“…not mixed with a significant amount of its parent 241 Pu) are preferred for modelling Am kinetics but are available only for a relatively small number of subjects, some of whom received chelation therapy (Whalen and Davies 1972, Wrenn et al 1972, Fry 1976, Rosen et al 1980, Heid and Robinson 1985, Breitenstein and Palmer 1989, Doerfel and Oliveira 1989, Kathren et al 2003, Fotjik et al 2003, Malátová et al 2003, 2010. More extensive observations are available for workers whose systemic 241 Am burdens are thought to have resulted from ingrowth of 241 Am in the body following intake of 241 Pu, or from some combination of ingrowth from deposited 241 Pu and direct intake of small amounts of 241 Am (Lynch et al 1989, Popplewell and Ham 1989, Kathren and McInroy 1992, Kathren et al 1988, Suslova et al 2013. Data for Pu workers with little potential for direct intake of 241 Am suggest that ingrown 241 Am migrates from its parent 241 Pu over time, resulting in a urinary excretion rate and a skeleton to liver activity ratio (i.e.…”