The controversy of radioactive cesium damage on animal pancreas and diabetes

In these times of danger of severe international conflicts with fear of the use of atomic weapons and accidents  in nuclear power plants, radionuclide contamination in terrestrial ecosystems has nowadays  reached a dangerous level. One of the most frequent and studied artificial radionuclide is cesium (137-Cs and 134-Cs), which is  on the rise in the world. This orally  ingested  artificial radionuclide is a serious danger that can cause, in humans and animals, through inflammatory, carcinogenic, carcinogenic, necrotic mechanisms, functional deficiency  as diabetes mellitus, cancer and congenital anomalies by DNA and mitochondrial damage. The Author reported autoradiographic and scintigraphic studies  describing some, little-known, damage to organs of pancreas, salivary glands, colon, ovary and diabetes mellitus, whose incidence rate is gradually rising worldwide. But a controversy on tissues and organs damaged, by Low-Dose Radiations action, is frequently reported in medical literature.

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