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Cause-specific mortality in British coal workers and exposure to respirable dust and quartz
Occupational and Environmental Medicine, 11/04/09

Miller BG et al. – Several causes showed evidence of a healthy worker effect early in the follow–up, with a deficit in the SMR diminishing over time. For most of the causes there was a significant excess in the latter part of follow–up. Internal analyses found evidence of an association between increased risks of lung cancer and increased quartz exposure, particularly at a lag of 15 years. Risks of mortality from non–malignant respiratory disease showed increases with increased exposure to respirable dust.

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Mortality from myocardial infarction in relation to exposure to vibration and dust among a cohort of iron-ore miners in Sweden
Occupational and Environmental Medicine, 11/04/09 Relevance Score: 82%

Asbestos fiber dimensions and lung cancer mortality among workers exposed to chrysotile
Occupational and Environmental Medicine, 11/06/09 Relevance Score: 79%

Epidemiologic Studies of Styrene and Cancer: A Review of the Literature
Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine, 10/28/09 Relevance Score: 79%

Third follow-up of a Dutch cohort occupationally exposed to chlorophenoxy herbicides, chlorophenols and dioxins
Occupational and Environmental Medicine, 10/05/09 Relevance Score: 79%

Mortality in the Baltimore union poultry cohort: non-malignant diseases
International Archives of Occupational & Environmental Health, 11/12/09 Relevance Score: 78%