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The World Health Organization says those exposed to the worst levels of radiation during the Japanese nuclear disaster have a higher risk for developing certain types of cancer.
世界衛(wèi)生組織表示，在日本核災(zāi)難中那些受到核輻射最嚴(yán)重的人更容易患某種癌癥。
In a report Thursday, the U.N. agency said the most affected were those near the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant. Around 110,000 people in the area were evacuated in March 2011 after a massive earthquake and tsunami caused a meltdown in the plant's nuclear reactors and sent radiation spewing into the surrounding area.
世界衛(wèi)生組織星期四在一份報(bào)告中說(shuō)，受核輻射最嚴(yán)重的是福島第一核電廠附近的居民。2011年3月大地震和海嘯導(dǎo)致福島核電廠的核反應(yīng)堆出現(xiàn)核泄漏，使其周?chē)貐^(qū)受到核污染后，大約有11萬(wàn)人被撤離該地區(qū)。
The WHO report says there is little to no risk of increased cancer rates among those outside the Fukushima area.
世界衛(wèi)生組織的報(bào)道說(shuō)，福島以外地區(qū)的居民患癌癥的可能性并沒(méi)有增加。
But the agency estimates there is up to a 70 percent increased risk of thyroid cancer among females exposed as infants in the most contaminated area. The risk of leukemia increased by 7 percent for males exposed as infants.
但是該組織估計(jì)，核污染最嚴(yán)重地區(qū)的女?huà)?，成人后患甲狀腺癌的可能性增加了百分之七十，受到同樣核輻射的男嬰，患白血病的可能性增加了百分之七?/p>
