Cohort Profile: the EPI-CT study: A European pooled epidemiological study to quantify the risk of radiation-induced cancer from paediatric CT

Marie-Odile Bernier; Hélène Baysson; Mark S. Pearce; Monika Moissonnier; Elisabeth Cardis; Michael Hauptmann; Lara Struelens; Jérémie Dabin; Christoffer Johansen; Neige Journy; Dominique Laurier; Maria Blettner; Lucian Le Cornet; Roman Pokora; Patrycja Gradowska; Johanna M. Meulepas; Kristina Kjaerheim; Tore Istad; Hilde Olerud; Aste Sovik; Maria Bosch de Basea; Isabelle Thierry-Chef; Magnus Kaijser; Arvid Nordenskjöld; Amy Berrington de Gonzalez; Richard W. Harbron; Ausrele Kesminiene

doi:10.1093/ije/dyy231

Cohort Profile: the EPI-CT study: A European pooled epidemiological study to quantify the risk of radiation-induced cancer from paediatric CT

Marie-Odile Bernier, Hélène Baysson, Mark S. Pearce, Monika Moissonnier, Elisabeth Cardis, Michael Hauptmann, Lara Struelens, Jérémie Dabin, Christoffer Johansen, Neige Journy, Dominique Laurier, Maria Blettner, Lucian Le Cornet, Roman Pokora, Patrycja Gradowska, Johanna M. Meulepas, Kristina Kjaerheim, Tore Istad, Hilde Olerud, Aste SovikMaria Bosch de Basea, Isabelle Thierry-Chef, Magnus Kaijser, Arvid Nordenskjöld, Amy Berrington de Gonzalez, Richard W. Harbron, Ausrele Kesminiene

Research in Dosimetric Applications

Research output › peer-review

Abstract

Medical diagnostic examinations, although delivering low doses of ionizing radiation, are the main man-made source of ionizing radiation exposure for the general population. The number of procedures performed has grown dramatically in high-income countries in recent decades.1 Among these examinations, the use of computed tomography (CT), a highly informative medical imaging technique, has dramatically increased, partly as a result of the ease and speed of image acquisition improvements over the years. These trends are also observed in paediatric CT, which currently represents approximately 11% of all CT examinations.1

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	1-10
Number of pages	10
Journal	International Journal of Epidemiology (Advance Access published July 31,2007)
Volume	2018
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1093/ije/dyy231
State	Published - 2 Nov 2018

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10.1093/ije/dyy231

Cite this

Bernier, M-O., Baysson, H., Pearce, M. S., Moissonnier, M., Cardis, E., Hauptmann, M., Struelens, L., Dabin, J., Johansen, C., Journy, N., Laurier, D., Blettner, M., Le Cornet, L., Pokora, R., Gradowska, P., Meulepas, J. M., Kjaerheim, K., Istad, T., Olerud, H., ... Kesminiene, A. (2018). Cohort Profile: the EPI-CT study: A European pooled epidemiological study to quantify the risk of radiation-induced cancer from paediatric CT. International Journal of Epidemiology (Advance Access published July 31,2007), 2018, 1-10. https://doi.org/10.1093/ije/dyy231

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title = "Cohort Profile: the EPI-CT study: A European pooled epidemiological study to quantify the risk of radiation-induced cancer from paediatric CT",

abstract = "Medical diagnostic examinations, although delivering low doses of ionizing radiation, are the main man-made source of ionizing radiation exposure for the general population. The number of procedures performed has grown dramatically in high-income countries in recent decades.1 Among these examinations, the use of computed tomography (CT), a highly informative medical imaging technique, has dramatically increased, partly as a result of the ease and speed of image acquisition improvements over the years. These trends are also observed in paediatric CT, which currently represents approximately 11% of all CT examinations.1",

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author = "Marie-Odile Bernier and H{\'e}l{\`e}ne Baysson and Pearce, {Mark S.} and Monika Moissonnier and Elisabeth Cardis and Michael Hauptmann and Lara Struelens and J{\'e}r{\'e}mie Dabin and Christoffer Johansen and Neige Journy and Dominique Laurier and Maria Blettner and {Le Cornet}, Lucian and Roman Pokora and Patrycja Gradowska and Meulepas, {Johanna M.} and Kristina Kjaerheim and Tore Istad and Hilde Olerud and Aste Sovik and {Bosch de Basea}, Maria and Isabelle Thierry-Chef and Magnus Kaijser and Arvid Nordenskj{\"o}ld and {Berrington de Gonzalez}, Amy and Harbron, {Richard W.} and Ausrele Kesminiene",

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Bernier, M-O, Baysson, H, Pearce, MS, Moissonnier, M, Cardis, E, Hauptmann, M, Struelens, L , Dabin, J, Johansen, C, Journy, N, Laurier, D, Blettner, M, Le Cornet, L, Pokora, R, Gradowska, P, Meulepas, JM, Kjaerheim, K, Istad, T, Olerud, H, Sovik, A, Bosch de Basea, M, Thierry-Chef, I, Kaijser, M, Nordenskjöld, A, Berrington de Gonzalez, A, Harbron, RW & Kesminiene, A 2018, 'Cohort Profile: the EPI-CT study: A European pooled epidemiological study to quantify the risk of radiation-induced cancer from paediatric CT', International Journal of Epidemiology (Advance Access published July 31,2007), vol. 2018, pp. 1-10. https://doi.org/10.1093/ije/dyy231

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AU - Bernier, Marie-Odile

AU - Baysson, Hélène

AU - Pearce, Mark S.

AU - Moissonnier, Monika

AU - Cardis, Elisabeth

AU - Hauptmann, Michael

AU - Struelens, Lara

AU - Dabin, Jérémie

AU - Johansen, Christoffer

AU - Journy, Neige

AU - Laurier, Dominique

AU - Blettner, Maria

AU - Le Cornet, Lucian

AU - Pokora, Roman

AU - Gradowska, Patrycja

AU - Meulepas, Johanna M.

AU - Kjaerheim, Kristina

AU - Istad, Tore

AU - Olerud, Hilde

AU - Sovik, Aste

AU - Bosch de Basea, Maria

AU - Thierry-Chef, Isabelle

AU - Kaijser, Magnus

AU - Nordenskjöld, Arvid

AU - Berrington de Gonzalez, Amy

AU - Harbron, Richard W.

AU - Kesminiene, Ausrele

N1 - Score=10

PY - 2018/11/2

Y1 - 2018/11/2

N2 - Medical diagnostic examinations, although delivering low doses of ionizing radiation, are the main man-made source of ionizing radiation exposure for the general population. The number of procedures performed has grown dramatically in high-income countries in recent decades.1 Among these examinations, the use of computed tomography (CT), a highly informative medical imaging technique, has dramatically increased, partly as a result of the ease and speed of image acquisition improvements over the years. These trends are also observed in paediatric CT, which currently represents approximately 11% of all CT examinations.1

AB - Medical diagnostic examinations, although delivering low doses of ionizing radiation, are the main man-made source of ionizing radiation exposure for the general population. The number of procedures performed has grown dramatically in high-income countries in recent decades.1 Among these examinations, the use of computed tomography (CT), a highly informative medical imaging technique, has dramatically increased, partly as a result of the ease and speed of image acquisition improvements over the years. These trends are also observed in paediatric CT, which currently represents approximately 11% of all CT examinations.1

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KW - paediatrics

KW - cancer risk

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JO - International Journal of Epidemiology (Advance Access published July 31,2007)

JF - International Journal of Epidemiology (Advance Access published July 31,2007)

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