Prevalence of Chronic Respiratory Disease in a Pulp Mill and a Paper Mill in the United States1
AUTOR(ES)
Ferris, B. G.
RESUMO
A sample of 147 men drawn from the workers in a pulp mill was compared with one of 124 men from a paper mill. The former included those exposed to chlorine and to sulphur dioxide. No significant differences were found in respiratory symptoms or in simple tests of ventilatory function in the two samples, but men working in chlorine had a somewhat poorer respiratory function and more shortness of breath than those working in sulphur dioxide.
ACESSO AO ARTIGO
http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi?artid=1008505Documentos Relacionados
- Prevalence of Respiratory Disease in a Flax Mill in the United States*
- Mortality and morbidity in a pulp and a paper mill in the United States: a ten-year follow-up.
- Development and Control of Microörganisms in a Pulp and Paper Mill System
- Breast US Computer-aided Diagnosis System: Robustness across Urban Populations in South Korea and the United States1
- A proportionate mortality ratio analysis of pulp and paper mill workers in New Hampshire.