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Published in 2023 at "Journal of Occupational Health"
DOI: 10.1002/1348-9585.12393
Abstract: Abstract Objectives There are some studies reporting the association between (manganese [Mn]) exposure to welding fume and neurological dysfunction. This study examined the relationship between Mn exposure and neurological behavior in Japanese male welders and…
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Keywords:
exposure neurological;
welding fume;
non welders;
blood ... See more keywords
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Published in 2017 at "American Journal of Industrial Medicine"
DOI: 10.1002/ajim.22675
Abstract: BACKGROUND Chronic exposure to manganese (Mn) is a health concern in occupations such as welding because of well-established motor effects due to basal ganglia dysfunction. We hypothesized that cognitive control (the ability to monitor, manipulate,…
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Keywords:
cognitive control;
dysfunction;
containing welding;
exposure ... See more keywords
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Published in 2019 at "Journal of Aerosol Science"
DOI: 10.1016/j.jaerosci.2019.05.006
Abstract: Abstract Exposures to airborne particles and toxic gases generated by welding fabrication activities will potentially lead to various diseases. Accurate information on the transport and deposition of such aerosols in the respiratory system is critically…
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Keywords:
gas;
ventilation;
transport;
welding fume ... See more keywords
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Published in 2021 at "Journal of hazardous materials"
DOI: 10.1016/j.jhazmat.2021.125273
Abstract: Welding fume particles are hazardous. Their toxicity likely depends on their composition and reactivity. This study aimed at exploring the role of sodium or other fluorides (NaF), which are intentionally added to flux-cored wire electrodes…
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Keywords:
fume particles;
toxicity;
welding fume;
role ... See more keywords
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Published in 2018 at "Chemical Research in Toxicology"
DOI: 10.1021/acs.chemrestox.8b00182
Abstract: Epidemiological studies in chromate production have established hexavalent chromium as a potent lung carcinogen. Inhalation of chromium(VI) most often occurs in mixtures with other metals as among stainless steel welders, which is the largest occupational…
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Keywords:
among welding;
fume metals;
antagonism among;
toxicological antagonism ... See more keywords
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Published in 2019 at "Nanotoxicology"
DOI: 10.1080/17435390.2019.1650972
Abstract: Abstract Millions of people in the world perform welding as their primary occupation resulting in exposure to metal-containing nanoparticles in the fumes generated. Even though health effects including airway diseases are well-known, there is currently…
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Keywords:
fume particles;
toxicity;
welding fume;
metal ... See more keywords
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2
Published in 2023 at "Annals of Work Exposures and Health"
DOI: 10.1093/annweh/wxac087.215
Abstract: Welding fume constitutes a source of particles and dust that effects a large number of individuals at occupational environments throughout the world. Besides being classified as a carcinogen, welding fume has potential inflammatory properties and…
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Keywords:
health;
exposure related;
welding fume;
preventive actions ... See more keywords
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Published in 2018 at "International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health"
DOI: 10.3390/ijerph15102199
Abstract: The Advanced REACH Tool (ART) is a mechanistic higher tier model to estimate inhalation exposure to chemicals using a Bayesian approach. Currently the ART model does not include exposure to welding fumes within its applicability…
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Keywords:
exposure;
welding fume;
model;
art ... See more keywords