نتایج جستجو برای: nickel welding fumes

تعداد نتایج: 50070  

Journal: :Acta medica Okayama 1991
T Mori A Matsuda S Akashi M Ogata K Takeoka M Yoshinaka

In the present study, the fumes generated from manual metal arc (MMA) and submerged metal arc (SMA) welding of low temperature service steel, and the chromium and nickel percentages in these fumes, were measured at various horizontal distances and vertical heights from the arc in order to obtain a three dimensional distribution. The MMA welding fume concentrations were significantly higher than...

2014
Melissa A. Badding Natalie R. Fix James M. Antonini Stephen S. Leonard

Welding processes that generate fumes containing toxic metals, such as hexavalent chromium (Cr(VI)), manganese (Mn), and nickel (Ni), have been implicated in lung injury, inflammation, and lung tumor promotion in animal models. While federal regulations have reduced permissible worker exposure limits to Cr(VI), this is not always practical considering that welders may work in confined spaces an...

Journal: :British journal of industrial medicine 1982
P L Kalliomäki E Lakomaa K Kalliomäki M Kiilunen R Kivelä V Vaaranen

Forty two male Wistar rats were exposed to manual metal arc (MMA) stainless steel (SS) welding fumes generated by an automatic welding device for "nose-only" exposure. The exposure simulated an actual MMA/SS welding environment as closely as possible. For the retention study, the duration of exposure was one hour per workday for one, two, three, of four weeks and for the clearance study four we...

Journal: :journal of paramedical sciences 0
gholamhassan vaezi department of biology, islamic azad university, semnan branch, semnan, iran jose g dorea department of nutritional sciences, university of brasilia, brazil. ali akbar malekirad department of biology, payame noor university, iran. hamed zarei department of basic sciences, faculty of veterinary medicine, garmsar branch, islamic azad university.

by producing reactive oxygen and nitrogen species, metal-induced toxicity and carcinogenicity alter dna bases, increase  lipid peroxidation, and change calcium and sulfhydryl homeostasis. the purpose of the study was to investigate putative effects of lemon balm and cinnamomum zeylanicum on the blood markers of welding workers. we measured nickel and chromium levels, biochemical parameters, blo...

Journal: :Toxicology and applied pharmacology 2004
Jane D McNeilly Mathew R Heal Iain J Beverland Alan Howe Mark D Gibson Leon R Hibbs William MacNee Ken Donaldson

Epidemiological studies have consistently reported a higher incidence of respiratory illnesses such as bronchitis, metal fume fever (MFF), and chronic pneumonitis among welders exposed to high concentrations of metal-enriched welding fumes. Here, we studied the molecular toxicology of three different metal-rich welding fumes: NIMROD 182, NIMROD c276, and COBSTEL 6. Fume toxicity in vitro was de...

2014
James M Antonini Melissa A Badding Terence G Meighan Michael Keane Stephen S Leonard Jenny R Roberts

Epidemiology has indicated a possible increase in lung cancer among stainless steel welders. Chromium (Cr) is a primary component of stainless steel welding fume. There is an initiative to develop alternative welding consumables [nickel (Ni)- and copper (Cu)-based alloys] that do not contain Cr. No study has been performed to evaluate the toxicity of fumes generated from Ni- and Cu-based consum...

2017
Marie-Elise Parent Michelle C Turner Jérôme Lavoué Hugues Richard Jordi Figuerola Laurel Kincl Lesley Richardson Geza Benke Maria Blettner Sarah Fleming Martine Hours Daniel Krewski David McLean Siegal Sadetzki Klaus Schlaefer Brigitte Schlehofer Joachim Schüz Jack Siemiatycki Martie van Tongeren Elisabeth Cardis

BACKGROUND Brain tumor etiology is poorly understood. Based on their ability to pass through the blood-brain barrier, it has been hypothesized that exposure to metals may increase the risk of brain cancer. Results from the few epidemiological studies on this issue are limited and inconsistent. METHODS We investigated the relationship between glioma risk and occupational exposure to five metal...

2012
Eric Vallières Javier Pintos Jérôme Lavoué Marie-Élise Parent Bernard Rachet Jack Siemiatycki

We investigated relationships between occupational exposure to gas and arc welding fumes and the risk of lung cancer among workers exposed to these agents throughout the spectrum of industries. Two population-based case-control studies were conducted in Montreal. Study I (1979-1986) included 857 cases and 1066 controls, and Study II (1996-2001) comprised 736 cases and 894 controls. Detailed job...

2016
Zorawar Singh Pooja Chadha Suman Sharma

Background: Iron and steel based industries use welding as an integral process. About two percent of the working population is engaged in some type of welding. Welding fumes consist of a wide range of complex metal oxide particles which can be deposited in all regions of the respiratory tract. Thus, welding process seems to be simple but its health implications are complex. Materials and method...

2012
Oğuz Uzun Ozgur İnce Veli Bakalov Tibel Tuna

UNLABELLED Many pulmonary problems such as lung cancer, occupational asthma, and pneumoconiosis have been described due to welding in the literature until now. This is the first case report of alveolar hemorrhage due to welding fumes presented with massive hemoptysis. We report a rare case of massive hemopthisis associated with welder's lung, with a discussion based on a review of the literatur...

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