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Examples
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A study published last week on line in the journal Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers & Prevention showed that individuals that used conventional tanning devices had almost a two-fold increase in developing melanoma, while those that used high speed/high intensity (more ultraviolet-B) or high pressure (more ultraviolet-A) devices had close to a three-fold and 4. 5-fold increase in melanoma, respectively.
Glenn D. Braunstein, M.D.: Tanorexia: The Unhealthy Glow of a New Addiction 2010
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In defense of the sun: An estimate of changes in mortality rates in the United States if mean serum 25-hydroxyvitamin D levels were raised to 45 ng/mL by solar ultraviolet-B irradiance.
Vitamin D: Why You Are Probably NOT Getting Enough and How That Makes You Sick 2010
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In defense of the sun: An estimate of changes in mortality rates in the United States if mean serum 25-hydroxyvitamin D levels were raised to 45 ng/mL by solar ultraviolet-B irradiance.
Mark Hyman, MD: Vitamin D: Why You Are Probably NOT Getting Enough and How That Makes You Sick 2010
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"General characteristics of arctic species and their adaptations in the context of changes in climate and ultraviolet-B radiation levels."
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General characteristics of arctic species and their adaptations in the context of changes in climate and ultraviolet-B radiation levels - Encyclopedia of Earth
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Analysis of long-term behavior of ultraviolet-B radiation measured by Robertson-Berger meters at 14 sites in the United States.
Long-term change and variability in surface UV irradiance in the Arctic 2009
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Evidence for large upward trends of ultraviolet-B radiation linked to ozone depletion.
Long-term change and variability in surface UV irradiance in the Arctic 2009
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Increases in ultraviolet-B (UV-B) radiation levels in the Arctic associated with thinning of the atmospheric ozone layer may have consequences for life processes of both plants and animals, however little is known of possible effects on wildlife (Chapter 7).
Climate change and terrestrial wildlife management in the Arctic 2009
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Enhanced carbon dioxide concentrations and ultraviolet-B radiation levels affect plant tissue chemistry and thereby have subtle but long-term impacts on ecosystem processes that reduce nutrient cycling and have the potential to decrease productivity and increase or decrease herbivory.
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General characteristics of arctic species and their adaptations in the context of changes in climate and ultraviolet-B radiation levels
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