Heterogeneity in sources of exposure variability among groups of workers exposed to inorganic mercury.

[1]  A. Dyer,et al.  Statistical methods to assess and minimize the role of intra-individual variability in obscuring the relationship between dietary lipids and serum cholesterol. , 1978, Journal of chronic diseases.

[2]  Östen Einarsson,et al.  A computerized automatic apparatus for determination of mercury in biological samples , 1984, The Journal of automatic chemistry.

[3]  L. Alessio,et al.  Reliability of urinary creatinine as a parameter used to adjust values of urinary biological indicators , 1985, International archives of occupational and environmental health.

[4]  Steve Selvin,et al.  Benzene Exposure in the Petroleum Refining Industry , 1987 .

[5]  H. Kromhout,et al.  Agreement between qualitative exposure estimates and quantitative exposure measurements. , 1987, American journal of industrial medicine.

[6]  R. Hornung,et al.  Estimation of Average Concentration in the Presence of Nondetectable Values , 1990 .

[7]  Hans Kromhout,et al.  Use and analysis of exposure monitoring data in occupational epidemiology: an example of an epidemiological study in the Dutch animal food industry. , 1991 .

[8]  E. Symanski,et al.  A comprehensive evaluation of within- and between-worker components of occupational exposure to chemical agents. , 1993, The Annals of occupational hygiene.

[9]  H Kromhout,et al.  Variation of exposure between workers in homogeneous exposure groups. , 1993, American Industrial Hygiene Association journal.

[10]  S M Rappaport,et al.  An exposure-assessments strategy accounting for within- and between-worker sources of variability. , 1995, The Annals of occupational hygiene.

[11]  M. Nieuwenhuijsen,et al.  Flour dust exposure variability in flour mills and bakeries. , 1995, The Annals of occupational hygiene.

[12]  L. Kupper,et al.  The relationship between environmental monitoring and biological markers in exposure assessment. , 1995, Environmental health perspectives.

[13]  H. Kromhout,et al.  Occupational epidemiology in the rubber industry: implications of exposure variability. , 1995, American journal of industrial medicine.

[14]  H Kromhout,et al.  Assessment and grouping of occupational magnetic field exposure in five electric utility companies. , 1995, Scandinavian journal of work, environment & health.

[15]  J. Evans,et al.  Worker exposure to endotoxin, phenolic compounds, and formaldehyde in a fiberglass insulation manufacturing plant. , 1996, American Industrial Hygiene Association journal.

[16]  S. Kumagai,et al.  Cobalt exposure level and variability in the hard metal industry of Japan. , 1996, American Industrial Hygiene Association journal.

[17]  L. Sheppard,et al.  Maximizing accuracy and precision using individual and grouped exposure assessments. , 1996, Scandinavian journal of work, environment & health.

[18]  H. Kromhout,et al.  The influence of random exposure estimation error on the exposure-response relationship when grouping into homogeneous exposure categories. , 1996 .

[19]  Hans Kromhout,et al.  Estimates of individual dose from current measurements of exposure. , 1996 .

[20]  H Kromhout,et al.  Grouping strategies for exposure to inhalable dust, wheat allergens and alpha-amylase allergens in bakeries. , 1997, The Annals of occupational hygiene.

[21]  H Kromhout,et al.  Efficiency of different grouping schemes for dust exposure in the European carbon black respiratory morbidity study. , 1997, Occupational and environmental medicine.

[22]  Robert H. Lyles,et al.  Assessing Regulatory Compliance of Occupational Exposures Via the Balanced One-Way Random Effects ANOVA Model , 1997 .

[23]  Phyllis Schiller Myers Compliance versus Risk in Assessing Occupational Exposures , 1997 .

[24]  Magdalena Niewiadomska-Bugaj,et al.  Probability and statistical inference , 1998 .

[25]  L. Kupper,et al.  Individual-based and group-based occupational exposure assessment: some equations to evaluate different strategies. , 1998, The Annals of occupational hygiene.

[26]  L. Kupper,et al.  Comprehensive evaluation of long-term trends in occupational exposure: Part 1. Description of the database. , 1998, Occupational and environmental medicine.

[27]  H Kromhout,et al.  Individual-based and group-based occupational exposure assessment: some equations to evaluate different strategies. , 1998, The Annals of occupational hygiene.

[28]  Lawrence L. Kupper,et al.  Application of mixed models to assess exposures monitored by construction workers during hot processes , 1999 .

[29]  Elena Losina,et al.  An introduction to hierarchical linear modelling , 1999 .

[30]  L. Kupper,et al.  Application of mixed models to assess exposures monitored by construction workers during hot processes. , 1999, The Annals of occupational hygiene.

[31]  D. Savitz,et al.  Refinements in magnetic field exposure assignment for a case-cohort study of electrical utility workers. , 1999, The Annals of occupational hygiene.

[32]  E Symanski,et al.  Variability in airborne and biological measures of exposure to mercury in the chloralkali industry: implications for epidemiologic studies. , 2000, Environmental health perspectives.

[33]  H Kromhout,et al.  Trends in levels of inhalable dust exposure, exceedance and overexposure in the European carbon black manufacturing industry. , 2000, The Annals of occupational hygiene.

[34]  E. Symanski,et al.  Inter- and intra-individual sources of variation in levels of urinary styrene metabolites , 2001, International archives of occupational and environmental health.

[35]  E Symanski,et al.  Mixed-effects models for the evaluation of long-term trends in exposure levels with an example from the nickel industry. , 2001, The Annals of occupational hygiene.

[36]  F. Neuhann,et al.  Documentation of the Threshold Limit Values and Biological Exposure Indices , 2001 .