International audienceRespirable crystalline silica is a lung carcinogen with millions of exposed workers globally. We aimed to address current knowledge gaps in lung cancer risks associated with low levels of occupational silica exposure and the joint effects of smoking and silica exposure on lung cancer risks
Crystalline silica is a widely used industrial material that is readily available worldwide, and is ...
The potential carcinogenicity of crystalline silica to humans remains a controversial issue. The aut...
Introduction: Occupational exposure to crystalline silica increases the risk of lung cancer and rest...
International audienceRespirable crystalline silica is a lung carcinogen with millions of exposed wo...
Rationale: Millions of workers around the world are exposed to respirable crystalline silica. Althou...
BACKGROUND: The role of crystalline silica dust as a possible cause of lung cancer has been controve...
BACKGROUND: The role of crystalline silica dust as a possible cause of lung cancer has been controve...
BACKGROUND: In 1997, IARC upgraded crystalline silica to a Group 1 human carcinogen. However, the IA...
International audienceCrystalline silica is a recognised carcinogen, but the association with lung c...
Background: In 1997, a Monograph from the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) classif...
Crystalline silica has been classified as a human carcinogen by the International Agency for Researc...
In 1997, the International Agency for Research on Cancer determined that crystalline silica was a hu...
The International Agency for Research on Cancer's (IARC) assessment of silica as a probable hum...
Objectives The lung cancer carcinogenicity of crystalline silica dust remains the subject of discuss...
Takashi Sato,1 Takeshi Shimosato,2 Dennis M Klinman3 1Department of Pulmonology, Yokohama City Unive...
Crystalline silica is a widely used industrial material that is readily available worldwide, and is ...
The potential carcinogenicity of crystalline silica to humans remains a controversial issue. The aut...
Introduction: Occupational exposure to crystalline silica increases the risk of lung cancer and rest...
International audienceRespirable crystalline silica is a lung carcinogen with millions of exposed wo...
Rationale: Millions of workers around the world are exposed to respirable crystalline silica. Althou...
BACKGROUND: The role of crystalline silica dust as a possible cause of lung cancer has been controve...
BACKGROUND: The role of crystalline silica dust as a possible cause of lung cancer has been controve...
BACKGROUND: In 1997, IARC upgraded crystalline silica to a Group 1 human carcinogen. However, the IA...
International audienceCrystalline silica is a recognised carcinogen, but the association with lung c...
Background: In 1997, a Monograph from the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) classif...
Crystalline silica has been classified as a human carcinogen by the International Agency for Researc...
In 1997, the International Agency for Research on Cancer determined that crystalline silica was a hu...
The International Agency for Research on Cancer's (IARC) assessment of silica as a probable hum...
Objectives The lung cancer carcinogenicity of crystalline silica dust remains the subject of discuss...
Takashi Sato,1 Takeshi Shimosato,2 Dennis M Klinman3 1Department of Pulmonology, Yokohama City Unive...
Crystalline silica is a widely used industrial material that is readily available worldwide, and is ...
The potential carcinogenicity of crystalline silica to humans remains a controversial issue. The aut...
Introduction: Occupational exposure to crystalline silica increases the risk of lung cancer and rest...