Results 141 to 149 of about 1,748 (149)
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Indoor and Built Environment, 2004
Exposure to asbestos in the indoor built environment has been a concern for many years. The most common exposures in that setting are to short ultra-thin, naturally defibrillated form of fibrous asbestiform chrysotile and possibly trace amounts of short, non-asbestiform amphibole.
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Exposure to asbestos in the indoor built environment has been a concern for many years. The most common exposures in that setting are to short ultra-thin, naturally defibrillated form of fibrous asbestiform chrysotile and possibly trace amounts of short, non-asbestiform amphibole.
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Fiber size and number in amphibole asbestos-induced mesothelioma.
The American journal of pathology, 1984Numbers and sizes of fibers from the lungs of 10 patients who had an amphibole asbestos-induced malignant pleural mesothelioma were analyzed. Amosite was found in 10 lungs and crocidolite in 9; the average ratio of amosite to crocidolite was approximately 14:1.
A, Churg, B, Wiggs
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Differentiating Amphibole Asbestos from Non-Asbestos in a Complex Mineral Environment
Indoor and Built Environment, 2008D.R. Van Orden, K.A. Allison, R.J. Lee
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METASOMATIC MICROTEXTURES AND THE PETROGENESIS OF AMPHIBOLE ASBESTOS
Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs, 2016Tomoyo Austin +2 more
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Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs, 2016
Rodney V. Metcalf +3 more
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Rodney V. Metcalf +3 more
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An insight to the Fenton reaction of amphibole asbestos
2023Di Carlo M. C. +12 more
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