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Just the facts: Non-occupational HIV post-exposure prophylaxis.
CJEM
March 2021
Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto, Toronto, ON, Canada.
[Assessment of occupational cancer: important facts to consider].
Dtsch Med Wochenschr
January 2015
Institut und Poliklinik für Arbeits-, Sozial- und Umweltmedizin der Friedrich-Alexander Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg.
Background | Persons suffering from malignant tumors who had been exposed to carcinogens at their workplace must be compensated if occupational exposure probably caused the disease. However, the assessment of the causes of cancers is particularly difficult.Method | For the evaluation the authors analyzed selectively researched literature and considered publications of the German Social Accident Insurance and legal regulations.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF[Socio-demographic determinants of self-assessed health status and health complaints in the population employed in a large institution].
Med Pr
January 2010
Instytut Medycyny Pracy im. prof. J. Nofera, Lódź.
Background: Health and safety at work is frequently perceived as a domain to be protected exclusively against occupational hazards without taking into account socio-demographic determinants and non-occupational factors dependent on work culture and quality of life. This study aimed at evaluating the impact of socio-demographic determinants on self-assessed health status and frequency of health complaints in workers employed in a large institution as well as the perception of the influence of working conditions on their health and the occurrence of selected diseases and health complaints.
Material And Methods: The study was carried out in the entire population of employees of a large institution.
Occupational and non-occupational risk factors in relation to an excess of primary liver cancer observed among residents of Brooklyn, New York.
Cancer
January 1990
Department of Preventive Medicine & Community Health, SUNY Health Science, Brooklyn 11203.
The incidence and mortality rates of primary liver cancer (PLC) among residents of Brooklyn, New York, were studied for 1976 through 1983. Standardized race and sex-specific incidence and mortality rates and rate ratios were computed and compared with overall US rates as reported by the Surveillance, Epidemiology, and End Results (SEER) program. The results indicate a significant excess of PLC among all race and sex groupings.
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