Results 231 to 240 of about 12,243,453 (271)
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Occupational Noise — The Unavoidable Health Hazard
Journal of the Royal Society of Health, 1985threat to physical and psychological well-being, the sounds of our technology follow us through our working, leisure, and sleeping hours. Noise sources are multiplying rapidly. The industrial and technological development of urban society is producing an increasing number of devices with higher noise outputs.
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Occupational hazards in reproductive health
1984The recent realization that the working environment can lead to decreased fertility, increased fetal loss, and a variety of other reproductive impairments has been reflected by mounting scientific interest in this field. This session reviews preliminary work in three important areas: genetic surveillance to monitor reproductive hazards, to agents ...
M. J. Rosenberg, M. Moloney
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Occupational Hazards to Reproduction and Health in Anaesthetists and Paediatricians
Acta Anaesthesiologica Scandinavica, 1978A mail questionnaire was sent to Finnish anaesthetists and paediatricians to evaluate the risks of reproductive, teratogenic and health complications related to the professions. The incidence of diagnosed spontaneous miscarriages in anaesthetists' families was 10.2% of all pregnancies and it was 13.2% in paedia‐tricians' families.
P H, Rosenberg, H, Vänttinen
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Tobacco Smoke in the Workplace: An Occupational Health Hazard
Journal of Urology, 1985Tobacco smoke, which contains over 50 known carcinogens and many other toxic agents, is a health hazard for nonsmokers who are regularly exposed to it while at work. Involuntary exposure to tobacco smoke annoys and irritates many healthy nonsmokers. Serious acute health effects are probably limited to the one fifth of the population with pre-existing ...
N E, Collishaw, J, Kirkbride, D T, Wigle
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Occupational health hazards to the ultrasonographer and their possible prevention
Journal of the American Society of Echocardiography, 1997Occupational health hazards in ultrasonography are becoming more prevalent as the field continues to grow. Eye strain, musculoskeletal pain or injury, carpal tunnel syndrome, repetitive strain injuries, stress, burnout, and other hazards have been addressed as concerns in other studies and surveys.
R B, Mercer +3 more
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Occupational health hazards of artists.
Acta dermatovenerologica Croatica : ADC, 2008Artists may be exposed to a variety of potentially noxious materials. The modern techniques they use imply exposure to environmental hazards. Occupational health was evaluated in individuals engaged in different arts such as sculpture, painting, printmaking, restoration photography, glass-work and ceramics, because of exposure to toxic chemicals in art
Eugenija, Zuskin +4 more
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Exposure to formaldehyde in anatomy: An occupational health hazard?
The Anatomical Record, 1987AbstractThe adverse effects of formaldehyde have been discussed very emotionally in public. Anatomists, technicians in histology and embalming laboratories, as well as medical students during their dissection course are all exposed to formaldehyde, which in many situations crosses the threshold for irritation of the eyes and upper respiratory tract ...
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A systematic review on informal waste picking: Occupational hazards and health outcomes
Waste Management, 2021Tara Zolnikov +2 more
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International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 2021
Nidup Dorji, Lin Fritschi, Rajni Rai
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Nidup Dorji, Lin Fritschi, Rajni Rai
exaly
Occupational Health Hazards for Nurses: Infection
Image: the Journal of Nursing Scholarship, 1988K M, Williamson +5 more
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