ML20151X779
| ML20151X779 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | 07000359 |
| Issue date: | 01/22/1986 |
| From: | Glenn J NRC OFFICE OF INSPECTION & ENFORCEMENT (IE REGION I) |
| To: | Wald N PITTSBURGH, UNIV. OF, PITTSBURGH, PA |
| Shared Package | |
| ML20151X734 | List: |
| References | |
| 104839, NUDOCS 8602120492 | |
| Download: ML20151X779 (2) | |
Text
.
J
$l22 mg 4
4 License No. SNM-336 Docket No.
070-00359 Control No. 104839 University of Pittsburgh ATTN: Niel Wald, M.D.
Chairman, Radiation Safety Committee Radiation Safety Office A-550 Crabtree Hall, GSPH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15261 Gentlemen:
Please find enclosed an amendment to your NRC Material License.
Please review the enclosed document carefully and be sure that you understand all conditions.
If there are any errors or questions, please notify the Region I Material Licensing Section, (215) 337-5239, so that we can provide appropriate corrections and answers.
Please be advised that you must conduct your program involving licensed radioactive materials in accordance with the conditions of your NRC license, representations made in your license application, and NRC regulations.
In particular, please note the items in the enclosed, " Requirements for Materials Licensees."
Since serious consequences to employees and the public can result from failure to comply with NRC requirements, the NRC expects licensees to pay meticulous attention to detail and to achieve the high standard of compliance which the NRC expects of its licensees.
You will be periodically inspected by NRC. A fee may be charged for inspections in accordance with 10 CFR Part 170.
Failure to conduct your program safely and in accordance with NRC regulations, license conditions, and representations made in your license application and supplemental correspondence with NRC will result in prompt and vigorous enforcement action against you.
This could include issuance of a notice of violation, or in case of serious violations, an imposition of a civil penalty or an order suspending, modifying or revoking your license as specified in the General Policy and Procedures for NRC Enforcement Actions,10 CFR Part 2, Appendix C.
OFFICIAL RECORD C0pY ML SNM-336/LTR - 0001.0.0 01/16/86 Es600120492 Cubol !n 4${
REGl L. I C 70 Lll SNM-0336 PDH
('J y
p
'w.
N.).
We wish you success in operating a safe and effective licensed program.
Sincerely, cririca ri rred D;Y Jw.y'. 5
~'
John E. Glenn, Ph.D., Chief Nuclear Materials Safety Section B Division of Radiation Safety and Safeguards
Enclosures:
1.
Amendment No. 05 2.
Requ'rements for Materials Licensees 3.
NRC Fcrms 3 and 313 RI:0RSS RI:0RSS Miller /kl Glenn Qlb
[f i
1/7'/86 1/
/26 0
/ 0FFICIAL RECORD COPY ML SNM-336/LTR - 0002.0.0 v'
01/16/86
C C
University of Pittsburgh RADIATION SAFETY OFFICE December 20, 1985 U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Connission Nuclear Materials Safety, Section B Division of Radiation Safety and Safeguards 631 Park Avenue King of Prussia, Pennsylvania 19406
Dear Sir or Madam:
This letter requests a change in the University f Pittsburgh's radioactive materials licenses; Nos.: 37-00245-02, NM-h 37-00245-06MD, 37-00245-05, 37-00245-07, 37-00134-08, 37-00134-06, 37-00245-08.
The Radiation Safety Officer for the University of Pittsburgh, Edward D. Durkosh, is retiring as of December 31, 1985. The new Radiation Safety Officer for the activities authorized by the above referenced radioactive materials licenses will be Jerry C. Rosen.
A copy of his curriculum vitae containing his formal training in radiation safety is attached.
Please amend our radioactive materials licenses to appropriately reflect this change.
Very truly yours,
~
j(/ / */R, ;~; q,n,a(.-
Niel Wald, M.D.
Chairman, Radiation Safety g
Comittee 0;
el
,7 Attachments E
U
- e b
M' h,
i
~
uc, ;:o).a {r >.
, 0.m ll0f%..,..
e, >
"OJ][' H ORD M
0
)
orm
,o.
u (g.f<f
- m / @. k....
t.1g 1""
s j / nooM A S$o CnABTREE HALL.PITTsDURGH.PA 15261 (412) 624 2728 2729
p 0
v CURRICULUM VITAE Name:
Jerry C. Rosen Birthdate:
January 14, 1941 Birthplace:
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Citizenship:
United States Social Security No: 187-32-8053 Business Address:
Radiation Medicine Dept.
Tele.: 412-647-3595 L-401, Presbyterian-Univ.
Hospital DeSoto at O'Hara Streets Pittsburgh, PA 15213 Home Address:
167 Richmore Drive Tele.: 412-793-1954 Verona, PA 15147 EDUCATION ARE2 TRAINING undargraduata 1958-1963 Drexel Institute of Technology B.S.
Physics Philadelphia, PA 1963 Graduate 1963-1965 University of Rochester M.S.
Radiation Biology Rochester, NY 1965 1965-1971 New York University Nuclear Engineering New York, NY (Radiological Health)
Summer 1966 Brookhaven National Laboratory Health Physics Long Island,IN Training Program 622 OINTMENTS AM2 EOSITIONS Academic 1963-1965 Departtent of Radiation Biology Graduate University of Rochester Annintant in llealth Rochester, IN Physica Section 1971-1976 School of Medicine Instructor of University of Pittsburgh Radiology Pittsburgh, PA 1
p p
o V
Oct. 1976-School of Medicine Clinical Instructor
, June 1977 University of Pittsburgh of Radiology Pittsburgh, PA 1971 -
Graduate School of Public Health Instructor of June 1977 University of Pittsburgh Health Physics Pittsburgh, PA July 1977 -
School of Medicine Clinical Assistant Present University of Pittsburgh Professor of Radiology Pittsburgh, PA July 1977 -
Graduate School of Public Health Research Assistant Present University of Pittsburgh Professor Pittsburgh, PA March 1984 -
School of X-ray Technology Instructor, Present Presbyterian-University Hospital Radiological Physics Pittsburgh, PA unn-academic 1960-1962 Department of Radiology Physicist Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia, PA 1966-1971 Institute of Environmental Medicine Assistant Research New York University Medical Center Scientist New York, NY l
1971-Present Low-Level Radiation Monitoring Facility Administrative and University of Pittsburgh Technical Director Pittsburgh, PA 1972-Present Presbyterian-University Hospital Chairman, Department Pittsburgh, PA of Radiation Safety Certification Certified Health Physicist by the American Board of !!calth Physics, November, 1974.
i MEMBEP. SHIPS El EEQEESS1 QUAL AM SCIElfrIFIC SOCIETIES l
1965-Present Ilealth Physica Society (National) 1971-Present Western Pennsylvania Chapter, IIcalth Physica Society Council member of Executive Committee, 1975 - 1984 President-Elect, May 1977 - May 1978 President, May 1978 - May 1979 1970-Present Bioaccay Society 2
O O
PUBLICATIONS 1.
Refereed articias Mosen JC, Laurer GR, Bisenbud M.
Carbon-14 and tritium measurement by means of Bremsstrahlung emission.
Science 1967; 157:77-78.
Eisenbud M, Laurer GR, Rosen JC, et al. In 3.13a measurements of lead-210 as an indicator of cumulative radon daughter esposure in uranium miners. Health Physics 1969; 16:637-46 Wrenn ME, Rosen JC, Van Pelt WR.
Steady state solutions for the diffusion equations of radon-222 daughters.
Health Physics 1969; 16:647-56 Rosen J, Cohen N, Wrenn ME.
Short term metabolism of smericium-241 in the baboon (papio anubis).
Health Physics 1972; 22:621-26 Gur D, Rosen JC, Bukovitz AG, Gill AW.
Past and slow neutrons in the 18 MV photon beam from a Philips SL/75-20 linear accelerator.
Medical Physics 1978; 5(3):221-22 Gur D, Bukovitz AG, Rosen JC, Holmes BG.
Relative measurements of fast neutron contamination in 18 MV photon beams from two linear accelerators and a betatron.
Accepted for presentation at the American Association of Physicists in Medicine Annual Meeting, July 1978, San Francisco, California.
Medical Physics 1979; 6(2):140-41 Gur D, Bukovitz AG, Rosen JC, Holmes BG.
The use of activated aluminium foils for determination of fast neutron contaminations in photon beams.
Physics in Medicine a Biology 1978; 23(6):1183-85 Rosen JC, Gur D, Pan SF, Wald N, Brodsky A.
Long term removal of An-241 using Ca-DTPA.
Health Physics 1980; 39:601-09 Gur D, Good W, Tokuhada G, Goldhaber M, Rosen JC, Herron JM, Miller DM, and Bollis RS.
Radiation dose assignment to individuals residing near TMI.
Proceedings of the Pennsylvania Academy of Science 1983; 57:99-102 2.
Raviews, invited publinhad papers. proceedings ni conferences and av=Tain.
=ancarmphs, books and M chapters Wrenn ME, Rosen JC, Cohen N.
The in giro measurement of Am-241 in man.
Presented at the Symposium on the Assessment of Radioactive Organ and Body Burdens, Stockholm, Sweden, November,1971.
In: Assessment ni Radioactile cant winmeien in Han.
Vienna, Intrrnational Atomic Agency,1972, p. 595 Wrenn ME, Cohen N, Rosen JC, Eisenbud M, Blanchard RL.
The in 2110 measurenent of lead-210 in man.
Prenented at the Symposium on the Assessment of Radioactive Organ and Body Burdens, Stockholm, Sweden, November,1971.
In:
Ammanament gi Radioactive contamination in Han.
Vienna, International Atomic Energy Agency,1972, p.129 3
Om U
o Rosen JC, Sabo AT.
Differences in the biological half lives of inhaled Co-58
, and Co-60 Presented at the 9th Midyear Topical Symposium of the Health Physics Society, Denver, Colorado,1976.
In:
Operational 1[ulth Phynien.
Health Physica Society,1976, p. 621 3.
Published abstracts And presentations Eisenbud M, Laurer GR, Rosen JC, et al. In vivo measurement of lead-210 as an indicator of cumulative radon daughter exposure in uranium miners.
Presented at the Special Workshop on Uranium Mining Health Physics, Denver, Colorado, 1968 Rosen JC, Laurer GR, Wrenn ME. The in rira measurement of lead-210 in man.
Abstracts of papers presented at the 14th Annual Meeting of the Health Physics Society, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,1969 Wrenn ME, Rosen JC, Cohen N.
In vivo measurement of americium-241 burdenn in man. Presented at the 16th Annual Bioassay Analytical Chemistry conference, Bethesda, Maryland, '970 Rosen JC, Cohen N, Wrenn HE.
In vivo measurement of americium-241 burdena in man. Abstracts of papers presented at the 16th Annual Meeting of the Health Physics Society, New York, New York,1971, p.19 gght MG, Burr JG, Blair D, Eddy MS, Oresick L, Rosen JC. Airborne release of I associated with patient therapy.
Abstracts of papero presented at the 23rd Annual Meeting of the Health Physics Society, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 1978 Rosen JC, Gur D, Pan SP, Wald N, Brodaky A.
Long term removal of Am-241 using Ca-DTPA.
Presented at the 24th Annual Meeting of the Health Physica Society, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,1979 Holmen BG, Roacn JC.
Retention of labeling iodine in a puncture wound.
Presented at the 26th Annual Mocting of the !!calth Physics Society, Louisville, Kentucky, 1981 Rosen JC, Holmen BC.
Biological clearance of 2350 from industrially exposed workers.
Presented at the 26th Annual Meeting of the Health Physica Society, Louisville, Kentucky,1981 Rosen JC.
Ha::ards of radioiodine.
Presented at the Symposium on current Topics in Nuclear Medicine, Wilkincburg, PA, Noventer 21, 1981 Rosen JC.
Internal doolmetry, actual experiences.
Presented at the Symposium on Internal Docimetry, Harrisburg, PA, May 2, 1982 l
l 4
=
O O
- 4., Other publicMinna
- Final Progresa Report, U.S.P.H.S.
Contract PH-86-66-149, 1968 Investigation of the behavior of radioactive substances in the environment and j
development of new techniques of surveillance and measurement l
Wrenn ME, Van Pelt W, and Rosen JC.
Investigations of the physical behavior of radon daughters in confined spaces.
US AEC Progress Report l
Radioactivity Studies Annual Progress Report, US AEC:
l Rosen JC, Laurer GR, Van Pelt GR, Eisenbud M, Wrenn ME. Characterization of j
uranium mine atmospheres.
Part IV, 1969 l
Wrenn ME, Zoo Rosen JC.
Theoretical estimaten of the effects of l
ventilation of gPb content of uranium mine atmospheres.
Part V, 1969 Radioactivity Studies Annual Progress Report, US AEC:
Wrenn ME, Cohen N, Rosen JC.
In vivo measurements of Pb-210 in uranium miners.
NYO-3086-11, Vol. I,Section I, 1971 1
Rosen JC, Cohen N, Wrenn ME.
Short term metabolism of Am-241 in the adult j
baboon.
NYo-3086-11, Vol. I,Section IV,1971 Wrenn ME, Rosen JC, Cohen N.
In-vivo measurements of Am-241 in man.
NYO-3086-11, Vol. I,Section V,1971 Wrenn ME, Rosen JC, Cohen N.
In-vivo measurement of chrenic Am-241 burdens in man.
NYO-3086-9, Vol. II, Part IV,1970 i
PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES Teaching Graduate School of Public 11ealth:
RAD 11 211 Radiation Physica - This courne concerna atomic and nuclear structure, interactions of the various radiations with matter, the characteristics of natural and artificial radioactivity, radiation measurement units, and the fundamental prinicples of instrumentation.
l RAD 11 231 llealth Physics - Radiation protection standards and guiden, principles of radiation protection, area and personnel monitoring, portable t
exposure rate curvey instrumento, integrating donirrotern, contamination nurveys and instruments.
Evaluation of done from external sources of x-rays, gamma rays and neutrons.
Leak testing of nealed sources.
Laboratory topics:
portable survey meter operation and calibration; laboratory contamination surveys; proceaning and calibration of photographic film badges and thermoluminencent donimeters, investigation of primary chielding and scattered radiation.
5 i
O O
. RAD H 245 Environmental Radiation - Natural radioactivity, sources and relative dose contributions, methods of evaluation, technologically enhanced exposures to natural radiation; humanmade radioactivity, sources and nuclides of importance, environmental transport and dispersion, meteorology and hydrology; reconcentration mechanisms, critical pathways and organisms, indicator organisms; methods of sampling and analysis, population doses, environmental impact statenwnts.
RAD H 219 Radiation Health Practice - This course provides professional experience in solving typical radiation health problems actually encountered in industrial, medical, educational, and government facilities.
Briefings, conferences, demonstrations, tours, and actual on-the-job assignments are used.
RAD H 315 Radiation Measurements and Dosimetry - This course presents advanced material in radiation dosimetry of ionizing radiations and related instrumentation, so that the student can utilize more sophisticated and precise techniques of dosimetry, particulary in humans.
School of Medicine Various seminars and in-service presentations to hospital personnel regarding biological and physical hazards of radiation.
Presbyterian-University Hospital Radiation Protection (for x-ray technologists) week lecture series.
Radiation physics (for x-ray technologists) - 60 hour6.944444e-4 days <br />0.0167 hours <br />9.920635e-5 weeks <br />2.283e-5 months <br /> lecture series.
Master's Degree Advisor To:
L. Rubin,1972
" Calibration for the In-vivo Measurements of 186 kev Gamma Rays from Uranium 235."
R. Miller,1975 "The Use of Radionuclide Activity Ration in Environmental Monitoring."
W. Pavlicek,1976
" Effective kVp Heacurement Using a Film Test Cansette."
T. Jakub,1977
" Exposure to Patient and Medical Personnel During Pediatric Cardiac Catheterization Procedures."
J. Oh, 1977 "The Standard Dackground in the Acacoccent of Pu-239 Lung Burden."
M. Knight,1978 "Radiciodine Material Loan Analysin and llazard Evaluation During Cancer Therapy."
L. Jensen,1978
" Environmental Monitoring for I-131."
D.
Carson, 1981
" Evaluation of I-131 Airborne Contamination Acacciated with Therapeutic Donco Administered in Capsulo and Reformulated Oral Solution Form for Treatment of !!yperthyroidism and Thyroid Carcinoma."
6
g g
B.G. Holmes,1981
" Radiation Health Problems Associated with Radioiodine
' Compounds Used in Research."
M.
Sheetz, 1981 "A Detector System Analysis for Monitoring 125I in the Thyroid Gland."
C. Steiner,1983 "A Gamma Spectroscopic Analysis of the Naturally Occurring Radionuclides in Steel Slags."
J. McKenna,1984 "A Comparison of Calibration Methods to Determine source Strengths of I-125 Seeds Used in Brachytherapy."
Doctoral Advisor to:
M. Sheetz, 1984 -
Service on Doctoral Comittees:
S. Lane,1981 - 1982 S. Virji,1982 -
Master's Degree Co-advisor To:
4 Students GIanta Participated in the Following:
1972-73 Removal of Am-241 from Humans with DTPA; US P.H.S., $26,083 1979-82 TMI Population Radiation Dose Assessment; PA Department of Health,
$167,616 1983-84 TMI Population Radiation Dose Assessment - Assignment of Skin Doser PA Department of Health, $20,668 1984-85 Investigation of Siting Parameters for New Surface Disposal of Low Level Nuclear Waste; DOE, S74,185 1985 In Vitro Discolution Rate and Characterization of Smears and Air Filter Samples Containing Mixed Fission and Activation Products from a Nuclear Power Reactor Facility; hesearch Development Fund, S2780 7
o o
Service
- School Member, Educational Policies Comittee University Member, Radiation Safety Comittee Chairman of Subcommittee on Human Use of Radiation Producing Equipment Department of Radiology representative, Biohazards, Environmental Health and Safety Committee of the School of Medicine Presbyterian-University Hospital Member, Radiation Safety Committee Member, Fire and Safety Comittee Member, Advisory Comittee of the School of X-ray Technology Private Health Physics Consultant l
8
O O o?" 3'?
8E14th: k'illiar. O. P. iller,' Chi 2f License Fee P.ar. gement tranch A l // d
' Df fice of Ade.inistration WJ%
John E. Glenn, Chief Nucicar Materials Section 8 Division of Engineering and Technical Programs LICENSE FEE TRAN5MITTAL Fe Exmt'h A.
REGION 1.
APPLICATION ATTACHED 4plicant/ Licensee: (jd\\\\frg Si 09 hrkbb Application Dated:
Q 30 %
Control No.:
lb4839
- License No.:
%AW - %(,
2 FEE ATTACHED Arnount:
C, Check No.:
O 3.
CO W.ENTS Signed b itern b P h'U k- [
Date 1 3 E(.
B.
LICENSE FEE MA'i?GEMENT ERA *iCH 1.
Fee Category and A:nount: _ EN
/U 2.
Correct fee Paid.
Application r.uy be processed for:
- D' ## ')
/c.endeent
\\
Renewal License Signed
(/.hA<I,m-
fh,Y(p Datc
/
- GION I FORM 213
%RCH 1983)