Occupational Medicine 2000: Vol 50 Index

9 Pages·2000·3 MB·English

i Gattas GJF and Soares-Vieira JA. Cytochrome P450- Kennedy I and Williams S. Occupational exposure to
2E1 and glutathione S-transferase mu polymorphisms HIV and post-exposure prophylaxis is healthcare
among Caucasians and mulattoes from Brazil, 508 workers, 387
Gibby EM. Aspirational targets for occupational health, Kieé-Swierczynska, et al. Occupational ceramic fibres
133 dematitis in Poland, 248
Gill GV. See O’Neill S, et al., 19 Kimbell-Dunn M. See Slater T, et al.; 586
Golec R. See Chan J, et al., 398 Koh D, et al. A South-East Asian perspective, 64; also
Gomzi M. See Macan J, et al., 22 Chan G, 483
Gonzalez JL. See Failde I, et al., 591 Korhonen O. See Sérenson L, et al., 3
Green AD and Roberts KI. Recent trends in infectious Kotseva KP, et a/. Cardiovascular effects of occupational
diseases for travellers, 560 exposure to carbon disulphide, 43
Griffiths A. Designing and managing healthy work for
older workers, 473 Langedrag A. See Morken T, et al., 414
Grime PR, et al. A survey of the use of post-exposure Lewis PG. Occupational and environmental medicine:
prophylaxis for occupational exposure to human moving the factory fence or hedging our bets?,
immunodeficiency virus, 164 217
Guidotti TL. Occupational epidermiology, 137 Lianhjell Saue IL. See Morken T, et al., 414
Lillington T. See Shanahan EM., et al., 246
Hagberg M. See Ekman A, et al., 608 Lindsay GM. Auditing health promotion, 137
Haque, MN. Surveillance on self-report: a trial of health Lopata AL. See Jeebhay MF ez al., 406
and safety monitoring in occupational settings, 182 Louhevaara V. See Sérenson L, et al., 3
Hargreaves, See Verow O, et al., 251 Lutman ME. What is the risk of noise-induced hearing
Harris C. See Daniels K., et al., 304 loss at 80, 85, 90dB(A) and above? 274
Harrison J, et al. Should control measures be based on air
measurements or biological/biological effect monitor- Macan J, et al. Occupational histamine poisoning by fish
ing?; 61 also Occupational and environmental medi- flour: a case report, 22 :
cine: sustainable development? 211 MacKenzie D. See Schwigert MK., et al., 348
Heikkinen M-R. See Rossi K., et al., 369 Madan I. See Patel D et al., 392
Heinemann AJ. See Heinemann K, et al. 422 Marin J. See Failde I, et al., 591
Heinemann K, et al. Occupational exposure and liver Markt! W. See Strauss-Blasche G., et al., 167
cancer in women: results of the Multicentre Interna- Maron MB. See Savastano M, et al., 111
tional Liver Tumour Study (MILTS), 422 Martyn C. See Mitchell S, et al., 30
Heinonen K. See Rossi K., et al., 369 Mason HJ. The recovery of plasma cholinesterase and
Herity B. See Nallon AM, et al., 39 erythrocyte acetylcholinesterase activity in workers
Heuchert GE. See Heinemann K, et al. 422 after over-exposure to dichlorvos, 343
Hjelm EW. See Ekman A, et al., 608 McBride DI, et al. Air blast circuit breaker noise and
Hobson J and Beach JR. An investigation of the hearing loss: a multifactorial model for risk assessment,
realtionship between psychological health and work- 173
loadamong managers, 518 McDonald JC, See Cherry N.M, et al., 496
Hocking B, et al. Neurologicai abnormalties associated Medugorac B. See Macan J, et al., 22
ve with mobile phone use, 366 Meyer JD, et al. Occupational contact dermatitis in the
ty
Holien S. See Morken T, et al., 414 UK: a surveillance report from EPIDERM and
Holt DL. See Meyer JD, et al., 265; also Cherry N.M, et OPRA, 265; See Cherry N.M, et al., 496
al., 496 Midttun Seljebo G. See Morken T, et al., 414
Hussain T. See Smith TA, et al., 25 Mild KH. See Oftendal G., et al., 237
Milkovic-Kraus. See Macan J, et al., 22
al Ide CW. Toothless tests: associations between the results Miller P, et al. An economic evaluation of occupational
et of routine screening medical examinations and ill- health, 159
health retirement of firefighters in west central Scot- Mitchell S, et al. Sensory neural processing in work-
ial land, 348 related upper limb disorders, 30
Irwin J. What are the causes, prevention and treatment of Moen BE. See Torp S., et al., 326; see also Morken T, et
hearing loss in the ageing worker, 492 al., 414
Mohner M. See Heinemann K, et al. 422
Jaekel-Reinhard A. See Weber A, 512 Morken T, et ai. Prevalence of musculoskeletal symp-
Jeebhay, MF. Seafood processing in South Africa: a toms among aluminium workers, 414
to study of working practices, occuptional health services Murphy E. Hepatitis B, vaccination and healthcare
and allergic health problems in the industry, 406 workers, 383
Jefferson TO. See Bricknell MCM, et al., 33 Murray AM. See Shanahan EM., et al., 246
Jeyaratnam J. See Koh D, et al., 64 Murray-Bruce D. Age and ageing: an overview, 471
nd Jones S. Medical aspects of expatriate health: health Murrison AW. Travel and expatriate health: an over-
threats, 572 view, 558
Nakamura K. See Nakamura S, et al., 11; see also Savastano M. Otorhinolaryngological assessment and psy- W
Nakanishi N., et a/., 115 chological adjustment in tanning industry workers, 111
Nakamura S, et al. Increased risk of coronary heart Saxton JM, et al. A review of current literature on W
disease in Japanese blue-collar workers, 11 physiological tests and soft tissue biomarkers applic- W
Nakanishi N, ez al. Lifestyle an serum gamma-glutamul- able to work-related upper limb disorders, 121
transferase: a study of middle-aged Japanese men, 115 Schilling CJ. Effects of exposure to very high frequency W
Nallon AM, et al. Do symptomatic radiographers radiofrequency radiation on six antaenna engineers in W
provide evidence for ‘darkroom disease’?, 39 two separate incidents, 49 W:
Nicholson PJ. Communicating occupational and envir- Schofield S, See Oldham JA, et al., 599
onmental issues, 226 Schwigert MK, et a/. The application of Ontario Human
Novalbos JP, See Failde I, et al., 591 rights legislation to the practice of occupational
medicine, 343
Occupational health in the USA in the 21st century, Sepai O. See Harrison J, et u/., 61
Felton JS. 518 Shanahan EM, et al. The teaching of occupational and
Oftedal G, et al. Symptoms experienced in connection environmental medicine to medical students in Aus-
with mobile phone use, 237 tralia and New Zealand, 246
Ogunnowo BE. See Omokhodion FO., et al., 107 Shand D. The assessment of fitness to travel, 566
Oja P. See Sérenson L, et al., 3 Sim M. See Chan J, et al., 398
Oldham JA, et al. An investigation of the validity of Sinclair MJ. See Donoghue AM, et al., 430
‘stimulated’ work related tasks in relation to ‘real-life’ Slater T et al. Occupational respiratory symptoms in
situations in the fire service training environment, 599 New Zealand hairdressers, 586
Olson H-O. See Morken T, et al., 414 Slovak A. Partnerships and joined-up working: the
Omokhodion FO, et al. Prevalence of low back pain millennium key? 57
among staff in a rural hospital in Nigeria, 107 Smith TA, et al. Respiratory symptoms and wheat flour
O’Neill S, et a/. Variation in licensing authority standards exposure: a study flour millers, 25; also Occupational
for diabetic taxi drivers in the United Kingdom, 19 skin conditions in the food industry, 597
Smith A. The scale of perceived occupational stress, 294
Palmer SR, et al. Major chemical incidents: bridging the Smolander J. See S6renson L, et al., 3
occupational-public health gap, 221 Soares-Vieira JA. See Gattas GJF, 508
Parker G. See Smith TA, et al., 25 Sérenson L, et al. Physical activity, fitness and body
Patel D and Madan I. Methicillin-resistant Staphylo- composition of Finnish police officers: a 15-year
coccus aureus and multidrug resistant tuberculosis: follow-up study, 3
part 1, 392; also Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus Srihar M and Ross-Plummer R. The prevention of
aureus and multidrug resistant tuberculosis: part 2, tuberculosis in prison staff, 614
395 Stevens AB and Coyle PV. Hepatitis C virus: an
Payton C. Biological hazards: an overview, 3 = 5 important occupational hazard? 377
Pearce N. See Slater T, et al., 586 Strauss-Blasche G. Does vacation enable recuperation?
Pedersen S. See Morken T, et al.j 414 Changes in well-being associated with time away work,
Pelmear P.L. The recollections and musings of a former 167
editor, 458 Stubbs DA. Ergonomics and occupational medicine:
Petran M, et al. Association between bronchial hyper- future challenges, 277
reactivity and exposure to silicon carbide, 103 Suzuki K. See Nakanishi N., et al., 115
Poljak I. See Macan J, et al., 22
Takahashi K. Past, present and future trends of
Rayson MP. Fitness for work: the need for conducting a occupational health in Japan, as at 1998, 437
job analysis, 434 Tan V. See Chan G., 483
Rees H. See Asuzu MC., et al., 221 Tanaka M. See Nakamura §, et al., 11
Reid A. See Miller P., et al., 159 Tatara K. See Nakanishi N., et al., 115
Riise T. See Torp S., et al., 326; see also Morken T, et al., Thopill V. See Morken T, et al., 414
414 Torp S, et al. Systematic health, environment and safety
Risi LJA. See Grime PR., et al., 164 activities: do they influence occupational environment,
Ritter CJ. See Schwigert MK., et al., 348 behaviour and health? 326
Roberts KI. See Green AD, 560 Turk R. See Macan J, et al., 22
Robins TG. See Jeebhay MF et al., 406
Ross-Plummer R, See Srihar M, 614 Umar US. See Omokhodion FO., et al., 107
Rossi K, et al. Factors affecting the work of an
occupational health nurse, 369 Verow P, et al. Healthy workplace indicators: costing
Rycroft RJG. How do you manage dermatitis after reasons for sickness absence within the UK National
exposure to the causative agent has ceased?, 197 Health Service, 251
Vigeland Hauge SH. See Morkei T, et al., 414
Sandstr6m M. See Oftendal G., et al., 237 Vucemilovic A. See Macan J, et al., 22
Weber A and Jaekel-Reinhard A. Burnout syndrome: a Williams S. See McBride DI, et al., 173; see also Kennedy
disease of modern societies?, 512 I, 387
Westerman R. See Hocking B, et al., 366 Willich SN. See Heinemann K, et al., 422
Westerman SJ and Davies DR. Acquisition and applica- Winstanley J. See Oldham JA, et al., 599
tion of new technology skills: the influence of age, 478 Wojtcezak J. See Kiec-Swierczynska M., et al., 337
Whynes D. See Miller P, et al., 159 Wright D. See Challenor J., et al., 185
Wilén J. See Oftendal G, et al., 237 Wynn PP. The reliability of personal alcohol consump-
Williams N. What are the causes of a perforated nasal tion estimates in a working population, 322
septum, 135
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Occup. Med. Vol. 50, No. 8, pp. 624-625, 2000
Copyright © 2000 Lippincott Williams & Wilkins for SOM
Printed in Great Britain. All rights reserved
0962-7480/00
Title Index
A review of current literature on physiological tests and Effects of exposure to very high frequency radio-
soft tissue biomarkers applicable to work-related upper frequency radiation on six antaenna engineers in two
limb disorders. Saxton JM, 121 separate incidents. Schilling CJ, 49
A South-East Asian perspective. Koh D, et al., 64 Ergonomics and occupational medicine: future chal-
A survey of eye trauma and diseases at a teaching lenges. Stubbs DA, 277
hospital: implications for training in occupational Exposure measurement in occupation and environmen-
ophthalmology in Nigeria. Asuzu, MC, et al., 193 tal epidermiology used for quantitative risk assess-
A survey of the use of post-exposure prophylaxis for ment. Bunn WB, 131
occupational exposure to human immunodeficiency Factors affecting the work of an occupational health
virus. Grime PR, et al., 164 nurse. Rossi K, et al., 369
Acquisition and application of new technology skills: the Fitness for work: the need for conducting a job analysis,
influence of age. Westerman SJ and Davies DR, 478 Rayson MP, 434
Age and ageing: an overview. Murray-Bruce D, 471 Gender differences in musculoskeletal health of compu-
Ageing and fitness to work. Chan G et al., 483 ter and mouse users in the Swedish workforce. Ekman
Aggression in boat builders: a search for altered mood A, et al., 608
states in boat builders exposed to styrene. ChallenorJ Healthy workplace indicators: costing reasons for sick-
and Wright D, 185 ness absence within the UK National Health Service.
Par
Air blast circuit breaker noise and hearing loss: a Verow P and C. Hargreaves, 251
multifactorial model for risk assessment. McBride DI Hepatitis B, vaccination and healthcare workers. Murphy
Pas
and Williams S, 173 E, 383
J:
An economic evaluation of occupational health. Miller P, Hepatitis C virus: an important occupational hazard? Phy
et al., 159 Stevens AB, and Coyle PV, 377
An investigation of the relationship between psychologi- How do you manage dermatitis after exposure to the
cal health and workload among managers, 518 causative agent has ceased? Rycroft RJG, 197
Pre
An investigation of the validity of ‘stimulated’ work Increased risk of coronary heart disease in Japanese blue-
related tasks in relation to ‘real-life’ situations in the collar workers. Nakamura §S, et al., 11
Pre’
fire service training environment. Oldham JA, et al., Lifestyle an serum gamma-glutamultransferase: a study
h
599 of middle-aged Japanese men. Nakanishi N, et a/., 115
Pre
Aspirational targets for occupational health. Gibby EM, Low-level hydrocarbon solvent exposure and neurobe-
133 havioural effects. Gamble JF, 81 Psy
Assessment of the returned traveller. Easmon C, 583 Major chemical incidents: bridging the occupational-
b:
Association between bronchial hyper-reactivity and public health gap. Palmer SR, et al., 221 s¢
exposure to silicon carbide. Petran M, et al., 103 Medical aspects of expatriate health. Dow C., 579
Psy
Auditing health promotion. Lindsay GM, 137 Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus an multi-
Biological hazards: an overview. Payton C, 375 drug resistant tuberculosis: part 1. Patel D and Madan
Rec
Burnout syndrome: a disease of modern societies? Weber I, 392
A and Jaekel-Reinhard A, 512 Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus an multi-
Rele
Cardiovascular effects of occupational exposure to drug resistant tuberculosis: part 2. Patel D, and Madan
carbon disulphide. Kotseva KP and De Bacquer D, 43 I, 395
Communicating occupational and environmental issues. Miliaria rubra of the lower limbs in underground miners.
Nicholson PJ, 226 Donoghue AM and Sinclair MJ, 430
Congratulations from the editor of Journal of Occupational Neurological abnormalties associated with mobile phone
and Environmental Medicine. Brandt-Rauf P, 456 use. Hocking B, and Westerman R, 366
Cytochrome P450-2E1 and glutathione S-transferase mu New stressors, new remedies. Firth-Cozens J, 199
polymorphisms among Caucasians and mulattoes Non-attendance for Social Security medical examina-
from Brazil. Gattas GJF and Soares-Vieira JA, 508 tion: patients who cannot afford to get better? Ford
Sens
Designing and managing healthy work for older workers. FM and Ford J, 504
di
Griffiths A., 473 Occupational and environmental medicine: moving the
Shot
Do symptomatic radiographers provide evidence for factory fence or hedging our bets? Lewis PG, 217
or
‘darkroom disease’? Nallon AM, et al., 39 Occupational and environmental medicine: sustainable
an
Does vacation enable recuperation? Changes in well- development? Harrison J, 211
Surv
being associated with time away work. Strauss-Blasche Occupational and environmental medicine: sustainable
G, 167 development? Harrison J, 213
et
S. O'Neill ef a/.: Neural processing in upper limb disciders 625
Occupational ceramic fibres dematitis in Poland. Kiec- Surveillance on self-report: a trial of health and safety
Swierczynska and Wojtczak J, 337 monitoring in occupational settings. Haque, MN, 182
Occupational contact dermatitis in the UK: a surveil- Symptoms experienced in connection with mobile phone
lance report from EPIDERM and OPRA. Meyer JD, use. Oftedal G, et al., 237
et al., 265 Systematic health, environment and safety activities: do
Occupational epidermiology. Guidotti TL, 137 they influence occupational environment, behaviour
Occupational exposure and liver cancer in women: and health? Torp S, et al., 326
results of the Multicentre International Liver Tumor The application of Ontario Human rights legislation to
Study (MILTS). Heinemann K et al., 422 the practice of occupational medicine. Schwigert MK,
Occupational exposure to HIV and post-exposure et al., 348
prophylaxis in healthcare workers. Kennedy I and The application of the methods of evidence-based
Williams S, 387 practice to occupational health. Carter T, 231
Occupational histamine poisoning by fish flour: a case The assessment of fitness to travel. Shand D, 566
report. Macan J, et al., 22 The development of a health policy for the Army.
Occupational mental health. Briner RR, et al., 287 Bricknell MCM, zt al., 33
Occupational mental health: a brief history. Fingret A, The filling of drinking vessels at social events: courtesy
289 versus ergonomics? Finnegan TP, 59
Occupational respiratory symptoms in New Zealand The Medical Research Council Pneumoconiosis Re-
hairdressers. Slater T, et al., 586 search Unit, 1945-1985: a short history and tribute.
Occupational skin conditions in the food industry, Smith Cotes JE, 440
TA, 597 The prevention of tuberculosis in prison staff. Srihar M
Otorhinolaryngological assessment and psychological and Ross-Plummer R, 614
adjustment in tanning industry workers. Savastano The recollections and musings of a former editor.
M and Maron MB, 111 Pelmear PL, 458
Partnerships and ‘joined-up working: the millennium The recovery of plasma cholinesterase and erythrocyte
key? Slovak A and Coulston D, 57 acetylcholinesterase activity in workers after over-
Past, present and future trends of occupational health in exposure to dichlorvos. Mason HJ, 343
Japan, as at 1998. Takahashi K, 437 The risk of heat exhaustion at a deep underground
Physical activity, fitness and body composition of metalliferous mine in relation to body-mass index and
Finnish police officers: a 15-year follow-up study. predicted VO2max. Donoghue AM and Bates GP, 259
ie Serenson L, et al., 3 The risk of heat exhaustion at a deep underground
Predictors of lead absorption in children of lead workers. metalliferous mine in relation to surface temperatures.
Chan J, et al., 398 Donoghue AM and Bates GP, 334
Prevalence of low back pain among staff in a rural The reliability of personal alcohol consumption estimates
hospital in Nigeria. Omokhodion FO, et al., 107 in a working population, Wynn PP, 322
Prevalence of musculoskeletal symptoms among alumi- The scale of perceived occupational stress. Smith A, 294
nium workers. Morken T, et al., 414 The teaching of occupational and environmental med-
Psychological and occupational predictive factors for icine to medical students in Australia and New
back pain among employees of a university hospital in Zealand. Shanahan EM, et al., 246
southern Spain. Failde I, et al., 591 The three faces of Occupational Medicine: printed
Psychosocial risk assessment: problems and prospects. paper, problems in practice, and professional purpose.
Rick J and Briner RB, 310 Carter T, 460
an, Recent trends in infectious diseases for travellers. Green Toothless tests: associations between the results of
AD and Roberts KI, 560 routine screening medical examinations and ill-health
ti- Relationships between work environments, psychological retirement of firefighters in west central Scotland. Ide
an environments and psychological well-being. Briner CW, 353
RB, 299 Travel and expatriate health: an overview. Murrison
rs. Respiratory symptoms and wheat flour exposure: a study AW, 558
flour miilers. Smith TA, et al., 25 Variation in licensing authority standards for diabetic
ne Seafood processing in South Africa: a study of working taxi drivers in the United Kingdom. O’Neill S, et al.,
practices, occupational health services and allergic 19
health problems in the industry., Jeebhay MF, et al., What are the causes of a perforated nasal septum.
la- 406 Williams N, 135
rd Sensory neural processing in work-related upper limb What are the causes, prevention and treatment of hearing
disorders. Mitchell S, et al., 30 loss in the ageing worker. Irwin J, 492
the Should control measures be based on air measurements What is the risk of noise-induced hearing loss at 80, 85,
or biological/biological effect monitoring? Harrison J 90dB(A) and above? Lutman ME, 274
ble and Sepai O, 61 Work and psychological well-being: future directions in
Surveillance of work-related diseases by occupational research and practice. Briner RB and Fingret A, 320
ble physicians in the UK: OPRA 1996-1999. Cherry NM Work, psychological well-being and performance. Da-
et al., 496 niels K and Harris C, 304
Occup. Med. Vol. 50, No. 8, pp. 626-628, 2000
Copyright « 2000 Lippincott Williams & Wilkins for SOM
Printed in Great Britain. All rights reserved
0962-7480/00
Key Words Index
21st century, 64 Soronary heart disease, 13, 43 Food industry, 597
Sost-benefit analysis, 159 Functional capacity, 483
Absence, 434 sounselling, 315 Future, 523
Acetylocholinesterase, 343 credibility, 226
Adult ageing, 478 ~ross-sectional study, 81 Gamma-glutamyltransferase, 115
Aerobic fitness, 259 Sumulative trauma disorders, 121 Gender, 414
ArARA
Ageing, 473 Genetic polymorphism, 61
Ageing population, 471 DDVP, 343 Glutaraldenhyde, 39
Ageing worker, 483 Deregulation, 437 Guidelines, 231
Ageing workers, 277 Dermatitis, 197, 597
Alcohol, 322 Dermatology, 430 Hairdressers, 586
Alcohol intake, 115 Development, 33 Harbour workers, 22
Amylase, 25 Diabetes mullitus, 19 Hazard, 583
Antenna, 49 Disability management, 512 Health and safety, 310, 326
Army, 33 Driving, 19 Healthcare workers, 107, 383, 395
Arterial hypertension, 43 Dysaethesiae, 366 Health education, 137
Assignment, 572 Health indicators, 251
Asthma, 25, 586 Economic evaluation, 159 Health promotion, 137, 566
Education and training, 369 Health risk communication, 226
Biochemical markers, 121 Elderly, 492 Health surveillance, 213
Biological effect monitoring, 343 Electroplating, 135 Health workers, 591
Biomarker, 61 Employers responsibility, 579 Hearing loss, 173
Blue-Collar Workers, 13 Employment, 375, 377 Heat, 334, 430
Boat builder, 185 Endocrine disruption, 217 Heat exhaustion, 259, 334
Bronchial hyper-reactivity, 103 ENT assessment, 111 Heat strain, 259
Burnout, 512 Environmental factors, 398 Heat stress, 259
Business travel, 566 Environmental health, 64 Hepatitis B, 375, 383
Butyrylcholinesterase, 343 Environmental justice, 217 Hepatitis C, 375
Epidemiology, 81, 265, 377, 414, Hepatitis C virus, 377 Me
Cardiovascular risk factors, 353 497 Hepatocellular cancer, 422 Me
Carriage, 392 Equal opportunities, 599 Hypohidrosis, 430 Me
Case-control study, 422 Ergonomics, 217, 277 Histamine intoxication, 22 Me
Casuality, 81 Evaluation, 133 History, 289, 440, 460
Causative agent, 197 Evidence-based, 320 HIV, 375, 387 Mil
Cellular phones, 237 Evidence-based medical dispute Hormesis, 217 Mil
Ceramic fibre, 337 resolution, 141 Hospital staff, 107 Mir
Changes at work, 369 Evidence-based practice, 231 Hours of work, 518 Mir
Chemical hazards, 39, 221 Expatriate, 572 HPV/SIDS, 217 Mir
Chemical testing, 217 Expatriates, 579 Human — computer interaction, Mol
Childhood exposure, 398 Exposure, 414 478 Mo
Cholesterol, 43 Exposure limits, 61, 217 Human factors, 478 Mo
Chromium, 135 Exposure measurement, 131 Human immunodeficiency virus, Mor
Clinical practices, 348 Exposure-response, 81 164 Mo
Coffee, 115 Eye diseases, 193 Human rights, 348 Mot
Colonization, 392 Eye symptoms, 22 Hydrocarbon solvents, 81 Mul
Competence, 213 Hypoglycaemia, 19 Mul
Comprehensive health promotion, Families, 199 Mul
137 Fire Service, 599 lli-health retirement, 434 Mul
Computer mouse, 608 Fish flour, 22 Incapacity for work, 504 3¢
Confounding, 81 Fitness, 434 Individual differences, 478 Mul
Consumption and occupation, 322 Fitness for work, 599 Industrial hygienists, 522 Mus
Contact tracing, 395 Fitness to work, 483 Infection control, 392, 395 Mus
Coping, 326 Flour, 25 Infectious diseases, 560 Mus
Injury, 434 Nasal perforation, 135 Parental occupation, 398
In-role performance, 304 Needlestick, 387 Partnership, 133
Internal control, 326 Negative pressure ventilation, 395 Perceived work stressors, 518
Internet, 226 Neurobehavioural testing, 81 Perception, 30
Intervention, 231 Neurological, 366 Person — environmental misfit, 512
Interventions, 199, 320 Neurological dysfunction, 121 Physical activity, 3
Irritant contact dermatitis acuta, Neuropsycological symptoms, 185 Physical fitness 3
337 Noise, 173 Physique, 13
Irritant contact dermatitis chronica, Noise induced, 173 Pneumoconiosis Unit, 440
337 Non-attenders, 504 Police officers, 3
Policy, 33
Japan, 437 Obesity, 3, 115, 259 Policy priorities, 57
Japanese, 13 Occupation, 518 Poison control center, 22
Job analysis, 434 Occupational, 173, 197 Post-exposure prophylaxis, 164,
Job characteristics, 299 Occupational allergy, 406 387
Job-exposure matrix, 422 Occupational disease, 496 Practice, 320
Journal, 460 Occupational and environmental Premature retirement, 353
epidermiology, 131 Prevalence, 107
Lead, 398 Occupational and environmental Prevention, 492, 566
Legal system, 437 medicine, 213 Preventive activities, 369
Legislation, 348 Occupational contact dermatitis, Prisons, 614
Lifestyle, 13, 115 265 Professional development, 231, 460
Liver cancer risk factors, 422 Occupational epidermiology, 141 Promotion of work ability, 369
Low back pain, 107, 591 Occupational exposure, 377; 387, Pseudocholinesterase, 343
Low income societies, 107 422 Psychological adjustment, 111
Occupational health, 64, 231, 310, Psychological health, 518
Malaria, 583 392, 395, 406, 473, 523 Psychological well-being, 299, 304,
Management, 197, 199, 326, 377, Occupational health and safety, 141 320
473 Occupational health nurse, 369 Psychometric test performance, 81
Manual work, 414 Occupational health nurses, 523 Psychosocial factors, 473, 608
Material safety data sheets, 217 Occupational health policy, 57 Psychosocial risk assessment, 310
Maximal oxygen uptake, 259 Occupational health services, 159, Psychosocial working environment,
Media, 226 369, 406 326
Medical consultations, 237 Occupational hearing loss, 492 Public health, 213, 221
Medical Research Council, 440 Occupational hygiene, 61, 406 Pulmonary function, 586
Medical students, 246 Occupational medical teaching, 246
Medical surveillance, 407 Occupational medicine, 141, 289, Quality assurance, 213
Memory, 471 460, 523 Quantitative risk assessment, 131
Mental health, 315, 320, 572 Occupational medicine Questionnaire, 414
Methycillin-resistant specialization, 193
Staphylococcus aureus, 375, 392 Occupational mental health, 289 Radio-frequency radiation, 366
Milaria rubra, 430 Occupational physicians, 496 Radiofrequency, 49
Millennium, 522 Occupational respiratory Recession, 437
Mine, 334 symptoms, 586 Recuperation, 165
Miners, 334 Occupational skin conditions, 597 Rehabilitation, 213
Mining, 259, 334, 430 Occupational skin disease, 265 Research, 320, 440
Mobile phone, 366 Occupational stress, 294, 315 Residency training, 193
Model, 299 Occupations, 320 Reviews, 231, 387
Modelling, 159 OECD, 217 Rhinitis, 25
Mood, 165 Older-retirement, 471 Risk, 334, 583
Moods, 185 Operators, 414 Risk assessment, 231, 310, 392
Motor vehicle repair garage, 326 Ophthalmology, 193 Risk communication, 213
Multidisciplinary approaches, 277 Organizational citizenship Risk factors, 13, 414, 591
Multidisciplinary team, 369 behaviour, 304 Risk perception, 226
Multidrug-resistant, 375, Organizational interventions, 315
Multidrug-resistant tuberculosis, Organophosphorus pesticide, 343 Screening, 392, 583, 614
395 Outbreaks, 560 Screening examinations, 353
Multiple chemical sensitivity, 217 Outcome targets, 133 Seafood allergy, 406
Musculoskeletal, 326 Overseas assignment, 579 Seafood processing, 406
Musculoskeletal disorders, 277 Self-report, 182
Musculoskeletal symptoms, 608 Pain, 30 Seroconversion, 387
Symptoms, 39, 237 Ventilation, 334
Sick leave, 237
Sickness absence costs, 251 VHF, 49
.
Sickness absence reasons, 251 ‘Tanning, 111 Viscose factory, 43
Sickness certification, 504 ‘Taxi driving, 19
Silicon carbide, 103 Telangiectasiae, 337 Well-being, 165, 315
Simulated tasks, 599 Theory, 299 Women, 422
Skin, 430 Thermal, 259, 334 Work, 299, 320, 608
Skin symptoms, 22 Thin-layer chromatography, 22 Work ability, 483
Smoking, 115, 586 Toxicology, 61 Work ability index, 3
Society and economies, 369 Travel health, 566 Work design, 473
Soft tissue damage, 121 Travel medicine, 560 Work-life, 369
South Africa, 406 Travel related illness, 572 Work load, 518
South East Asia, 64 Travellers, 560 Work performance, 304
Strategy, 133 Treatment, 492 Work processes, 406
Stress, 199, 289, 299,320, 473, 518 Tropical, 334 Work related cardiovascular
Stress and health, 294 Trust, 226 diseases, 43
Stress at the workplace, 512 ‘Tuberculosis control, 614 Work-related diseases, 512
Stress management training, 315 Type 1 diabetes mellitus, 19 Work-related symptoms, 406
Styrene, 185 Work stress, 165
Substances hazardous to health, 61 UHF, 49 Workers compensation, 141
Support, 579 Underground, 259, 334 Workplace, 182
Surveillance, 182, 221, 265, 496 Upper limb, 30 Worksite health promotion, 137
Survey, 414 Worksite wellness, 137
Sustainable development, 213, Vacation from work, 165
217 Vaccination, 383 X-ray processing chemicals, 39
Sweat, 430 VDU, 608