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Brian E. Moroz
Researcher at National Institutes of Health
Publications - 13
Citations - 344
Brian E. Moroz is an academic researcher from National Institutes of Health. The author has contributed to research in topics: Bayesian probability & Credible interval. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 12 publications receiving 275 citations.
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NCICT: a computational solution to estimate organ doses for pediatric and adult patients undergoing CT scans
TL;DR: The computer program, National Cancer Institute dosimetry system for CT (NCICT), provides more realistic anatomy based on the ICRP reference phantoms, higher age resolution, the most up-to-date bone marrow Dosimetry, and several convenient features compared to previous tools.
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Accounting for shared and unshared dosimetric uncertainties in the dose response for ultrasound-detected thyroid nodules after exposure to radioactive fallout.
Charles E. Land,Deukwoo Kwon,F. Owen Hoffman,Brian E. Moroz,Vladimir Drozdovitch,André Bouville,Harold L. Beck,Nicholas Luckyanov,Robert M. Weinstock,Steven L. Simon +9 more
TL;DR: These findings represent the first reported dose response for a radiation epidemiologic study considering all known sources of shared and unshared errors in dose estimation and using a Bayesian model averaging (BMA) method for analysis of the dose response.
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Predictions of dispersion and deposition of fallout from nuclear testing using the NOAA-HYSPLIT meteorological model.
TL;DR: The quantity and quality of meteorological data are the most important factors for accurate fallout predictions and that, when satisfactory meteorological input data are used, HYSPLIT can produce relatively accurate deposition patterns and fallout arrival times.
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Fallout deposition in the Marshall Islands from Bikini and Enewetak nuclear weapons tests.
TL;DR: The analysis suggested that only 20 of the 66 nuclear tests conducted in or near the Marshall Islands resulted in substantial fallout deposition on any of the 23 inhabited atolls, and the sum of the estimates of 137Cs deposition from these 20 tests is in good agreement with the total 137Cs deposited as estimated from contemporary soil sample analyses.
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Computational lymphatic node models in pediatric and adult hybrid phantoms for radiation dosimetry
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors developed models of lymphatic nodes for six pediatric and two adult hybrid computational phantoms to calculate the lymphatic node dose estimates from external and internal radiation exposures.