Regulation the medical uses of ionising radiation during the full-scale Russian invasion to Ukraine

Since the beginning of the full-scale war of the Russian federation against Ukraine, there have been serious problems for the Ukrainian healthcare system associated with the substantial loss of medical equipment, evacuation of the public to safer regions, increasing numbers of injuries (military and civilian) due to military activities as well as indiscriminate shelling, etc. Under the special legal regime of martial law, the system of state regulation of nuclear and radiation safety encountered new and unforeseen challenges given the lack of international regulatory experience in the context of full-scale war and the subsequent postwar period. The objective of the work described here is to analyse the current situation in the regulation of medical uses of ionsing radiation, taking into account the decisions taken by the regulatory body, to identify the main risks to the national regulatory system and to suggest ways to improve its robustness and resilience.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Radiological Protection
Published
2025-10-08
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1088/1361-6498/ae10c4
Primary Topic
Radiation Dose and Imaging
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Regulation the medical uses of ionising radiation during the full-scale Russian invasion to Ukraine

Ielyzaveta Kulich, Ihor Nikolaiev, Oleksandr Viskov, Т. Lytvynska et al.
Journal of Radiological Protection
Radiation Dose and Imaging
article

Regulation the medical uses of ionising radiation during the full-scale Russian invasion to Ukraine

Ielyzaveta Kulich, Ihor Nikolaiev, Oleksandr Viskov, Т. Lytvynska, О. Slepchenko, Yuliia Yesypenko, Antonina Myshkovska, Olga Bezzabava
article en

Abstract

Since the beginning of the full-scale war of the Russian federation against Ukraine, there have been serious problems for the Ukrainian healthcare system associated with the substantial loss of medical equipment, evacuation of the public to safer regions, increasing numbers of injuries (military and civilian) due to military activities as well as indiscriminate shelling, etc. Under the special legal regime of martial law, the system of state regulation of nuclear and radiation safety encountered new and unforeseen challenges given the lack of international regulatory experience in the context of full-scale war and the subsequent postwar period. The objective of the work described here is to analyse the current situation in the regulation of medical uses of ionsing radiation, taking into account the decisions taken by the regulatory body, to identify the main risks to the national regulatory system and to suggest ways to improve its robustness and resilience.

Journal of Radiological ProtectionVol. 45(4)
State Special Communications Service of Ukraine (UA), State Scientific and Technical Library of Ukraine (UA)
Openalex Percentile: Top 58%
Radiation Dose and Imaging
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