ScribbleLive

@lilly - viewing is possible (if your browser shows it) BUT those free documents are not shared with everybody and only allowed to be downloaded after signing membership.
To me this is a clear violation of the original documents freedom - at least they should apply the original source-link.
Never mind I'm old fashion and wouldn't dare to missuse free information to compel people to join my busyness. It's like selling freeware.

@Edano - I don't know but it brings two disadvantages:
- more effort/work/time in maintenance
- unwanted extra traffic

I think sharing the bibliography (indication of source) could be enough.
(And scripd.com might be regarded as kind of save-repository - in case they themselves don't simply redirect to the originals in the background)

@Edano - they (and the other parts) are listed on www.meti.go.jp

btw: another important point: starting with chapter 1 misses to show the Name/date/author.. of that document. It's also not mentioned on SimplyInfo so it is very hard to find out how to get hold of it.

@Edano , Vivre, I only put this in motion because when asked at the time I did not have the meti links. I had downloaded copies, did not keep the links, and then uploaded copies to scribd. Elaine found the links except chapter 0.

So this is the IAEA link to the complete September Update that Vivre provided, which links to the complete document: www.iaea.org . Do we also have an IAEA link to the complete June Report?

@lilly, then I'd use the official IAEA links. For the June Report: www.iaea.org and for the September Update this one: www.iaea.org .

This is an eye opener on mr. acute lukemia, the author is not afraid to theorize there is a cover up and collusion between TEPCO and doctors it hires to come up with non-work-related diagnosis for death. You'd think the Japanese government, if it wasn't in cahoots with TEPCO would use all the health resources of Japan to figure why a perfectly healthy man would get sick and die in one day after working for one week, but instead they rubber stamp it. If it's radiation, either the counters are worthless or .5msv will kill some people.
he was working at the plant for one week. He died on 8/16,so probably
he started working on 8/8 or 8/9.
They checked he did not have internal exposure.

He was working at a back room. His job was to open and close the door for other workers come in and go out from the room.

For the question of an NHK reporter ,”Why did it take a half month to
disclose the fact?”

They answered they were arranging for the privacy.

They emphasized that it has nothing to do with his work at the plant.

- Why now ?

The NHK reporter had a point. Why did they take 2 weeks to announce
the accident.Their saying “They were taking care of the privacy” does
not make any sense.

One day before,8/29,a journalist asked them about a Fukushima worker
who had his bone broken.They did not disclose the accident until the
journalist questioned. They emphasized it is not connected to his work
at the plant. so they have no reason to announce his death.and there
was no reason to keep it secret for two weeks.It only makes people
even more suspicious for people.

However,the worker is told to have been exposed to “only” 0.5 mSv in
total. If that is true,it proves low level of radiation may cause you
acute symptoms

Tepco did not conduct any check directly for the dead man. It’s only
the doctor who checked his body. Therefore the only source is the
anonymous doctor.

NHK reporter asked Tepco,why don’t you ask the doctor for more
details. They answered,because it’s the diagnose of the doctor.

They do not make any sense again.

He had his blood tested but they detected no problem.Thus it can not
be normal leukemia.

He had the symptom in one week and died.This is what the doctor
stated.

However,doctors are often hired by Tepco around the nuc plant area.

Environment journalist Higuchi Kenji comments,it’s their custom to
take sick workers to the “hired” doctors like in Futaba sogo
hospital,and have the doctors diagnose it’s not related to radiation.
Sometimes they diagnose it to be food poison and sick worker dies of
leukemia

majiasblog.blogspot.com another report of "acute lukemia" by a volunteer rescuing animals in the no-go zone. Same doctor?? A lot of people dropping dead in a very short visit for no apparent reason.

en.wikipedia.org
Is this close enough for Tepco's doctors to diagnose radiation sickness as acute lukemia?
Wikipedia
Most signs and symptoms of AML are caused by the replacement of normal
blood cells with leukemic cells. A lack of normal white blood cell
production makes the patient susceptible to infections; while the
leukemic cells themselves are derived from white blood cell
precursors, they have no infection-fighting capacity.[5] A drop in red
blood cell count (anemia) can cause fatigue, paleness, and shortness
of breath. A lack of platelets can lead to easy bruising or bleeding
with minor trauma. The early signs of AML are often vague and
non-specific, and may be similar to those of influenza or other common
illnesses. Some generalized symptoms include fever, fatigue, weight
loss or loss of appetite, shortness of breath, anemia, easy bruising
or bleeding, petechiae (flat, pin-head sized spots under the skin
caused by bleeding), bone and joint pain, and persistent or frequent
infections.[5]
<p>
The first clue to a diagnosis of AML is typically an abnormal result
on a complete blood count. While an excess of abnormal white blood
cells (leukocytosis) is a common finding, and leukemic blasts are
sometimes seen, AML can also present with isolated decreases in
platelets, red blood cells, or even with a low white blood cell count
(leukopenia).[20] While a presumptive diagnosis of AML can be made via
examination of the peripheral blood smear when there are circulating
leukemic blasts, a definitive diagnosis usually requires an adequate
bone marrow aspiration and biopsy. <P>

have any animals died of "acute lukemia"??? Seems there must be enough hot spots to have killed something out there if it hit people at the plant.