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Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 2000
Primary care physicians will likely see a wide variety of occupational skin diseases in their practices, including allergic contact dermatitis, irritant contact dermatitis, contact urticaria, a variety of infectious diseases, and skin cancers. The ideal role of a medical practitioner involved in occupational dermatology is not only to diagnose and ...
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Primary care physicians will likely see a wide variety of occupational skin diseases in their practices, including allergic contact dermatitis, irritant contact dermatitis, contact urticaria, a variety of infectious diseases, and skin cancers. The ideal role of a medical practitioner involved in occupational dermatology is not only to diagnose and ...
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Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, 1983
Occupational skin diseases are the most frequent occupational diseases. Certain industries are at a particularly high risk. Important factors to consider include percutaneous absorption and alterations in resistance to microbial agents. The most common condition is contact dermatitis, usually irritant but frequently causing allergy.
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Occupational skin diseases are the most frequent occupational diseases. Certain industries are at a particularly high risk. Important factors to consider include percutaneous absorption and alterations in resistance to microbial agents. The most common condition is contact dermatitis, usually irritant but frequently causing allergy.
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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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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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Joint Bone Spine, 2003
Occupational bone diseases are uncommon, with fewer than 400 cases recognized in France since 1990, although many cases have escaped diagnosis. The symptoms lack specificity, raising diagnostic challenges. Greater awareness of these conditions and of their pathophysiological mechanisms would provide much needed improvement in diagnosis and prevention.
Rose-Marie, Javier-Moder +1 more
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Occupational bone diseases are uncommon, with fewer than 400 cases recognized in France since 1990, although many cases have escaped diagnosis. The symptoms lack specificity, raising diagnostic challenges. Greater awareness of these conditions and of their pathophysiological mechanisms would provide much needed improvement in diagnosis and prevention.
Rose-Marie, Javier-Moder +1 more
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Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 1978
Occupational lung diseases can be conveniently classified into disorders of the airways, the alveoli, and the lung interstitium. Diseases of each category have a distinct clinical and pathologic presentation despite diverse causes.
S S, Braman, C, Teplitz
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Occupational lung diseases can be conveniently classified into disorders of the airways, the alveoli, and the lung interstitium. Diseases of each category have a distinct clinical and pathologic presentation despite diverse causes.
S S, Braman, C, Teplitz
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DIAGNOSIS OF OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1947Excerpt 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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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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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 and Environmental Disease
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1984Excerpt 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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Radiologic Clinics of North America, 1991
The pneumoconioses, extrinsic allergic alveolitis, lung damage due to irritant gases, fumes, and smoke constitute the occupational lung diseases that affect the lung parenchyma. The pneumoconioses are diseases resulting from the accumulation of dust in the lungs.
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The pneumoconioses, extrinsic allergic alveolitis, lung damage due to irritant gases, fumes, and smoke constitute the occupational lung diseases that affect the lung parenchyma. The pneumoconioses are diseases resulting from the accumulation of dust in the lungs.
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Neglect of Occupational Disease
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1976Excerpt To the editor: The June NIH Conference on vinyl chloride-associated liver disease (Ann Intern Med84:717-731, is a valuable scientific treatment of this grave problem.
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