Asbestos-containing products are still used in developing countries, including Malaysia. Malaysia has partially banned the use of asbestos (crocidolite) but not chrysotile. Exposure to chrysotile during brake maintenance can result in a range of diseases, including asbestosis, lung cancer, and mesothelioma. The aim of the study is to use retrospective exposure reconstruction techniques to estimate workers' lifetime asbestos exposure and assess their health risk
The historic use of asbestos-containing materials during the manufacturing of automobiles has result...
Asbestos is a descriptive term for a group of naturally occurring minerals known to mankind since an...
Background Production of asbestos-cement products in Brazil started in the 1940s, peaked in the 60-7...
Asbestos-containing products are still used in developing countries, including Malaysia. Malaysia ...
Asbestos is a human carcinogen and has been prohibited in many countries around the world. Long-term...
Although asbestos has stated as a carcinogen it is still used worldwide in some countries including ...
In both the medical and legal context, the causal attribution of asbestos-related lung diseases requ...
ABSTRACT A mortality (1942-80) study was carried out on 13460 workers of a factory producing frictio...
<p>Although consumption of chrysotile asbestos has decreased since the 1970s, the latency period of ...
Objective: To reanalyse data on the lung content of asbestos fibres among brake mechanics. Methods: ...
Background: Asbestos dust is one of the most dangerous pneumoconiotic and carcinogenic agents. The a...
Background: The adverse health effects of occupational exposure to asbestos dust may occur several y...
WOS: 000181780900003PubMed ID: 12648477There is extensive evidence that exposure to asbestos causes ...
International audienceThe objective of this study was to examine the epidemiological data that confi...
Occupational and environmental asbestos exposure continues to represent a public health problem, des...
The historic use of asbestos-containing materials during the manufacturing of automobiles has result...
Asbestos is a descriptive term for a group of naturally occurring minerals known to mankind since an...
Background Production of asbestos-cement products in Brazil started in the 1940s, peaked in the 60-7...
Asbestos-containing products are still used in developing countries, including Malaysia. Malaysia ...
Asbestos is a human carcinogen and has been prohibited in many countries around the world. Long-term...
Although asbestos has stated as a carcinogen it is still used worldwide in some countries including ...
In both the medical and legal context, the causal attribution of asbestos-related lung diseases requ...
ABSTRACT A mortality (1942-80) study was carried out on 13460 workers of a factory producing frictio...
<p>Although consumption of chrysotile asbestos has decreased since the 1970s, the latency period of ...
Objective: To reanalyse data on the lung content of asbestos fibres among brake mechanics. Methods: ...
Background: Asbestos dust is one of the most dangerous pneumoconiotic and carcinogenic agents. The a...
Background: The adverse health effects of occupational exposure to asbestos dust may occur several y...
WOS: 000181780900003PubMed ID: 12648477There is extensive evidence that exposure to asbestos causes ...
International audienceThe objective of this study was to examine the epidemiological data that confi...
Occupational and environmental asbestos exposure continues to represent a public health problem, des...
The historic use of asbestos-containing materials during the manufacturing of automobiles has result...
Asbestos is a descriptive term for a group of naturally occurring minerals known to mankind since an...
Background Production of asbestos-cement products in Brazil started in the 1940s, peaked in the 60-7...