Results 301 to 310 of about 361,026 (352)
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Occupational bladder cancer

Preventive Medicine, 1976
Abstract 4-Aminobiphenyl, 2-naphthylamine, benzidine, 1-naphthylamine and 4-nitrobiphenyl are responsible for occupational bladder cancer in man. Bladder tumors are found in workers who make or use these substances and possibly in those who purify them. The manufacture of auramine and magenta is also associated with the disease.
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Occupational cancer

Medical Journal of Australia, 1987
Cancer resulting from occupational exposure is now receiving major attention, focusing on identification, regulation, and control of cancer-causing agents. Such cancer can result from exposure to chemicals and ionizing and nonionizing radiation. Extended exposure (often years) and an extended latent period of perhaps decades may intervene before tumor ...
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Occupational Cancer

2017
This chapter reviews the past and current history of occupational cancer epidemiology, and indicates which occupational exposures are presently considered to be definite or probable carcinogens. It describes the basic study designs of occupational cancer research, particularly in regard to exposure assessment.
Kyle Steenland   +2 more
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Occupational Cancer

2022
This chapter provides an up-to-date review of the occurrence and causes of occupational cancer based on epidemiologic studies and discusses the epidemiology of occupational cancer, the characteristics, research priorities, prevention, and surveillance.
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Occupational cancer epidemiology.

Giornale italiano di medicina del lavoro ed ergonomia, 2011
Occupational cancer epidemiology has led to the identification of more than 40 agents, groups of agents, and exposure circumstances which cause cancer in humans. This evidence has been followed by preventive and control measures. There are four areas where occupational cancer epidemiology may contribute important results in the future: surveillance of ...
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Occupational cancer.

American family physician, 1986
When cancer is possibly related to occupation, the family physician's task is to put the matter in perspective by educating the patient and carefully documenting the appearance of the tumor and the patient's work history. Occasionally, physicians are the first to recognize new associations between chemicals and cancer and can help to bring hazards ...
T L, Guidotti, D F, Goldsmith
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OCCUPATIONAL BLADDER CANCER

The Lancet, 1977
J M, Stellman, D, Hoffmann
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Occupational Cancers

2020
Anttila Sisko, Anttila Sisko
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Occupation and cancer

European Journal of Cancer Prevention, 1992
L, Santi, F, Merlo
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[Occupational cancer].

Nihon rinsho. Japanese journal of clinical medicine, 2014
Occupational cancer is one of the most important topics in occupational health, because it can be avoided by using appropriate risk management strategies at work. However, due to the lack of suitable surveillance systems in Japan, it goes under-recognized.
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