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1 obably carcinogenic to those exposed to them occupationally.
2                                 The risk for occupationally acquired infection is an unavoidable part
3 is being reformed, the risk for and costs of occupationally acquired infection must be considered.
4  is being reformed, the risk for and cost of occupationally acquired infection must be considered.
5 en January 1983 and February 1996 related to occupationally acquired infections among health care wor
6 rom January 1983 to February 1996 related to occupationally acquired infections among health care wor
7                                              Occupationally acquired infections cause substantial ill
8                                 The risk for occupationally acquired infections is an unavoidable par
9 ern about the risk to health care workers of occupationally acquired tuberculosis has resulted in ext
10 dle- to older-aged racially, ethnically, and occupationally diverse adults and were therefore not inc
11  of Hg and renal function biomarkers between occupationally exposed (n = 160) and non-exposed subject
12  Taken together, our results highlighted the occupationally exposed groups would likely to experience
13                We prospectively studied 3398 occupationally exposed HCP; nursing personnel accounted
14  of the sera collected from the infected and occupationally exposed individuals but not all of the se
15  population and 312 and 821 ng/kg bw/day for occupationally exposed individuals.
16     Schistosome-specific IgE from resistant, occupationally exposed Kenyans recovered responses of B
17 S study examined the association among 3,897 occupationally exposed participants in the Beta-Carotene
18 ries raises concern for human health of both occupationally exposed personnel and the general populat
19                                PPE use among occupationally exposed persons was suboptimal, which sug
20  associated with adverse health effects from occupationally exposed persons, questions regarding the
21              The PK model was applied to six occupationally exposed ski waxers for whom direct and in
22 ut the effect of PPD exposure in nonallergic occupationally exposed subjects is unknown.
23 e the effects of PPD exposure on the skin of occupationally exposed subjects with and without clinica
24 SARS-CoV-2 in poultry farm personnel who are occupationally exposed to aerosolized IBV vaccines.
25                             Rice farmers are occupationally exposed to agents that may affect respira
26 rt of textile manufacturing workers who were occupationally exposed to asbestos in South Carolina.
27 colorectal cancer risk is elevated among men occupationally exposed to asbestos, especially those wit
28 enocarcinoma, and men were more likely to be occupationally exposed to asbestos, the study was restri
29  the risk of bronchial metaplasia in workers occupationally exposed to asbestos.
30 n increased incidence of leukemia in workers occupationally exposed to BD and its potent carcinogenic
31 ur results suggest that nail technicians are occupationally exposed to certain phthalates, phthalate
32             Interventional cardiologists are occupationally exposed to high doses of ionizing radiati
33  to conduct a study in firefighters, who are occupationally exposed to high levels of POPs.
34            Airline pilots and cabin crew are occupationally exposed to higher levels of cosmic and UV
35 ether the offspring of men and women who are occupationally exposed to ionising radiation are at incr
36  carcinoma (HCC)) from Mayak worker subjects occupationally exposed to ionizing radiation (IR) to inv
37 have reported excess risk in workers who are occupationally exposed to low doses at a low dose rate,
38 l infection with SIV, SRV, or SFV in persons occupationally exposed to NHPs has been reported, the ch
39 ction with simian retroviruses among persons occupationally exposed to nonhuman primates (NHPs).
40 with simian foamy viruses (SFV) among humans occupationally exposed to nonhuman primates.
41                        Moreover, among those occupationally exposed to organic dusts, the progression
42              When both parents had ever been occupationally exposed to pesticides before the index pr
43 fection was reported in 4 of 231 individuals occupationally exposed to primates (1.8%).
44 o are immunocompromised or who may have been occupationally exposed to ruminants.
45 ng glutathione concentrations in individuals occupationally exposed to this heavy metal.
46                             While ever being occupationally exposed to WBV was inversely associated w
47 carcinogen based on epidemiologic studies in occupationally exposed workers and animal studies in lab
48 os in the hair, fingernails, and toenails of occupationally exposed workers and control volunteers.
49 be associated with fine motor performance in occupationally exposed workers and may underlie the mech
50 sure limit values leads to hematotoxicity in occupationally exposed workers.
51 probable lung carcinogen based on studies of occupationally exposed workers.
52 algam exposure and health outcomes for a non-occupationally-exposed population of US adults.
53 dies have suggested positive associations in occupationally-exposed populations, but the link with re
54  although the latter were significantly more occupationally impaired than traumatized persons without
55 as associated with significant reductions in occupationally impairing mental health problems, medical
56 ting safety interventions for pilots who fly occupationally in Alaska or in similar environments.
57 bioassay of (237)Np in routine monitoring of occupationally internal radiation exposure and rapid ana
58 exposure were significantly more likely than occupationally matched controls to complain of neuropsyc
59 ved from groups exposed for medical reasons, occupationally or environmentally.
60 rces of allergic contact dermatitis and, for occupationally related cases, specific occupations and i
61 nalysis (NTA) approach, we sought to isolate occupationally related chemical exposures that were uniq
62 data, supplemental allergens/substances were occupationally related in 1580 (16.9%); of those with id
63      Contact allergy to MI and/or MCI-MI was occupationally related in 4 cases.
64 ggesting that some of these exposures may be occupationally related.
65 zed mice following inhalation exposure at an occupationally relevant dose (10 ppm for 4 hr).
66     Toxic effects on the host of 2,4-D at an occupationally relevant dose were observed indicated by
67 cid) on the gut microbiome and host using an occupationally relevant dose.
68 ntially impact the gut microbiome in mice at occupationally relevant doses, inferring that the relati
69                     Several chemicals may be occupationally relevant for nurses, including a PFAS (6:
70 n in submerged cultures and exposed to three occupationally-relevant concentrations of DA (5.7, 8.6,
71  of developing lung cancer among men exposed occupationally to asbestos, particularly those without r