. 2006 May 30;114(9):1361–1366. doi: 10.1289/ehp.9070

Table 2.

Estimates of predicted lung cancer deaths attributable to indoor radon exposure in France in 1999, considering the interaction between tobacco and radon.

	No. of lung cancer deaths attributable to indoor radon
				Percentiles				Attributable percentage
Dose–response relationships	Mean ± SD	UI (90%)^a	Mode	10th	50th	90th	Dispersion	Mean	UI (90%)^a
EAD^b
Smokers	1,819 ± 122	1,624–2,019	1,718	1,660	1,818	1,980	1.24	8	7–9
Nonsmokers	541 ± 33	489–597	521	500	541	584	1.22	36	32–40
Total	2,361	2,112–2,616						9	8–10
EAC^c
Smokers	2,578 ± 155	2,329–2,830	2,473	2,374	2,578	2,782	1.22	11	10–12
Nonsmokers	759 ± 37	700–822	738	712	759	807	1.17	50	46–55
Total	3,337	3,029–3,652						13	12–15

UIs obtained from the uncertainty analysis.

EAD model (BEIR 1999), considering the interaction between tobacco and radon.

EAC model (BEIR 1999), considering the interaction between tobacco and radon.