You can take advantage of the following references:
R. Kirk, D. Othmer, M. Grayson and D. Eckroch, “Uranium and Uranium compounds”, New York; John Willey and sons, Encyclopedia of Chemical Technology, 3rd edition; v.23. 1983.
HHS. “ Toxicological profile for Uranium ”, draft for public comment, US Department of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service. Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry, September 1997.
R. Bertell, “War in Kosovo: Use of depleted uranium”, March 1999.
38- M. Berlin and B. Rudell Uranium. In Friberg L, Nordberg GF, Vouk VB. Eds. “Handbook on the Toxicology of Metals”, 2nd ed, New York, Elsevier, 1986: 617-637.
RL Kathren and SM. Ehrhart Publications of U.S Transuranium and Uranium registries: 1968-1998. Richland College of Pharmacy, Washington State University. USTUR –0095-97, 1998.
or the MSc thesis: Khalid Haneen Abass
A study of Environmental Radioactive Pollution by Depleted Uranium and other radioactive elements, AL-Mustansiriyah University, 2004
Thanks a lot Dr. MUNISH KUMAR about your useful notes. Kidney, bones and are the principles cites of uranium deposition in the human body, and the blood will distribute the uranium in whole body. So I want to ask about the reference value of uranium in blood for healthy people.
Welcome Dr. Anees. WHO limit for drinking water for uranium is 30 ppb. But for blood, I am not aware of any recommendation; possibly no such recommendation. Hope someone from RG, will answer.
the most serious place are the phosphate moieties in the DNA, triggering the photoelectrc effect. Have a look at: Busby C, Schnug E (2008) Advanced biochemical and biophysical aspects of uranium contamination. In: de Kok LJ, Schnug E (2008), 11-22, you shall find it on RG