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== Equivalent dose == ...nd a radiation weighting factor that accounts for the effectiveness of the radiation.

...material into the body. The committed dose is a measure of the cumulative dose to an organ or tissue over a period of time (usually 50 years for adults an ...certain course, and "dose", which in this context refers to the amount of radiation exposure.

'''Absorbed dose''' ...ed dose is used in the calculation of dose uptake in living tissue in both radiation protection (radiobiology) and [[Radiology|radiology]].

== Effective dose == ...mate the potential risk of stochastic health effects that can occur due to radiation exposure.

== Dose Profile == ...e. It is a critical concept in ensuring the effective and safe delivery of radiation treatments.

== Collective Dose == ...a term used in [[radiation protection]] to quantify the total [[radiation dose]] received by a population or group from a specified source. It is typicall

==Radiation Dose== ...], and [[radiation therapy]] to quantify the level of exposure to ionizing radiation.

...or and control the spread of the cancer, making subsequent treatments more effective. * [[Maintenance Chemotherapy|Maintenance chemotherapy]]: This is low-dose chemotherapy that is given over a long period of time to help keep the canc

...m''' (/ˈmaməˌɡram/) is a specific type of [[breast imaging]] that uses low-dose [[x-rays]] to detect [[cancer]] early – before women experience symptoms ...y also carry risks such as false positives, overdiagnosis, and exposure to radiation. However, the benefits of early detection often outweigh these risks.