PMID-sentid Pub_year Sent_text comp_official_name comp_offsetprotein_name organism prot_offset 32861940-5 2020 However, due to global climatic changes, the secondary source of radiation pollution of the sea may be the Novaya Zemlya ice sheet, in which huge quantities of technogenic radionuclides were deposited during atmospheric tests of the 1950s and 1960s. Radioisotopes 172-185 S13 erythroblastosis (avian) oncogene homolog Homo sapiens 92-95 32868093-0 2020 Models for predicting the transport of radionuclides in the Red Sea. Radioisotopes 39-52 S13 erythroblastosis (avian) oncogene homolog Homo sapiens 64-67 28559055-0 2017 Determination of sedimentation, diffusion, and mixing rates in coastal sediments of the eastern Red Sea via natural and anthropogenic fallout radionuclides. Radioisotopes 142-155 S13 erythroblastosis (avian) oncogene homolog Homo sapiens 100-103 29108726-3 2018 The spatial-temporal changes in the 239,240Pu distribution as well as effective half-life for these radionuclides in the Black Sea surface water in deep-sea area are presented. Radioisotopes 100-113 S13 erythroblastosis (avian) oncogene homolog Homo sapiens 127-130 29108726-3 2018 The spatial-temporal changes in the 239,240Pu distribution as well as effective half-life for these radionuclides in the Black Sea surface water in deep-sea area are presented. Radioisotopes 100-113 S13 erythroblastosis (avian) oncogene homolog Homo sapiens 153-156 25561003-1 2015 This study aims to establish a managed sampling plan for rapid estimate of natural radio-nuclides diffusion in the northern coast of the Oman Sea. Radioisotopes 83-97 S13 erythroblastosis (avian) oncogene homolog Homo sapiens 142-145 26999368-0 2016 Radionuclides in ornithogenic sediments as evidence for recent warming in the Ross Sea region, Antarctica. Radioisotopes 0-13 S13 erythroblastosis (avian) oncogene homolog Homo sapiens 83-86 25912795-0 2015 Distribution of radionuclides in a marine sediment core off the waterspout of the nuclear power plants in Daya Bay, northeastern South China Sea. Radioisotopes 16-29 S13 erythroblastosis (avian) oncogene homolog Homo sapiens 141-144 18986686-1 2009 Artificial radionuclides enter the Mediterranean Sea mainly through atmospheric deposition following nuclear weapons tests and the Chernobyl accident, but also through the river discharge of nuclear facility effluents. Radioisotopes 11-24 S13 erythroblastosis (avian) oncogene homolog Homo sapiens 49-52 24631918-1 2014 An approach to estimate the rate of biogenic sedimentation in the Black Sea using the naturally occurring radionuclide (40)K has been considered. Radioisotopes 106-118 S13 erythroblastosis (avian) oncogene homolog Homo sapiens 72-75 23541149-1 2013 There is concern that sea level rise associated with projected climate change will lead to the inundation, flooding and erosion of soils and sediments contaminated with radionuclides at coastal nuclear sites, such as Dounreay (UK), with seawater. Radioisotopes 169-182 S13 erythroblastosis (avian) oncogene homolog Homo sapiens 22-25 26224926-6 2012 Besides, a possibility of penetration of radionuclides into the sea waters from the additional radioactive sources is not excluded. Radioisotopes 41-54 S13 erythroblastosis (avian) oncogene homolog Homo sapiens 64-67 21809941-5 2011 The radionuclides Cs-134 and Cs-137 accounting for the highest percentage of the released long-lived radionuclides were deposited on the sea surface with an initial ratio of 0.5. Radioisotopes 4-17 S13 erythroblastosis (avian) oncogene homolog Homo sapiens 137-140 18986686-3 2009 However, deep sea sediments have the potential to store and accumulate pollutants, including artificial radionuclides. Radioisotopes 104-117 S13 erythroblastosis (avian) oncogene homolog Homo sapiens 14-17 11381753-0 2001 The problem of transfer of radionuclide pollution by sea ice. Radioisotopes 27-39 S13 erythroblastosis (avian) oncogene homolog Homo sapiens 53-56 12782473-1 2003 The predictions from MEAD, a model that simulates the transport of radionuclides in the marine environment, are presented for the Irish Sea. Radioisotopes 67-80 S13 erythroblastosis (avian) oncogene homolog Homo sapiens 136-139 16197983-4 2006 Coupled with previous observations of higher radionuclide specific activities in some sea ice rafted sediments relative to bottom sediments, these new observations indicate that comparatively high as well as variable radioactive contaminant burdens in ice rafted sediments must be common and geographically independent of proximity to known contaminant sources. Radioisotopes 45-57 S13 erythroblastosis (avian) oncogene homolog Homo sapiens 86-89 16376698-3 2006 There are two distinct basins in the western Irish Sea separated by an area of restricted depth and this bathymetry is reflected in the radionuclide concentrations. Radioisotopes 136-148 S13 erythroblastosis (avian) oncogene homolog Homo sapiens 51-54 16210328-0 2006 Gamma-emitting radionuclides in the shallow marine sediments off the Sindh coast, Arabian Sea. Radioisotopes 15-28 S13 erythroblastosis (avian) oncogene homolog Homo sapiens 90-93 16210328-5 2006 As no data on radioactivity of the coastal environment of Pakistan are available, the data presented here will serve as baseline information on radionuclide concentration in shallow sea sediments off the Sindh coast. Radioisotopes 144-156 S13 erythroblastosis (avian) oncogene homolog Homo sapiens 182-185 10568278-1 1999 Sediment cores collected from the deep basins of the East Sea (Sea of Japan) provide an ongoing and historical record of artificial radionuclides contamination into one of the most highly publicized radioactive waste dumping areas in the world ocean. Radioisotopes 132-145 S13 erythroblastosis (avian) oncogene homolog Homo sapiens 58-61 11378923-6 2001 These data therefore reveal a continuing significant pollution of the waters of the Baltic Sea resulting from the Chernobyl power plant accident, a pollution compounded by the slow rate of radionuclide self-cleaning and significant probability of sudden regional concentration increase. Radioisotopes 189-201 S13 erythroblastosis (avian) oncogene homolog Homo sapiens 91-94 11601529-3 2001 This manuscript describes ongoing research to estimate radionuclide fluxes to the Kara Sea from these river systems. Radioisotopes 55-67 S13 erythroblastosis (avian) oncogene homolog Homo sapiens 87-90 10568278-1 1999 Sediment cores collected from the deep basins of the East Sea (Sea of Japan) provide an ongoing and historical record of artificial radionuclides contamination into one of the most highly publicized radioactive waste dumping areas in the world ocean. Radioisotopes 132-145 S13 erythroblastosis (avian) oncogene homolog Homo sapiens 63-66 9745701-0 1998 Radionuclide accumulation in near-shore sediments along the Bulgarian Black Sea Coast. Radioisotopes 0-12 S13 erythroblastosis (avian) oncogene homolog Homo sapiens 76-79 10376324-2 1999 Kd values for use in modeling radionuclide dispersion in the Kara Sea have been determined as part of several international programs addressing the problem of radioactive debris residing in Arctic Seas. Radioisotopes 30-42 S13 erythroblastosis (avian) oncogene homolog Homo sapiens 66-69 9241883-3 1997 The results show that doses for the shorter-lived radionuclides (e.g. 137Cs) are derived mainly from seafood production in the Barents Sea. Radioisotopes 50-63 S13 erythroblastosis (avian) oncogene homolog Homo sapiens 135-138 9241886-9 1997 Thus, the general level of radionuclides in waters, sediments and biota in the fjords is, somewhat higher or similar to that of the open Kara Sea, i.e. significantly lower than in other adjacent marine systems (e.g. Irish Sea, Baltic Sea, North Sea). Radioisotopes 27-40 S13 erythroblastosis (avian) oncogene homolog Homo sapiens 222-225 9241886-9 1997 Thus, the general level of radionuclides in waters, sediments and biota in the fjords is, somewhat higher or similar to that of the open Kara Sea, i.e. significantly lower than in other adjacent marine systems (e.g. Irish Sea, Baltic Sea, North Sea). Radioisotopes 27-40 S13 erythroblastosis (avian) oncogene homolog Homo sapiens 222-225 9241886-9 1997 Thus, the general level of radionuclides in waters, sediments and biota in the fjords is, somewhat higher or similar to that of the open Kara Sea, i.e. significantly lower than in other adjacent marine systems (e.g. Irish Sea, Baltic Sea, North Sea). Radioisotopes 27-40 S13 erythroblastosis (avian) oncogene homolog Homo sapiens 222-225 35278910-0 2022 The impact of circulation features on the dispersion of radionuclides after the nuclear submarine accident in Chazhma Bay (Japan Sea) in 1985: A retrospective Lagrangian simulation. Radioisotopes 56-69 S13 erythroblastosis (avian) oncogene homolog Homo sapiens 129-132 35278910-3 2022 The spread of radionuclides on the sea surface in the adjacent Ussuri Bay was strongly influenced by two typhoons, which mixed the polluted water in the bay and reduced the concentration of radionuclides in the fallen spot. Radioisotopes 14-27 S13 erythroblastosis (avian) oncogene homolog Homo sapiens 35-38 35278910-3 2022 The spread of radionuclides on the sea surface in the adjacent Ussuri Bay was strongly influenced by two typhoons, which mixed the polluted water in the bay and reduced the concentration of radionuclides in the fallen spot. Radioisotopes 190-203 S13 erythroblastosis (avian) oncogene homolog Homo sapiens 35-38