The future excess fraction of occupational cancer among those exposed to carcinogens at work in Australia in 2012.
暂无分享,去创建一个
T. Driscoll | S. Hutchings | L. Rushton | G. Benke | D. Glass | Ellie Darcey | R. Carey | A. Reid | S. Peters | L. Fritschi | Si Si | Renee N. Carey
[1] T. Driscoll,et al. The future excess fraction model for calculating burden of disease , 2016, BMC Public Health.
[2] Graham G Giles,et al. Non-melanoma skin cancer in Australia. , 2012, The Medical journal of Australia.
[3] K. Steenland,et al. Ethylene oxide and breast cancer incidence in a cohort study of 7576 women (United States) , 2003, Cancer Causes & Control.
[4] M Lipsett,et al. Occupational exposure to diesel exhaust and lung cancer: a meta-analysis. , 1999, American journal of public health.
[5] J. Peto,et al. Persisting risk of nickel related lung cancer and nasal cancer among Clydach refiners , 2006, Occupational and Environmental Medicine.
[6] Dave McLean,et al. The New Zealand workforce survey I: self-reported occupational exposures. , 2010, The Annals of occupational hygiene.
[7] Mingjie Zhu,et al. Does night work increase the risk of breast cancer? A systematic review and meta-analysis of epidemiological studies. , 2013, Cancer epidemiology.
[8] G. Giles,et al. Sun exposure predicts risk of ocular melanoma in Australia , 2002, International journal of cancer.
[9] A. Andersen,et al. Can Lung Cancer Risk Among Nickel Refinery Workers Be Explained by Occupational Exposures Other Than Nickel? , 2005, Epidemiology.
[10] J. Haerting,et al. Occupational risk factors for urothelial carcinoma: agent-specific results from a case-control study in Germany. MURC Study Group. Multicenter Urothelial and Renal Cancer. , 2000, International journal of epidemiology.
[11] K. Straif,et al. Lung cancer risk and workplace exposure to environmental tobacco smoke. , 2007, American journal of public health.
[12] L. Rushton,et al. Occupational cancer in Britain , 2012, British Journal of Cancer.
[13] Tim K. Lee,et al. Sun exposure and melanoma risk at different latitudes: a pooled analysis of 5700 cases and 7216 controls , 2009, International journal of epidemiology.
[14] G. Benke,et al. A priority list of occupational carcinogenic agents for preventative action in Australia , 2012, Australian and New Zealand journal of public health.
[15] A. Ruder,et al. Bladder cancer incidence among workers exposed to o-toluidine, aniline and nitrobenzene at a rubber chemical manufacturing plant , 2013, Occupational and Environmental Medicine.
[16] Jungsun Park,et al. First Korean Working Conditions Survey: a comparison between South Korea and EU countries. , 2009, Industrial health.
[17] L. Rushton,et al. Occupational cancer in Britain , 2012, British Journal of Cancer.
[18] M. Kogevinas,et al. Pooled reanalysis of cancer mortality among five cohorts of workers in wood-related industries. , 1995, Scandinavian journal of work, environment & health.
[19] K. Rosenman,et al. Risk of lung cancer among former chromium smelter workers. , 1996, American journal of industrial medicine.
[20] M. Jaakkola,et al. Exposure to benzene at work and the risk of leukemia: a systematic review and meta-analysis , 2010, Environmental health : a global access science source.
[21] A. Miller,et al. Occupational exposure to sulfuric acid in southern Ontario, Canada, in association with laryngeal cancer. , 1992, Scandinavian journal of work, environment & health.
[22] P. Baade,et al. Estimating the future burden of cancers preventable by better diet and physical activity in Australia , 2012, The Medical journal of Australia.
[23] R. Basu,et al. A meta-analysis of occupational trichloroethylene exposure and liver cancer , 2007, International archives of occupational and environmental health.
[24] N. Pearce,et al. Quantitative estimates of work-related death, disease and injury in New Zealand. , 2005, Scandinavian journal of work, environment & health.
[25] K. Steenland,et al. Further follow-up and adjustment for smoking in a study of lung cancer and acid mists. , 1989, American journal of industrial medicine.
[26] N. Sathiakumar,et al. Leukemia and exposure to 1,3-butadiene, styrene and dimethyldithiocarbamate among workers in the synthetic rubber industry. , 2001, Chemico-biological interactions.
[27] P. Wild,et al. Lung cancer risk in hard-metal workers. , 1998, American journal of epidemiology.
[28] P. Cole,et al. Epidemiologic studies of chrome and cancer mortality: a series of meta-analyses. , 2005, Regulatory toxicology and pharmacology : RTP.
[29] R. W. Morgan,et al. Cancer in asbestos-exposed occupational cohorts: a meta-analysis , 1999, Cancer Causes & Control.
[30] Francine Laden,et al. Night work and breast cancer risk: a systematic review and meta-analysis. , 2005, European journal of cancer.
[31] R. Hayes,et al. Sinonasal cancer, occupation, and tobacco smoking in European women and men. , 1999, American journal of industrial medicine.
[32] S. Hutchings,et al. American Journal of Epidemiology Practice of Epidemiology toward Risk Reduction: Predicting the Future Burden of Occupational Cancer , 2022 .
[33] M. Kogevinas,et al. Cancer mortality among shoe manufacturing workers: an analysis of two cohorts. , 1996, Occupational and environmental medicine.
[34] Philip J. Landrigan,et al. Occupational Exposure to Asbestos and Ovarian Cancer: A Meta-analysis , 2011, Environmental health perspectives.
[35] K. Straif,et al. Tetrachloroethylene Exposure and Bladder Cancer Risk: A Meta-Analysis of Dry-Cleaning-Worker Studies , 2014, Environmental health perspectives.
[36] Alan Rogers,et al. Evaluation and Control of Employee Exposure to Diesel Particulate at Several Australian Coal Mines , 1997 .
[37] J. Mandel,et al. Occupational trichloroethylene exposure and non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma: a meta-analysis and review , 2006, Occupational and Environmental Medicine.
[38] Tony Fletcher,et al. Lung Cancer Risk after Exposure to Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons: A Review and Meta-Analysis , 2004, Environmental health perspectives.
[39] K. Steenland,et al. Dying for work: The magnitude of US mortality from selected causes of death associated with occupation. , 2003, American journal of industrial medicine.
[40] G. Evans,et al. Occupational cancer burden in Great Britain , 2012, British Journal of Cancer.
[41] Kyle Steenland,et al. An Overview of Methods for Calculating the Burden of Disease Due to Specific Risk Factors , 2006, Epidemiology.
[42] N. Rothman,et al. Occupational trichloroethylene exposure and kidney cancer risk: a meta-analysis , 2012, Occupational and Environmental Medicine.
[43] R. Hayes,et al. Involuntary Smoking and Head and Neck Cancer Risk: Pooled Analysis in the International Head and Neck Cancer Epidemiology Consortium , 2008, Cancer Epidemiology Biomarkers & Prevention.
[44] G. Benke,et al. Estimation of occupational cancer in Australia still needs local exposure data , 2006, Australian and New Zealand journal of public health.
[45] C. Shields,et al. Intermittent and chronic ultraviolet light exposure and uveal melanoma: a meta-analysis. , 2005, Ophthalmology.
[46] J. Kaneene,et al. Cancer among farmers: a meta-analysis. , 1998, Annals of epidemiology.
[47] M. Schubauer-Berigan,et al. Risk of lung cancer associated with quantitative beryllium exposure metrics within an occupational cohort , 2010, Occupational and Environmental Medicine.
[48] Benjamin D Smith,et al. Future of cancer incidence in the United States: burdens upon an aging, changing nation. , 2009, Journal of clinical oncology : official journal of the American Society of Clinical Oncology.
[49] A. Andersen,et al. A collaborative study of cancer incidence and mortality among vinyl chloride workers. , 1991, Scandinavian journal of work, environment & health.
[50] R. Doll,et al. The causes of cancer: quantitative estimates of avoidable risks of cancer in the United States today. , 1981, Journal of the National Cancer Institute.
[51] T. Driscoll,et al. Cancer due to occupation in Australia , 2006, Australian and New Zealand journal of public health.
[52] Markku Mikael Nurminen,et al. Epidemiologic estimate of the proportion of fatalities related to occupational factors in Finland. , 2001, Scandinavian journal of work, environment & health.
[53] R. Hayes,et al. Mortality from solid tumors among workers in formaldehyde industries: an update of the NCI cohort. , 2013, American journal of industrial medicine.
[54] Robert A. Haney,et al. An Overview of Diesel Particulate Exposures and Control Technology in the U.S. Mining Industry , 1997 .
[55] D. Eastmond,et al. Formaldehyde exposure and leukemia: a new meta-analysis and potential mechanisms. , 2009, Mutation research.
[56] A. Darnton,et al. Mortality among British asbestos workers undergoing regular medical examinations (1971–2005) , 2009, Occupational and Environmental Medicine.
[57] R. Hayes,et al. Wood dust and sino-nasal cancer: pooled reanalysis of twelve case-control studies. , 1995, American journal of industrial medicine.
[58] A. Agudo,et al. Occupation and risk of malignant pleural mesothelioma: A case-control study in Spain. , 2000, American journal of industrial medicine.
[59] P Boffetta,et al. Cancer and occupational exposure to inorganic lead compounds: a meta-analysis of published data. , 1995, Occupational and environmental medicine.
[60] N. Kurihara,et al. Silicosis and smoking strongly increase lung cancer risk in silica-exposed workers. , 2004, Industrial health.
[61] Lin Fritschi,et al. Estimated prevalence of exposure to occupational carcinogens in Australia (2011–2012) , 2013, Occupational and Environmental Medicine.