background : farmers and welders who work in open spaces and are exposed to direct sunlight are often exposed to sunlight radiation o n the neck and head . thus, they may be afflicted with various types of skin cancer . the aim of the present study was to investigate the amount of uv exposure in welders working in shahrud city , iran .   materials and method s : this cross-sectional , descripti...

results the overall prevalence of occupational asthma was 9.7%. this rate was 13.8% in the exposed group. logistic regression analysis showed that even after adjustment for confounding factors, a significant correlation existed between the frequency of occupational asthma and exposure to the produced dust particles (p < 0.05). in addition, age, work experience, body mass index, cigarette smokin...

background: ˝radioadaptive response˝ is well-documented phenomenon appeared in low dose ionizing radiation received in vitro and in vivo. occupational exposure has always been a great concern for radiation workers therefore this study was performed to study radioadaptive response in terms of residual dna double strand breaks as an endpoint in peripheral blood leukocytes of occupationally expose...

Occupational exposure to solar radiation may induce both acute and long-term effects on skin and eyes. Personal exposure is very difficult to assess accurately, as it depends on environmental, organisational and individual factors. The ongoing climate change interacting with stratospheric ozone dynamics may affect occupational exposure to solar radiation. In addition, tropospheric levels of env...

Skin cancer caused by ultraviolet (UV) radiation has risen to prominence in the occupational disease sector. When establishing the work-related preconditions for recognition of occupational diseases, it is important to investigate of the sick person’s exposure to UV radiation. Employees engaged in welding work in particular may be exposed to a high level of UV radiation. Although it is possible...

The Japan Society for Occupational Health (JSOH) recommends the Occupational Exposure Limits (OELs) as reference values for preventing adverse health effects on workers caused by occupational exposure to chemical substances, continuous or intermittent noise, impulsive or impact noise, heat stress, cold stress, whole-body vibration, hand-arm vibration and time-varying electric, magnetic and elec...