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dshselin.txt
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1999-09-02
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<TITLE>DataStar-HSELINE</A> [<I>DataStar-HSELINE</I>] </TITLE><PRE>
1 HSLI
AN A256-726 9303.
TI A CASE-CONTROL STUDY OF OCCUPATIONAL RISK FACTORS FOR LARYNGEAL
CANCER.
AU Wortley-P; Vaughan-T-L; and others.
SO British-Journal-of-Industrial-Medicine. Dec.1992, vol.49, no.12,
837-844.
AB To determine whether specific jobs and occupational exposures are
associated with laryngeal cancer lifetime occupational histories from
a population-based case-control study were examined. Significantly
increased risks were found for painters, supervisors and
miscellaneous mechanics, construction workers, metalworking and
plastic working machine operators, handlers, equipment cleaners and
labourers. Allowing for a 10 year induction and latent period did not
have a consistent effect on the associations. Potential exposures to
asbestos, chromium, nickel, formaldehyde, diesel fumes, and cutting
oils were assessed. Increased risk was suggested among those exposed
long term to formaldehyde in jobs with the highest exposures. 37
refs.
2 HSLI
AN A254-063 9212.
TI OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURE TO SULFURIC ACID IN SOUTHERN ONTARIO, CANADA,
IN ASSOCIATION WITH LARYNGEAL CANCER.
AU Soskolne-C-L; Jhangri-G-S; and others.
SO Scandinavian-Journal-of-Work-Environment-and-Health. Aug.1992, no.4,
225-232.
AB Test associations between sulphuric acid, asbestos, nickel and the
development of laryngeal cancer were conducted in Southern Ontario
1977-1979. Logistic regression revealed statistically significant
odds ratios when tobacco and alcohol were controlled. 25 refs.
3 HSLI
AN A253-074 9210.
TI NICKEL EXPOSURE AND OCCUPATIONAL LUNG CANCER : A REVIEW.
AU Hanming-S; Oifeng-Z.
SO Journal-of-Occupational-Medicine--Singapore. July 1992, vol. 4, no.
2. 78-89.
AB Reviews the dose-response relationship between nickel exposure and
lung cancer incidence and the cancer risk among workers in the nickel
industry. Recent investigations indicated close association between
nickel exposure and lung cancer risk. There is also the suggestion
that some confounding factors, such as cigarette smoking cannot be
excluded.
</PRE>