Results 151 to 160 of about 27,870 (204)
Spatio-temporal trends in pleural mesothelioma mortality in Italy: a 40-year analysis by calendar period and birth cohort. [PDF]
Int J EpidemiolSartore A +8 more
europepmc +1 more source
Beyond Asbestos: Malignant Pleural Mesothelioma Revealing Lynch Syndrome Through Mismatch Repair Deficiency. [PDF]
CureusVivanco S +5 more
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Asbestos consumption, asbestos exposure and asbestos-related occupational diseases in Germany
International Archives of Occupational and Environmental Health, 2006Like in most industrial countries, asbestos is a leading cause of occupational diseases, especially malignant diseases, in Germany. Following the increased consumption of asbestos after World War I, the recognition of asbestos related diseases developed.
O, Hagemeyer, H, Otten, T, Kraus
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New England Journal of Medicine, 1971
Asbestos workers are unintentional victims of industrial progress. They are at risk of pulmonary fibrosis, pleural calcification, mesotheliomas and lung cancer. Asbestos exposure is now widespread, involving not only air but also drinking water, wine and beer.1 Fibers have been found in the lungs of people without industrial asbestos exposure. Whatever
B, Gee, A, Bouhuys
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Asbestos workers are unintentional victims of industrial progress. They are at risk of pulmonary fibrosis, pleural calcification, mesotheliomas and lung cancer. Asbestos exposure is now widespread, involving not only air but also drinking water, wine and beer.1 Fibers have been found in the lungs of people without industrial asbestos exposure. Whatever
B, Gee, A, Bouhuys
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Orientation of asbestos in asbestos cement
Cement and Concrete Research, 1979The orientation of asbestos fibers in abestos cement can be described by a directional distribution function characterized by two parameters: 1. σ12 — the distribution dispersion in a plane normal to the direction of the external pressure applied in forming the product (XOY plane), and 2. σ22 — the distribution dispersion in a plane containing
L.S. Zevin, I.M. Zevin
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Environmental Research, 1971
Abstract Chrysotile asbestos hemolyses erythrocytes within 10 minutes and over a wide range of pH. Other forms of asbestos show varying hemolytic activities which are related to the magnesium:silicon ratio of each form studied. Erythrocytes from different species of animals show different degrees of hemolysis when exposed to chrysotile, amosite, and ...
J S, Harington, K, Miller, G, Macnab
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Abstract Chrysotile asbestos hemolyses erythrocytes within 10 minutes and over a wide range of pH. Other forms of asbestos show varying hemolytic activities which are related to the magnesium:silicon ratio of each form studied. Erythrocytes from different species of animals show different degrees of hemolysis when exposed to chrysotile, amosite, and ...
J S, Harington, K, Miller, G, Macnab
openaire +2 more sources
International Journal of Occupational and Environmental Health, 2004
This paper outlines the asbestos hazard in Scotland and draws upon a systematic oral history project to analyze from the workers' perspective the nature of exposure, the limitations of government regulatory initiatives, and the ramifications of contracting asbestos-related diseases for sufferers and their families.
Gorman, Thomas +3 more
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This paper outlines the asbestos hazard in Scotland and draws upon a systematic oral history project to analyze from the workers' perspective the nature of exposure, the limitations of government regulatory initiatives, and the ramifications of contracting asbestos-related diseases for sufferers and their families.
Gorman, Thomas +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
International Journal of Occupational and Environmental Health, 2004
As the global campaign to ban asbestos gathers momentum, more countries and organizations are restricting the use of chrysotile (white asbestos). Attempting to reverse the fall in global demand, asbestos stakeholders have redoubled marketing efforts in countries such as India where health and safety regulations are not strictly enforced.
openaire +2 more sources
As the global campaign to ban asbestos gathers momentum, more countries and organizations are restricting the use of chrysotile (white asbestos). Attempting to reverse the fall in global demand, asbestos stakeholders have redoubled marketing efforts in countries such as India where health and safety regulations are not strictly enforced.
openaire +2 more sources