35 results match your criteria: "Hospital of Aalborg[Affiliation]"
Hum Exp Toxicol
July 1992
Institute of Pathology, Hospital of Aalborg, Denmark.
Testicular atrophy and reduced epididymal sperm count are known to occur after i.p. administration of high doses of hexavalent chromium to rats.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBr J Ind Med
January 1992
Department of Occupational Medicine, Hospital of Aalborg, Denmark.
Several studies suggest that welding is detrimental to the male reproductive system. Welding fume and radiant heat are of interest as possible causal factors. This study investigates semen quality and sex hormone concentrations among 17 manual metal arc alloyed steel welders with a moderate exposure to radiant heat (globe temperature ranging from 31.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFArch Environ Health
August 1991
Department of Occupational Medicine, Hospital of Aalborg, Denmark.
Occupational exposure to hexavalent chromium is of concern because of the carcinogenic action of this metal. The purpose of this study was to evaluate internal exposure to chromium in welders who were exposed to low levels of chromium. Chromium in urine, blood, and seminal fluid was determined among 60 welders and 45 referents.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBr J Ind Med
August 1990
Department of Occupational Medicine, Hospital of Aalborg, Denmark.
In a cross sectional field study concerning the male reproductive system in metalworkers, the major findings were a moderate deterioration of semen quality in mild steel welders and less reliable changes in semen quality in low exposed stainless steel welders. In the present study, a longitudinal design was adopted to deal with methodological drawbacks inherent in the cross sectional approach. The study relies on the assumption that the effect of welding is causal and reversible.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBr J Ind Med
August 1990
Department of Occupational Medicine, Hospital of Aalborg, Denmark.
Welding may be detrimental to the male reproductive system. To test this hypothesis, semen quality was examined in 35 stainless steel welders, 46 mild steel welders, and 54 non-welding metal workers and electricians. These figures represent a participation rate of 37.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFJ Hosp Infect
February 1989
Department of Gynaecology and Obstetrics, County Hospital of Aalborg, Denmark.
Infection following emergency Caesarean section was reduced significantly by changing certain hygienic procedures, i.e. cutting instead of shaving abdominal hair, reducing vaginal examinations prior to operation, swabbing the external genitalia with aqueous chlorhexidine gluconate, minimizing the traffic in the operating theatre and abandoning peroperative dilatation of the cervix.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFNeuroepidemiology
July 1989
Department of Neurology, Hospital of Aalborg, Denmark.
A total of 186 cases of motor neuron disease (MND) was identified in two Danish counties during the period 1974-1986. The average annual incidence rate was 1.4/100,000 population, and the male:female ratio of incidence rates was 1.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFThorax
April 1988
Department of Cardiology, Hospital of Aalborg, Denmark.
Scand J Work Environ Health
February 1988
Department of Occupational Medicine, Hospital of Aalborg, Denmark.
The purpose of this study was to investigate whether men employed in the metal industry have sperm of poorer quality than men in other types of work. A postal questionnaire was sent to men employed in the metal industry, certain other types of nonmetal industries, and other types of employment in which the factors suspected to influence sperm quality were not present. By means of this questionnaire survey, it was hoped to define the possible influences of the work environment on sperm quality.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFActa Obstet Gynecol Scand
March 1989
Department of Nephrology, Hospital of Aalborg, Denmark.
A case of toxic shock syndrome (TSS) with meningismus as main symptom is presented. The case illustrates that, in cases of rigidity of the neck and back, not directly explainable, TSS should be considered as a possible diagnosis. Toxic syndrome (TSS) is a severe, acute infectious disease with great variations in symptomatology (1,2).
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