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Occupational Interstitial Lung Diseases
Journal of Occupational & Environmental Medicine, 2015Evidence-based diagnostic and treatment guidelines for occupationally related interstitial lung diseases (ILDs) have been developed and are summarized herein.Comprehensive literature reviews were conducted with article abstraction, critiquing, objective grading, and evidence table compilation.
Francesca K, Litow +8 more
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Occupational interstitial lung disease
Clinics in Chest Medicine, 2004Occupational interstitial lung diseases are a diverse group of disorders of varied cause. Occupational causes account for a significant portion of all interstitial lung diseases, and new causes continue to be described. Although some are diseases of antiquity, they continue to occur in the workplace and often are misdiagnosed as "idiopathic" when ...
Craig S, Glazer, Lee S, Newman
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Lung disease associated with occupational styrene exposure.
American Journal of Industrial Medicine, 2018Despite reports of pulmonary toxicity due to styrene, guidelines on acceptable styrene exposure levels have been based on risk of cancer and central nervous system and liver toxicity and not on respiratory effects.
K. Meyer +4 more
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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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, 2016 Annals of Internal Medicine, 1976
Excerpt To the editor: I feel a reply to Dr. Keogh's letter in the April issue (1) is necessary.
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Excerpt To the editor: I feel a reply to Dr. Keogh's letter in the April issue (1) is necessary.
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Hospital Practice, 1981
Until workers can be effectively protected from the dusts, gases, and vapors that cause occupational lung diseases, clinicians must focus on careful history taking, precise diagnosis, and prompt therapy to relieve or reduce respiratory disability.
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Until workers can be effectively protected from the dusts, gases, and vapors that cause occupational lung diseases, clinicians must focus on careful history taking, precise diagnosis, and prompt therapy to relieve or reduce respiratory disability.
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NMO Journal, 2023
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.
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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.
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InnovAiT: Education and inspiration for general practice, 2008
Exposure to gases, vapours and dusts at work can lead to lung disease. If a patient develops an occupational lung disease, a doctor is obliged to notify the patient's employer in writing with the patient's consent. A list of notifiable respiratory diseases is included in Box 1 . The doctor does not need to make a judgement about whether the disease is,
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Exposure to gases, vapours and dusts at work can lead to lung disease. If a patient develops an occupational lung disease, a doctor is obliged to notify the patient's employer in writing with the patient's consent. A list of notifiable respiratory diseases is included in Box 1 . The doctor does not need to make a judgement about whether the disease is,
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Annals of Internal Medicine, 1983
Excerpt To the editor: In his article, Richman (1) obscures some important features of the federal black lung program that are relevant to compensation for other occupational diseases.
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Excerpt To the editor: In his article, Richman (1) obscures some important features of the federal black lung program that are relevant to compensation for other occupational diseases.
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