Results 201 to 210 of about 28,331 (250)
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American Journal of Industrial Medicine, 2018
AbstractThe purpose of this commentary is to bring the neglected phenomenon of subradiological silicosis and its implications to the attention of readers. We define subradiological silicosis as silicosis detectable on pathological examination of lung tissue but not visible radiologically.
Rodney Ehrlich, Jill Murray, David Rees
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AbstractThe purpose of this commentary is to bring the neglected phenomenon of subradiological silicosis and its implications to the attention of readers. We define subradiological silicosis as silicosis detectable on pathological examination of lung tissue but not visible radiologically.
Rodney Ehrlich, Jill Murray, David Rees
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Cellular Signalling
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES Silicosis, one of the occupational health illnesses is caused by inhalation of crystalline silica. Deposition of extracellular matrix and fibroblast proliferation in lungs are linked to silicosis development.
Sneha Kumari, Payal Singh, Rashmi Singh
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BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES Silicosis, one of the occupational health illnesses is caused by inhalation of crystalline silica. Deposition of extracellular matrix and fibroblast proliferation in lungs are linked to silicosis development.
Sneha Kumari, Payal Singh, Rashmi Singh
semanticscholar +1 more source
Disease-a-Month, 2007
ilicosis is a potentially fatal, irreversible, fibrotic pulmonary disease that ay develop subsequent to the inhalation of large amounts of silica dust ver time. In most circumstances, silicosis only develops subsequent to ubstantial occupational exposures.
Michael I, Greenberg +2 more
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ilicosis is a potentially fatal, irreversible, fibrotic pulmonary disease that ay develop subsequent to the inhalation of large amounts of silica dust ver time. In most circumstances, silicosis only develops subsequent to ubstantial occupational exposures.
Michael I, Greenberg +2 more
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Communications Biology
Occupational crystalline silica (CS) particle exposure leads to silicosis. The burden of CS-associated disease remains high, and treatment options are limited due to vague mechanisms.
Yichuan You +8 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Occupational crystalline silica (CS) particle exposure leads to silicosis. The burden of CS-associated disease remains high, and treatment options are limited due to vague mechanisms.
Yichuan You +8 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Chest, 1979
Two subjects had silicosis complicated by tuberculosis. In both patients, there was a relapse of the tuberculosis after chemotherapy was discontinued, in one case after 13 years of therapy with isoniazid and p-aminosalicylic acid. It would appear that the risk of tuberculosis in subjects with silicosis persists for life, and the suggestion is made that
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Two subjects had silicosis complicated by tuberculosis. In both patients, there was a relapse of the tuberculosis after chemotherapy was discontinued, in one case after 13 years of therapy with isoniazid and p-aminosalicylic acid. It would appear that the risk of tuberculosis in subjects with silicosis persists for life, and the suggestion is made that
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