Paper Search Console

Home Search Page About Contact

Journal Title

Title of Journal: Int Arch Occup Environ Health

Search In Journal Title:

Abbravation: International Archives of Occupational and Environmental Health

Search In Journal Abbravation:

Publisher

Springer-Verlag

Search In Publisher:

DOI

10.1007/978-3-642-25761-2_13

Search In DOI:

ISSN

1432-1246

Search In ISSN:
Search In Title Of Papers:

Metabolic profile and assessment of occupational a

Authors: Shuhua Xi Quanmei Zheng Qiang Zhang Guifan Sun
Publish Date: 2010/12/04
Volume: 84, Issue: 3, Pages: 347-353
PDF Link

Abstract

A total of 95 male workers from two plants located in northeastern part of China were recruited Information about each subject was obtained by questionnaire Inorganic arsenic iAs monomethylarsonic acid MMA dimethylarsinic acid DMA in urine and airborne As concentrations of working sites were determinedAirborne As concentrations in copper smelter sites were significantly higher than steel smelter sites Workers in copper smelter had significantly higher concentrations of iAs MMA DMA in urine with creatinine adjustment but a lower value of primary methylation index PMI than that of steelsmelting plants workers The higher proportion of the inorganic form but the lower proportion of DMA form of copper smelter workers was compared to that of steel smelter workers and the concentration of DMA in steel smelter workers’ urine significantly increased linearly with seafood consumption Seven workers in copper smelter were found to have hyperkeratosis or/and hyperpigmentation and their urine showed higher iAs but lower DMA and PMI compared to other workers without As dermatosis at the same level of As exposureRelease of As dust produced in crude ore extracting and smelting is the main pollution source of As in copper smelter plant The methylation capacity of As decreases with the increase in As exposure level and skin damage caused by As is associated with decreasing methylation capacity


Keywords:

References


.
Search In Abstract Of Papers:
Other Papers In This Journal:

  1. Contact allergy to thiurams: multifactorial analysis of clinical surveillance data collected by the IVDK network
  2. Combined musculoskeletal pain in the upper and lower body: associations with occupational mechanical and psychosocial exposures
  3. Effort–reward imbalance and physical health among Japanese workers in a recently downsized corporation
  4. Biological monitoring of exposure to di(2-ethylhexyl) phthalate in six French factories: a field study
  5. Mental health and patterns of work-related coping behaviour in a German sample of student teachers: a cross-sectional study
  6. Does job satisfaction predict early return to work after coronary angioplasty or cardiac surgery?
  7. Impact of night-shift work on the prevalence of erosive esophagitis in shipyard male workers
  8. Psychosocial work conditions, perceived stress, perceived muscular tension, and neck/shoulder symptoms among medical secretaries
  9. Comment on “Can observations of workplace bullying really make you depressed? A response to Emdad et al. 2013” by Nielsen and Einarsen
  10. Working conditions of female part-time and full-time teachers in relation to health status
  11. Lead in finger bone, whole blood, plasma and urine in lead-smelter workers: extended exposure range
  12. Micronuclei in lymphocytes from radon spa personnel in the Czech Republic
  13. Multicenter study of environmental contamination with antineoplastic drugs in 33 Canadian hospitals
  14. Antagonistic combinations of occupational carcinogens
  15. Self-collected urine sampling to study the kinetics of urinary toluene (and o -cresol) and define the best sampling time for biomonitoring
  16. Comment on “Relationship between components of the metabolic syndrome and job strain using a brief job stress questionnaire (BJSQ)” by Kawada
  17. Psychometric properties of a German organizational justice questionnaire (G-OJQ) and its association with self-rated health: findings from the Mannheim Industrial Cohort Studies (MICS)
  18. Effectiveness and efficiency of a literature search strategy to answer questions on the etiology of occupational diseases: a controlled trial
  19. What is known about temperature and complaints in the upper extremity? A systematic review in the VDU work environment
  20. Prevalence and associated factors of depressive symptoms among Chinese doctors: a cross-sectional survey
  21. Genotoxic risk assessment in white blood cells of occupationally exposed workers before and after alteration of the polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon (PAH) profile in the production material: comparison with PAH air and urinary metabolite levels
  22. Contact allergy to preservatives in patients with occupational contact dermatitis and exposure analysis of preservatives in registered chemical products for occupational use
  23. The role of antioxidant supplementation in occupational exposure to waste anaesthetic gases
  24. Heart rate variability, hemostatic and acute inflammatory blood parameters in healthy adults after short-term exposure to welding fume
  25. Victimization from workplace bullying after a traumatic event: time-lagged relationships with symptoms of posttraumatic stress
  26. The effectiveness of health interventions in cardiovascular risk reduction among emergency service personnel
  27. Odor identification ability and self-reported upper respiratory symptoms in workers at the post-9/11 World Trade Center site
  28. Ambient and at-the-ear occupational noise exposure and serum lipid levels
  29. Occupational exposure to air pollution and cancer risk among Danish urban mail carriers
  30. Work stress, family stress and asthma: a cross-sectional study among women in China

Search Result: