Zobrazeno 1 - 5
of 5
pro vyhledávání: '"Nicholas K. Reul"'
Publikováno v:
Public Health Rep
Both the Occupational Safety and Health Administration and Washington State require safety and health protections for workers exposed to respirable crystalline silica, including tuberculosis (TB) screening as part of occupational medical surveillance
Autor:
Robbie Sooriash, Jenna Wolff, Amy Heinzerling, Nicholas K. Reul, Cecile S. Rose, Ronda B. McCarthy, Carolyn K. Reeb-Whitaker, Claire R. LaSee, Jennifer Flattery, Justine Lew Weinberg, David N. Weissman, Brian Korotzer, Ketki Patel, Joshua Potocko, Lauren M. Zell-Baran, Kirk D. Jones, Emily Hall, Ganesh Raghu, Barbara L. Materna, Coralynn Sack, Heidi Bojes, Robert Harrison
Publikováno v:
Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report
Silicosis is an incurable occupational lung disease caused by inhaling particles of respirable crystalline silica. These particles trigger inflammation and fibrosis in the lungs, leading to progressive, irreversible, and potentially disabling disease
Autor:
Nicholas K. Reul, June T. Spector
Publikováno v:
Journal of occupational rehabilitation. 27(1)
Purpose Supervisors in the healthcare sector have the potential to contribute to disability prevention in injured employees. Published data on the evaluation of return to work (RTW) interventions aimed at direct supervisors are scarce. We sought to d
Autor:
Nicholas K. Reul, Wenjin Li, Harvey Checkoway, Lisa G. Gallagher, Roberta M. Ray, Sverre Vedal, Daoli Gao, Megan E. Romano, David B. Thomas
Publikováno v:
Journal of occupational and environmental medicine. 58(2)
Objective We studied associations between pancreatic cancer and occupational exposures to metals, solvents, chemicals, and endotoxin in a cohort of female textile workers in Shanghai, China. To assess the longer-term influences of these agents on pan
Autor:
Nicholas K. Reul
Publikováno v:
Physical medicine and rehabilitation clinics of North America. 26(3)
Peer-reviewed medical literature plays a decisive role in policy development at the Washington State Department of Labor and Industries (L&I). L&I relies on multiple evidence-based mechanisms to make coverage decisions and translate medical science i