Wood charcoal dust pneumoconiosis

Wood charcoal dust pneumoconiosis.

Erratum to "Wood Charcoal Dust Pneumoconiosis".

Disabling pneumoconiosis from limestone dust.

Limestone dust is generally regarded as being relatively harmless. In this paper I wish to record eight cases of pneumoconiosis in limestone workers, in all of which limestone played the sole or principal aetiological part. My attention was first drawn to the condition in November, 1950, when I saw the chest radiograph of a patient whose occupation was limestone crushing. The appearances were m...

Pneumoconiosis due to graphite dust.

Lassar Dunner (1945a) recorded the clinical and radiological findings in five men who had been exposed to " pure graphite " dust. They had been exposed for 17, 18, 20, 20, and 34 years respectively, and no other dusts were known to have been implicated. Three of the men had cough, sputum, and dyspnoea; the other two had no complaints. Radiographs showed reticulation with nodulation, and the que...

Pathology of nonasbestos pneumoconiosis (silicosis and mixed dust pneumoconiosis)

Ferruginous bodies rarely form but may be indistinguishable from asbestos cores 12. Haupe HM, Moore GW, Hutchins GM. The lung in systemic lupus erythematosus: Analysis of the pathological changes in 120patients. Am J Med 1981; 71: 791-798. 13. Gantin R, AI-Jabi M, McCaughey WTE. Desmoplastic diffuse mesothelioma. Am J Surg Pathol 1982; 6: 215-222. 14. Churg A, Wright JL, Wiggs B et al. Small ai...