintended exposure: although the exposure of an individual was intended, the exposure they received was docHubly greater or different to that intended.
The exposure can be external to the body, in which case it may be to the whole body or limited to larger or smaller parts of the body, or internal due to contamination with radioactive materials, if ingested, inhaled, or deposited in wounds. Exposure can be acute, protracted or fractionated.
A radiation accident is defined by the International Atomic Energy Agency as an event that has led to docHub consequences to people, the environment or the facility.

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