Results 171 to 180 of about 5,984,754 (201)
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Newer Occupational Diseases

New England Journal of Medicine, 1950
MEMBERS of the staff of the Division of Occupational Hygiene have attempted to keep members of the Massachusetts Medical Society informed regarding current problems in occupational hygiene. Such attempts have included summaries of work in the field of industrial hygiene1 2 3 4 and reports regarding anthrax in Massachusetts5 , 6 and particularly the ...
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Occupational Airway Diseases

Reviews on Environmental Health, 2001
In this review we describe characteristics of occupational airway diseases, as well as physical and chemical characteristics of agents inducing airway disease. Occupational airway diseases include industrial bronchitis, reactive airway dysfunction syndrome, bronchiolitis obliterans, and occupational asthma.
E N, Schachter, E, Zuskin, M, Saric
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Occupational Diseases of Teeth

Occupational Medicine, 1990
Occupational diseases of the teeth have, in general, received scant attention. The chief cause of this is lack of awareness among occupational physicians. Exposure to various chemical substances is one of the causes of occupation-related dental disorders. Physical and biological factors also contribute. The combination of these factors plus poor dental
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Occupational lung disease

Current Opinion in Immunology, 1988
Publisher Summary This chapter focuses on occupational lung diseases. The interaction of cigarette smoking and asbestos exposure in causing of lung cancer has been a subject of interest. It has been clear for some time that asbestos workers who smoke are at a great risk of developing lung cancer.
A J, Newman Taylor, R D, Tee
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DIAGNOSIS OF OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE

Annals of Internal Medicine, 1947
Excerpt The modern period of interest in occupational diseases had its inception following the epoch-making publication of Ramazzini in 1700.1In this comprehensive treatise were gathered the refere...
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Occupational Lung Disease

Journal of Thoracic Imaging, 2009
Despite federally mandated safety standards, occupational lung disease remains one of the most common work-related injuries. Inhaled dust can result in a range of tissue injury in the lung and can lead to significant respiratory insufficiency causing death.
Arlene, Sirajuddin, Jeffrey P, Kanne
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Occupational Pulmonary Disease

Annals of Internal Medicine, 1982
Excerpt To the editor: I read the paper by Cordes and associates (1) in the December issue and the accompany thing editorial by Rosenstock (2) on occupational medicine with both interest and concer...
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Occupational renal diseases

Current Opinion in Nephrology and Hypertension, 1996
There is no doubt that particular occupational exposures may induce acute renal effects. The role of occupational exposure in the development or progression of chronic renal failure, however, is still not clear. Recent epidemiological studies point towards a contributive role of particular occupational exposures in the progression of renal disease ...
de Broe, M.E.   +3 more
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Occupational and Environmental Disease

Annals of Internal Medicine, 1984
Excerpt To the editor: The American Lung Association's report (1) on taking the occupational history is a useful reminder of the importance of occupational and environmental illness to the practici...
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The Skin and Occupational Diseases

Archives of Environmental Health: An International Journal, 1984
The skin is a major potential route for the absorption of hazardous materials encountered in the workplace. Percutaneous absorption is influenced by a large number of factors. In some situations, it may be the major route of absorption. Methods are available to determine this in industrial situations.
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