With interest, I read the recent analysis by Tomaskova and co-workers (2017) about mortality from coal workers’ pneumoconiosis (CWP). The research question remains unclear whether coal workers’ pneumoconiosis (CWP) resulting from exposure to respirable coal dust containing crystalline silica accelerates the development of lung cancer or whether it is an intermediate stage in the pathway. I made several points of considerations with respect to (1) qualified data; (2) alternate measures for excessive risks; and (3) methodological flaws that should be avoided
BACKGROUND: Current information points to an association between diesel exhaust exposure and lung ca...
<p>(A) Cumulative incidence rate of CWP in different occupational categories: tunneling cohort vs mi...
ABSTRACT The prevalence at death of carcinoma of the lung in miners and ex-miners has been compared ...
With interest, I read the recent analysis by Tomaskova and co-workers (2017) about mortality from co...
At first, we would like to thank Mei Yong for the comments on our article Mortality in Miners with C...
While working underground, miners are exposed to a number of risk factors that have a negative impac...
This article is originally published by and is under the copyright of the Nordic Association of Occu...
Background: Xuanwei, China, experiences some of the highest rates of lung cancer in China. While lun...
Coal is produced across 25 states and provides 42% of US energy. With production expected to increas...
Background Coal mine dust lung disease comprises a group of occupational lung diseases including coa...
Despite nearly forty-five years of protective dust rules, U.S. coal miners still experience an alarm...
OBJECTIVES: Working in mines and quarries has been associated with an elevated lung cancer risk but ...
There is contrasting data on the association between talc exposure and lung and pleural cancer. Give...
Objective: The aim of this study was to update the analysis of mortality of a cohort of talc miners ...
BACKGROUND: Current information points to an association between diesel exhaust exposure and lung ca...
<p>(A) Cumulative incidence rate of CWP in different occupational categories: tunneling cohort vs mi...
ABSTRACT The prevalence at death of carcinoma of the lung in miners and ex-miners has been compared ...
With interest, I read the recent analysis by Tomaskova and co-workers (2017) about mortality from co...
At first, we would like to thank Mei Yong for the comments on our article Mortality in Miners with C...
While working underground, miners are exposed to a number of risk factors that have a negative impac...
This article is originally published by and is under the copyright of the Nordic Association of Occu...
Background: Xuanwei, China, experiences some of the highest rates of lung cancer in China. While lun...
Coal is produced across 25 states and provides 42% of US energy. With production expected to increas...
Background Coal mine dust lung disease comprises a group of occupational lung diseases including coa...
Despite nearly forty-five years of protective dust rules, U.S. coal miners still experience an alarm...
OBJECTIVES: Working in mines and quarries has been associated with an elevated lung cancer risk but ...
There is contrasting data on the association between talc exposure and lung and pleural cancer. Give...
Objective: The aim of this study was to update the analysis of mortality of a cohort of talc miners ...
BACKGROUND: Current information points to an association between diesel exhaust exposure and lung ca...
<p>(A) Cumulative incidence rate of CWP in different occupational categories: tunneling cohort vs mi...
ABSTRACT The prevalence at death of carcinoma of the lung in miners and ex-miners has been compared ...