Zobrazeno 1 - 5
of 5
pro vyhledávání: '"David G. Hoel"'
Autor:
Fabiana Manservisi, Fiorella Belpoggi, Michela Padovani, Livio Giuliani, Morando Soffritti, Eva Tibaldi, David G. Hoel, Laura Falcioni, Michelina Lauriola, Luciano Bua, Marco Manservigi
Publikováno v:
American Journal of Industrial Medicine. 59:509-521
Background Experimental rodent bioassays performed up to now have failed to provide conclusive confirmation of the carcinogenicity of extremely low frequency magnetic fields (ELFMF). Objectives To evaluate the potential synergistic carcinogenic effec
Autor:
Morando, Soffritti, Eva, Tibaldi, Michela, Padovani, David G, Hoel, Livio, Giuliani, Luciano, Bua, Michelina, Lauriola, Laura, Falcioni, Marco, Manservigi, Fabiana, Manservisi, Fiorella, Belpoggi
Publikováno v:
American journal of industrial medicine. 59(7)
Experimental rodent bioassays performed up to now have failed to provide conclusive confirmation of the carcinogenicity of extremely low frequency magnetic fields (ELFMF).To evaluate the potential synergistic carcinogenic effects of concurrent exposu
Autor:
Daniel T. Lackland, W. Charles Hood, David G. Hoel, Joyce S. Nicholas, Lawrence C. Mohr, Gary C. Butler
Publikováno v:
American Journal of Industrial Medicine. 38:548-554
Background Airline pilots are exposed to magnetic fields generated by the aircraft's electrical system. The objectives of this study were (1) to directly measure flight deck magnetic fields in terms of personal exposure to the pilots when flying on d
Autor:
Daniel T. Lackland, Joyce S. Nicholas, John B. Dunbar, William T. Kaune, Gary C. Butler, Lawrence C. Mohr, Bernd Grosche, David G. Hoel
Publikováno v:
American Journal of Industrial Medicine. 34:574-580
Background Flight crews are exposed to elevated levels of cosmic radiation and to magnetic fields generated by the aircraft's electrical system. The purpose of this study was to quantify these two occupational exposures. Methods Magnetic fields were
Publikováno v:
American journal of industrial medicine. 48(5)
Background A program of medical evaluation for former Savannah River Site (SRS) workers at health effects due to exposures to hazardous or radioactive agents was conducted. Methods This study includes data from 1,368 participants aged 45 years or old