moulin a coke Mortality in retired coke oven plant workers.

Mortality in retired coke oven plant workers

Mortality in retired coke oven plant workers N Chau , J P Bertrand , J M Mur , A Figueredo , A Patris , J J Moulin , and Q T Pham INSERM U 115 Santé au Travail et Santé Publique: Méthodes et Applications, Faculté de Médecine, VandoeuvrelèsNancy, FranceMortality in retired coke oven plant workers N Chau, J P Bertrand, J M Mur, A Figueredo, A Patris, J J Moulin, Q T Pham Abstract A previous study on 536 retired coke oven plant workers in Lorraine Collieries (France) reported an excess of deaths from lung cancer (standardised mortality ratio (SMR) = 251) compared with the French male populationMortality in Retired Coke Oven Plant WorkersMortality in retired coke oven plant workers N Chau , J P Bertrand , J M Mur , A Figueredo , A Patris , J J Moulin , and Q T Pham INSERM U 115 Santé au Travail et Santé Publique: Méthodes et Applications, Faculté de Médecine, VandoeuvrelèsNancy, FranceMortality in retired coke oven plant workers Europe PMC

Mortality in retired coke oven plant workers

Feb 01, 1993· A previous study on 536 retired coke oven plant workers in Lorraine Collieries (France) reported an excess of deaths from lung cancer (standardised mortality ratio (SMR) = 251) compared with the French male population Occupational exposures during working life were retraced for each subject, but the number of deaths during the observation period (196382) was small, and smokingwho worked in the old generations of plant compared with the other workers (although the relative risk was not significant) it is Constant presence on the coke ovens (noted ovens): The study population consisted of 536 retirees During the study period 182 deaths occurred (340%)Mortality inretired coke oven plant workersA previous study on 536 retired coke oven plant workers in Lorraine Collieries (France) reported an excess of deaths from lung cancer (standardised mortality ratio (SMR) =Mortality in retired coke oven plant workers | Health

Morbidity in retired coke oven plant workers Abstract

Jan 01, 1992· Mortality in retired coke oven plant workers Chau N, Bertrand JP, Mur JM, Figueredo A, Patris A, Moulin JJ, Pham QT Br J Ind Med, 50(2):127135, 01 Feb 1993 Cited by 17 articles | PMID: | PMCID: PMC Free to readThe influence of occupational exposure on mortality due to respiratory cancers, and particularly to lung and upper respiratory and alimentary tracts cancer, was investigated among a cohort of 534 male workers from the two coke oven plants who had retired from work between 1963 and 1982Mortality due to respiratory cancers in the coke ovenretired coke oven workers from the HBL This work is part of a study on mortality and morbidity in survivors17 It continues a previous study carried out in 1983 on mortality which showed an excess of mortality from lung cancer (standardised mortality ratio (SMR) = 251) with reference to the French male population18 Material and methodsLung Function in Retired Coke Oven Plant Workers

Lung function in retired coke oven plant workers

Lung function was studied in 354 coke oven plant workers in the Lorraine collieries (Houillères du Bassin de Lorraine, France) who retired between 1963 and 1982 and were still alive on 1 January 1988 A spirometric examination was performed on 684% of them in the occupational health servicewho worked in the old generations of plant compared with the other workers (although the relative risk was not significant) it is Constant presence on the coke ovens (noted ovens): The study population consisted of 536 retirees During the study period 182 deaths occurred (340%)Mortality inretired coke oven plant workersJan 01, 1992· Mortality in retired coke oven plant workers Chau N, Bertrand JP, Mur JM, Figueredo A, Patris A, Moulin JJ, Pham QT Br J Ind Med, 50(2):127135, 01 Feb 1993 Cited by 17 articles | PMID: | PMCID: PMC Free to readMorbidity in retired coke oven plant workers Abstract

Morbidity in retired coke oven plant workers Abstract

The effect of past occupational exposure on morbidity was studied in 354 coke oven workers in Lorraine Collieries (France) who retired between 1963 and 1982, and were still alive in 1988; 96% of them participated in this study Occupational exposure to respiratory hazards during the working life was retraced for each subjectretired coke oven workers from the HBL This work is part of a study on mortality and morbidity in survivors17 It continues a previous study carried out in 1983 on mortality which showed an excess of mortality from lung cancer (standardised mortality ratio (SMR) = 251) with reference to the French male population18 Material and methodsLung Function in Retired Coke Oven Plant Workersmanual workers from the coke oven plants A and B who had retired from working in the coke oven plants after 1 January 1963 They were born between 1902 and 1935 The period of investigation ranged from 1 January 1963 to 31 December 1982 Table 1 shows the age distribution of the study population The number of employees is a little higherMortality Due to Respiratory Cancers in the Coke Oven

Mortality due to respiratory cancers in the coke oven

The influence of occupational exposure on mortality due to respiratory cancers, and particularly to lung and upper respiratory and alimentary tracts cancer, was investigated among a cohort of 534 male workers from the two coke oven plants who had retired from work between 1963 and 1982in 1983 on mortality which showed an excess of mortality from lung cancer (standardised mortality ratio (SMR) = 251) with reference to the French malepopulation'8 Materialandmethods Thestudy sampleconsisted ofall themaleworkers from the two coke oven plants who had retired between1 January 1963and31 December1982(536Industrial Lung function in retiredcoke oven plant workers2178 cokeoven workers who retired 1947–73 were followed for mortality from 1949 to 1973 Lung 15 129 [72–212] The methods for tracing vital status among the retired workers was not reported Davies (1977), Wales, United Kingdom 601 coke production workers in active employment in 1954 at two plants were followed for mortality until 1965Table 21 Cohort studies of coke production workers and

Lung cancer among dutch coal miners: A case‐control study

Lene H S Veiga, Eliana C S Amaral, Didier Colin, Sérgio Koifman, A retrospective mortality study of workers exposed to radon in a Brazilian underground coal mine, Radiation and Environmental Biophysics, 101007/s0041100600463, 45, 2, (125134), (2006)Davies GM A mortality study of coke oven workers in two South Wales integrated steelworks Br J Ind Med 1977 Nov; 34 (4):291–297 [PMC free article] Hurley JF, Archibald RM, Collings PL, Fanning DM, Jacobsen M, Steele RC The mortality of coke workers in Britain Am J Ind Med 1983; 4 (6):691–704Mortality of coke plant workers in The NetherlandsAmong the coke oven workers significantly higher death rates were found for lung cancer and nonmalignant respiratory disease Mortality in the byproduct section was similar to that expected(PDF) Mortality of coke plant workers in The Netherlands

Cokeproduction References to Supplementary Web Tables

Mortality in retired coke oven plant workers Br J Ind Med, 50:127–135 PMID: Costantino JP, Redmond CK, Bearden A (1995) Occupationally related cancer risk among coke oven workers: 30 years Mortality in the coke oven plant of Carrara, Italy Med Lav, 84:443–447 PMID: Hurley JF, Archibald RM, Collings PL et al (1983confined to coke oven workers rather than coke plant workers in general In addition, the results of the extended followup of the UK study support the US findings and suggest a more than doubling of risk in some circumstances of exposure 7 The Council recommendsLung cancer in coke oven workers Cm 8163 GOV UKLung function was studied in 354 coke oven plant workers in the Lorraine collieries (Houillères du Bassin de Lorraine, France) who retired between 1963 and 1982 and were still alive on 1 January 1988 A spirometric examination was performed on 684% of them in the occupational health serviceLung function in retired coke oven plant workers CORE

Morbidity in retired coke oven plant workers Abstract

The effect of past occupational exposure on morbidity was studied in 354 coke oven workers in Lorraine Collieries (France) who retired between 1963 and 1982, and were still alive in 1988; 96% of them participated in this study Occupational exposure to respiratory hazards during the working life was retraced for each subjectThe influence of occupational exposure on mortality due to respiratory cancers, and particularly to lung and upper respiratory and alimentary tracts cancer, was investigated among a cohort of 534 male workers from the two coke oven plants who had retired from work between 1963 and 1982Mortality due to respiratory cancers in the coke ovenoccurred in nonoven coke plant workers, but the number of deaths was too small to attempt to delineate the risk further Because of the need to define more fully the lung cancer risk among coke oven workers, particularly as related to racial and geographic differences, the study was expanded in the late 1960s to ten additional plants ForCancer Mortality among Coke Oven Workers

Cokeproduction References to Supplementary Web Tables

Mortality in retired coke oven plant workers Br J Ind Med, 50:127–135 PMID: Costantino JP, Redmond CK, Bearden A (1995) Occupationally related cancer risk among coke oven workers: 30 years Mortality in the coke oven plant of Carrara, Italy Med Lav, 84:443–447 PMID: Hurley JF, Archibald RM, Collings PL et al ( cokeoven workers who retired 1947–73 were followed for mortality from 1949 to 1973 Lung 15 129 [72–212] The methods for tracing vital status among the retired workers was not reported Davies (1977), Wales, United Kingdom 601 coke production workers in active employment in 1954 at two plants were followed for mortality until 1965Table 21 Cohort studies of coke production workers andA mortality study of coke oven workers in two South Wales integrated steelworks G M DAVIES From the British Steel Corporation, Welsh Laboratory and Strip Mill Products, Port Talbot, Glamorgan abstract Six hundred and ten coke oven personnel were studied retrospectively over aA Mortality Study of Coke Oven Workers in Two South

Q T Pham's research works | French Institute of Health and

A previous study on 536 retired coke oven plant workers in Lorraine Collieries (France) reported an excess of deaths from lung cancer (standardised mortality ratio (SMR) = 251) compared with theDavies GM A mortality study of coke oven workers in two South Wales integrated steelworks Br J Ind Med 1977 Nov; 34 (4):291–297 [PMC free article] Hurley JF, Archibald RM, Collings PL, Fanning DM, Jacobsen M, Steele RC The mortality of coke workers in Britain Am J Ind Med 1983; 4 (6):691–704Mortality of coke plant workers in The NetherlandsThe influence of occupational exposure on mortality due to respiratory cancers, and particularly to lung and upper respiratory and alimentary tracts cancer, was investigated among a cohort of 534 male workers from the two coke oven plants who had retired from work between 1963 and 1982CORE

Lung cancer in coke oven workers Cm 8163 GOV UK

confined to coke oven workers rather than coke plant workers in general In addition, the results of the extended followup of the UK study support the US findings and suggest a more than doubling of risk in some circumstances of exposure 7 The Council recommendsJ M Mur's 139 research works with 1,676 citations and 2,779 reads, including: Roles of Age, Length of Service and Job in WorkRelated Injury: A Prospective Study of 63,620 PersonYears in FemaleJ M Mur's research works | Unité Inserm U1077, Caen andMar 01, 2007· N Chau, JP Bertrand, JM Mur, et alMortality in retired coke oven plant workers Br J Ind Med, 50 (1993), pp 127135 CrossRef View Record in Scopus Google ScholarOccupational exposures to polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons

Hospital Readmissions Among the Elderly Gooding 1985

Terje A Murberg, Edvin Bru, Social relationships and mortality in patients with congestive heart failure, Journal of Psychosomatic Research, 101016/S00223999(01)002264, 51, 3, (521527), (2001) CrossrefBiological monitoring is an efficient tool in the evaluation of exposure to chemical agents However, the doseresponse of adverse health effects using biological exposure indices and biological limit values are rarely available This paper presents an estimation of the occupational exposure limit value of 1hydroxypyrene in urine, a biological exposure indicator of polycyclic aromaticBiological exposure limit for occupational exposure to