Impact of repeated dose of stable iodine in an in utero rat model using a metabolomic approach

The Fukushima nuclear power plant blast resulted in the release of 131Iodine for several weeks. This unexpected issue challenged the iodin doctrine [1], in which the counter-measure is to provide a unique iodine tablet to saturate thyroid during the radioactive contamination not expected to last mor...

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Main Authors: Rosique Clément, Lebsir Dalila, Souidi Maâmar, Martin Jean-Charles
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: EDP Sciences 2019-01-01
Series:BIO Web of Conferences
Online Access:https://www.bio-conferences.org/articles/bioconf/full_html/2019/03/bioconf_heir2018_06007/bioconf_heir2018_06007.html
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spelling doaj-f514959d28494f4db207aa4d178580662021-04-02T17:20:13ZengEDP SciencesBIO Web of Conferences2117-44582019-01-01140600710.1051/bioconf/20191406007bioconf_heir2018_06007Impact of repeated dose of stable iodine in an in utero rat model using a metabolomic approachRosique ClémentLebsir DalilaSouidi MaâmarMartin Jean-CharlesThe Fukushima nuclear power plant blast resulted in the release of 131Iodine for several weeks. This unexpected issue challenged the iodin doctrine [1], in which the counter-measure is to provide a unique iodine tablet to saturate thyroid during the radioactive contamination not expected to last more than several hours. A new doctrine must be implemented to take into account such case of extended exposure based on repeated iodine administration with adapted dosage. But repeated administration of iodine can block the thyroid [2] and few scientific evidences regarding repeated iodine administration (and its potential undesirable effect) are at our disposal [3]. Moreover, unborn and young children are at high risk during a nuclear incident: it is currently recognized that one of the risks of exposure to radioactive iodine is the development of thyroid cancer, especially when exposure occurred during childhood [4]. Their protection is a main priority. Our goal was to evaluate the potential undesirable effects of such repeated iodine administration in the offspring using an untargeted metabolomic approach on a rat reproductive model.https://www.bio-conferences.org/articles/bioconf/full_html/2019/03/bioconf_heir2018_06007/bioconf_heir2018_06007.html
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Rosique Clément
Lebsir Dalila
Souidi Maâmar
Martin Jean-Charles
spellingShingle Rosique Clément
Lebsir Dalila
Souidi Maâmar
Martin Jean-Charles
Impact of repeated dose of stable iodine in an in utero rat model using a metabolomic approach
BIO Web of Conferences
author_facet Rosique Clément
Lebsir Dalila
Souidi Maâmar
Martin Jean-Charles
author_sort Rosique Clément
title Impact of repeated dose of stable iodine in an in utero rat model using a metabolomic approach
title_short Impact of repeated dose of stable iodine in an in utero rat model using a metabolomic approach
title_full Impact of repeated dose of stable iodine in an in utero rat model using a metabolomic approach
title_fullStr Impact of repeated dose of stable iodine in an in utero rat model using a metabolomic approach
title_full_unstemmed Impact of repeated dose of stable iodine in an in utero rat model using a metabolomic approach
title_sort impact of repeated dose of stable iodine in an in utero rat model using a metabolomic approach
publisher EDP Sciences
series BIO Web of Conferences
issn 2117-4458
publishDate 2019-01-01
description The Fukushima nuclear power plant blast resulted in the release of 131Iodine for several weeks. This unexpected issue challenged the iodin doctrine [1], in which the counter-measure is to provide a unique iodine tablet to saturate thyroid during the radioactive contamination not expected to last more than several hours. A new doctrine must be implemented to take into account such case of extended exposure based on repeated iodine administration with adapted dosage. But repeated administration of iodine can block the thyroid [2] and few scientific evidences regarding repeated iodine administration (and its potential undesirable effect) are at our disposal [3]. Moreover, unborn and young children are at high risk during a nuclear incident: it is currently recognized that one of the risks of exposure to radioactive iodine is the development of thyroid cancer, especially when exposure occurred during childhood [4]. Their protection is a main priority. Our goal was to evaluate the potential undesirable effects of such repeated iodine administration in the offspring using an untargeted metabolomic approach on a rat reproductive model.
url https://www.bio-conferences.org/articles/bioconf/full_html/2019/03/bioconf_heir2018_06007/bioconf_heir2018_06007.html
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AT lebsirdalila impactofrepeateddoseofstableiodineinaninuteroratmodelusingametabolomicapproach
AT souidimaamar impactofrepeateddoseofstableiodineinaninuteroratmodelusingametabolomicapproach
AT martinjeancharles impactofrepeateddoseofstableiodineinaninuteroratmodelusingametabolomicapproach
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