The Annals of Occupational Hygiene 2001: Vol 45 Index

15 Pages·2001·4 MB·English

SUBJECT INDEX
b = Book review: L = Letter to the Editor; sc = Short Communication
2,4-D 2-ethylhexyl ester, Distributions and determinants of related symptoms and sensitization in a cohort of flour-
pre-emergent herbicide exposures among custom exposed workers; a case-control analysis 97-103
applicators 227-239 Development and validation of a monoclonal based
Absorbed dosage, Biomonitoring of persons exposed to immunoassay for the measurement of fungal @-amylase:
insecticides used in residences $143-S153 focus on peak exposures 89-95
Accuracy. Definition and assessment of sampling and Three centuries of research on baker's asthma: how close
analytical accuracy 357-364 are we to prevention? 85-87
Acids, Inhalation exposure in secondary aluminium smelting Aluminium industry
217-225 Benchmark guideline for urinary 1-hydroxypyrene as
Actinomycetes, Assessment of exposure to organic dust in a biomarker of occupational exposure to polycyclic
hemp processing plant 577-583 aromatic hydrocarbons 3—13
Activity coefficients, Predicting evaporation rates and times Inhalation exposure in secondary aluminium smelting
for spills of chemical mixtures 437-445 217-225
Additive model, The interaction of asbestos and smoking in Long-term trends in occupational exposure 499-500!
lung cancer 341-356 Ammonia, Exposure assessment to airborne endotoxin, dust,
Aerodynamic particle sizer (APS), Study of fifteen ammonia, hydrogen sulfide and carbon dioxide in open
respirable aerosol samplers used in occupational hygiene style swine houses 457-465
43-54 Amosite
Aerosols Case-referent survey of young adults with mesothelioma:
Development of a push—pull ventilation system to control lung fibre analyses 513-518
solder fume 669-676 Case-referent survey of young adults with mesothelioma:
Mixed-effects models for the evaluation of long-term occupational analyses 519-523
trends in exposure levels with an example from the The quantitative risks of mesothelioma and lung cancer in
nickel industry 71-81 relation to asbestos exposure 327-338!
A new approach to sampling for particle size and Amphibole fibres
chemical species ‘fingerprinting’ of workplace aerosols Asbestos lung fibre concentrations in South African
555-568 chrysotile mine workers 473-477
Sampling and detection of Legionella pneumophila Case-referent survey of young adults with mesothelioma:
aerosols generated from an industrial cooling tower lung fibre analyses 513-518
421-427 Case-referent survey of young adults with mesothelioma:
Study of fifteen respirable aerosol samplers used in occupational analyses 519-523
occupational hygiene 43-54 Chinese chrysotile asbestos 145-152
A study of workers” exposures to the inhalable and ‘total’ Performance of asbestos fibre counting laboratories by
aerosol fractions in the primary nickel production transmission electron microscopy 61-69, 500-501‘
industry using mannequins to simulate personal The quantitative risks of mesothelioma and lung cancer in
sampling 385-394 relation to asbestos exposure 327-338!
Aggregate exposure
Animal studies, Effect of Cr(VI) exposure on sperm quality:
Assessing aggregate and cumulative pesticide risks using a
human and animal studies 505-511
probabilistic model $131—S142
Anthophyllite, Amphibole fibres in Chinese chrysotile
New challenges: residential pesticide exposure assessment
asbestos 145-152
in the California Department of Pesticide Regulation,
Application frequency, Data on application frequency of
USA S119-S123
pesticide for risk assessment purposes $95-S101
Air cleaning, Changes in the performances of filter media
APS see Aerodynamic particle sizer
during clogging and cleaning cycles 115-121
Are welding
Air contamination, Hemeon’s Plant and Process Ventilation,
Third Edition 167” Strategies for risk assessment and control in welding:
challenges for developing countries 295-298
Air distribution, Stratification of welding fumes and
Ultraviolet radiation emitted by CO, arc welding 597-601
grinding particles in a large factory hall equipped with
displacement ventilation 467-471 Asbestos
Air sampling, Sampling and detection of Legionella Amphibole fibres in Chinese chrysotile asbestos 145-152
pneumophila aerosols generated from an industrial cooling Asbestos lung fibre concentrations in South African
tower 421-427 chrysotile mine workers 473-477
Airborne particles Case-referent survey of young adults with mesothelioma:
Exposure assessment to airborne endotoxin, dust, lung fibre analyses 513-518
ammonia, hydrogen sulfide and carbon dioxide in open Case-referent survey of young adults with mesothelioma:
style swine houses 457-465 occupational analyses 519-523
Stratification of welding fumes and grinding particles in a The interaction of asbestos and smoking in lung cancer
large factory hall equipped with displacement 341-356
ventilation 467-471 Performance of asbestos fibre counting laboratories by
Alachlor, Distributions and determinants of pre-emergent transmission electron microscopy 61-69, 500-501‘
herbicide exposures among custom applicators 227-239 A proposal for harmonising laboratory performance
Allergens, Dust and allergen exposure as determinants of assessment criteria in national asbestos fibre counting
work-related symptoms and sensitization in a cohort of schemes 447-455
flour-exposed workers; a case-control analysis 97—103 The quantitative risks of mesothelioma and lung cancer in
Alpha-amylase relation to asbestos exposure 327-338
Allergen and dust exposure as determinants of work- Assigned protection factors, Proposal for an approach with
Subject Index
default values for the protection offered by PPE, under welding fumes as a marker of potential neurotoxicity 187-—
European new or existing substance regulations 543-553 192
Asthma Breast cancer, Exposure to extremely low frequency
Allergen and dust exposure as determinants of work- magnetic fields among working women and homemakers
related symptoms and sensitization in a cohort of flour- 643-650
exposed workers; a case-control analysis 97-103 Breath analysis, Analysis of solvent vapors in breath and
Development and validation of a monoclonal based ambient air with a surface acoustic wave sensor array
immunoassay for the measurement of fungal O-amylase: 609-623
focus on peak exposures 89-95
Three centuries of research on baker's asthma: how close Cairns 2000, International Occupational Hygiene Association
are we to prevention? 85-87 255-256
Atrazine, Distributions and determinants of pre-emergent Calcium magnesium silicate (CMS) wool, Dustiness of
herbicide exposures among custom applicators 227-239 different high-temperature insulation wools and refractory
Australia ceramic fibres 381-384
An Australian experience of using work practices to Calibration standards, A comparison of international silica
establish an exposure model for shearers S103-—S105 (al-quartz) calibration standards by Fourier transform-
Estimating mean exposures from censored data: exposure infrared spectrophotometry 429-435
to benzene in the Australian petroleum industry 275— California, New challenges: residential pesticide exposure
282 assessment in the California Department of Pesticide
Potential dermal and inhalation exposure to chlorpyrifos in Regulation, USA $119-S123
Australian pesticide workers 299-308 Canada, Probabilistic exposure assessment of operator and
residential non-dietary exposure; a Canadian regulatory
Bacteria perspective $43—S47
Assessment of exposure to organic dust in a hemp Cancer
processing plant 577-583 see also Carcinogenicity
A model for predicting endotoxin concentrations in Asbestos lung fibre concentrations in South African
metalworking fluid sumps in small machine shops 569- chrysotile mine workers 473-477
576 Case-referent survey of young adults with mesothelioma:
Recognition errors in the quantification of micro- lung fibre analyses 513-518
organisms by fluorescence microscopy 493-498 Case-referent survey of young adults with mesothelioma:
Sampling and detection of Legionella pneumophila occupational analyses 519-523
aerosols generated from an industrial cooling tower Cohort mortality study of North American industrial sand
421-427 workers 193-207
Seasonal variations in exposure to microbial cell wall Estimating historical respirable crystalline silica exposures
components among household waste collectors 153-156 for Chinese pottery workers and iron/copper, tin, and
Baker’s asthma tungsten miners 631-642
Allergen and dust exposure as determinants of work- Estimating mean exposures from censored data: exposure
related symptoms and sensitization in a cohort of flour- to benzene in the Australian petroleum industry 275-
exposed workers; a case-control analysis 97-103 282
Development and validation of a monoclonal based Exposure to extremely low frequency magnetic fields
immunoassay for the measurement of fungal al- among working women and homemakers 643-650
amylase: focus on peak exposures 89-95 The interaction of asbestos and smoking in lung cancer
Three centuries of research: how close are we to 341-356
prevention? 85-87 The quantitative risks of mesothelioma and lung cancer in
Base Estimate (BE), Estimating mean exposures from relation to asbestos exposure 327-338!
censored data: exposure to benzene in the Australian Capture efficiency, Development of a push-pull ventilation
petroleum industry 275-282 system to control solder fume 669-676
Bayesian methods, Retrospective exposure assessment using Carbon dioxide, Exposure assessment to airborne endotoxin,
Bayesian methods 651-667 dust, ammonia, hydrogen sulfide and carbon dioxide in
BE see Base Estimate open style swine houses 457-465
Benchmark guideline, Urinary |-hydroxypyrene as Carbon dioxide arc welding, Ultraviolet radiation emitted
biomarker of occupational exposure to polycyclic aromatic by CO, are welding 597-601
hydrocarbons 3-13 Carcinogenicity
Benzene, Estimating mean exposures from censored data: see also Cancer
exposure to benzene in the Australian petroleum industry Benchmark guideline for urinary 1-hydroxypyrene as
275-282 biomarker of occupational exposure to polycyclic
Biocides, Crossing the river stone by stone: approaches for aromatic hydrocarbons 3-13
residential risk assessment for consumers $107-S118 A comparison of international silica (al-quartz) calibration
Biological monitoring standards by Fourier transform—infrared
Analysis of solvent vapors in breath and ambient air with spectrophotometry 429-435
a surface acoustic wave sensor array 609-623 Epidemiological evidence on the carcinogenicity of silica
Benchmark guideline for urinary 1-hydroxypyrene as 83-84", 253/
biomarker of occupational exposure to polycyclic A novel synthetic erionite fibre radiolabelled with *’Co
aromatic hydrocarbons 3-13 365-370
Persons exposed to insecticides used in residences $143-— Cascade impactors, A new approach to sampling for
$153 particle size and chemical species ‘fingerprinting’ of
Biomechanics, Associations between hand—wrist workplace aerosols 555-568
musculoskeletal and sensorineural complaints and Cell wall molecules, Seasonal variations in exposure to
biomechanical and vibration work constraints 479-491 microbial cell wall components among household waste
Brain lipids, Effect of process parameters upon the collectors 153-156
dopamine and lipid peroxidation activity of selected MIG Cellulose, Airborne polyvinyl! alcohol (PVA) and cellulose
Subject Index
fibre levels in fibre-cement factories in seven countries North American industrial sand workers. Mortality from
625-630 lung cancer, silicosis and other causes 193-199
CEN criteria, Study of fifteen respirable aerosol samplers Coke oven industry
used in occupational hygiene 43-54 Benchmark guideline for urinary |-hydroxypyrene as
Censored data, Estimating mean exposures from censored biomarker of occupational exposure to polycyclic
data: exposure to benzene in the Australian petroleum aromatic hydrocarbons 3—13
industry 275-282 Biological monitoring the exposure to polycyclic aromatic
Central nervous system, Effect of process parameters upon hydrocarbons of coke oven workers in relation to
the dopamine and lipid peroxidation activity of selected smoking and genetic polymorphisms for GSTM/ and
MIG welding fumes as a marker of potential neurotoxicity GSTT1 395-408
187-192 Colophony, Development of a push—pull ventilation system
Ceramic fibres, Dustiness of different high-temperature to control solder fume 669-676
insulation wools and refractory ceramic fibres 381-384 Compostable waste. Seasonal variations in exposure to
Chemical mixtures, Predicting evaporation rates and times microbial cell wall components among household waste
for spills of chemical mixtures 437-445 collectors 153-156
Chemical species ‘fingerprinting’, A new approach to Confidence, Definition and assessment of sampling and
sampling for particle size and chemical species analytical accuracy 357-364
‘fingerprinting’ of workplace aerosols 555-568 Construction industry, Determinants of exposure to
Chemicals, Sharing toxicological information on industrial respirable quartz dust in the construction industry 585-595
chemicals 291-294 Consumer products
China Crossing the river stone by stone: approaches for
Amphibole fibres in Chinese chrysotile asbestos 145-152 residential risk assessment for consumers S107-S118
Estimating historical respirable crystalline silica exposures Methods to study everyday use of products in households:
for Chinese pottery workers and iron/copper, tin, and the Wageningen mouthing study as an example S125-
tungsten miners 631-642 $129
Chloralkali industry, Heterogeneity in sources of exposure Residential exposure should be considered in appropriate
variability among groups of workers exposed to inorganic terms $167-S170
mercury 677-687 Contamination
Chlorpyrifos Crossing the river stone by stone: approaches for
Biomonitoring of persons exposed to insecticides used in residential risk assessment for consumers $107-S118
residences $143-S153 Potential exposure of hands inside protective glovesta
Determinants of chlorpyrifos exposures and urinary 3.5,6- summary of data from non-agricultural pesticide
trichloro-2-pyridinol levels among termiticide surveys 55-60
applicators 309-321
Cooling towers, Sampling and detection of Legionella
Potential dermal and inhalation exposure to chlorpyrifos in pneumophila aerosols generated trom an industrial cooling
Australian pesticide workers 299-308
tower 421-427
Chromium Copper miners, Estimating historical respirable crystalline
Effect of Cr(VI) exposure on sperm quality: human and
silica exposures for Chinese pottery workers and
animal studies 505-511
iron/copper, tin, and tungsten miners 631-642
Stratification of welding fumes and grinding particles in a
Counting
large factory hall equipped with displacement
Performance of asbestos fibre counting laboratories by
ventilation 467-471
wansmission electron microscopy 61-69, 500-501‘
Chrysotile
A proposal for harmonising laboratory performance
Amphibole fibres in Chinese chrysotile asbestos 145-152
assessment criteria in national asbestos fibre counting
Asbestos lung fibre concentrations in South African
schemes 447-455
chrysotile mine workers 473-477
Recognition errors in the quantification of micro-
Performance of asbestos fibre counting laboratories by
organisms by fluorescence microscopy 493-498
transmission electron microscopy 61-69, 500-501‘
Cristobalite, Epidemiological evidence on the
The quantitative risks of mesothelioma and lung cancer in
carcinogenicity of silica 253!
relation to asbestos exposure 327-338!
Critical fibrous dimensions, Airborne polyvinyl alcohol
Cigarette smoking, Epidemiological evidence on the
(PVA) and cellulose fibre levels in fibre-cement factories
carcinogenicity of silica 83-84
in seven countries 625-630
Cleaning, Changes in the performances of filter media
during clogging and cleaning cycles 115-121 Crocidolite
Clogging. Changes in the performances of filter media Case-referent survey of young adults with mesothelioma:
during clogging and cleaning cycles 115-121 lung fibre analyses 513-518
CMS see Calcium magnesium silicate Case-referent survey of young adults with mesothelioma:
Coal tar, Benchmark guideline for urinary 1-hydroxypyrene occupational analyses 519-523
as biomarker of occupational exposure to polycyclic The quantitative risks of mesothelioma and lung cancer in
relation to asbestos exposure 327-338!
aromatic hydrocarbons 3—13
Cobalt Crop data, Field use information is important for assessing
Mixtures of nickel and cobalt chlorides induce synergistic the risk of exposure $163-S166
cytotoxic effects: implications for inhalation exposure Crystalline silica, Estimating historical respirable crystalline
modeling 409-418 silica exposures for Chinese pottery workers and
A novel synthetic erionite fibre radiolabelled with *’Co iron/copper, tin, and tungsten miners 631-642
365-370 Cumulative exposure
Cohort mortality study Assessing aggregate and cumulative pesticide risks using a
North American industrial sand workers. Case-referent probabilistic model $131-S142
analysis of lung cancer and silicosis deaths 201-207 New challenges: residential pesticide exposure assessment
North American industrial sand workers. Estimation of in the California Department of Pesticide Regulation,
past and present exposures to respirable crystalline USA S119-S123
silica 209-216 Cytotoxicity, Mixtures of nickel and cobalt chlorides induce
Xil Subject Index
synergistic cytotoxic effects: implications for inhalation Changes in the performances of filter media during
exposure modeling 409-418 clogging and cleaning cycles 115-121
A comparison of international silica (-quartz) calibration
Database, Temporal, personal and spatial variability in standards by Fourier transform—infrared
dermal exposure 257-273 spectrophotometry 429-435
DC electrode positive gas metal arc welding (GMAW), A Determinants of exposure to respirable quartz dust in the
model for prediction of fume formation rate in globular construction industry 585-595
and spray modes 105-113 Dustiness of different high-temperature insulation wools
Denmark and refractory ceramic fibres 381-384
Variations in exposure to inhalable wood dust in the Estimating historical respirable crystalline silica exposures
Danish furniture industry. Within- and between-worker for Chinese pottery workers and iron/copper, tin, and
and factory components estimated from passive dust tungsten miners 631-642
sampling 603-608 An exploratory quantitative risk assessment for high
Wood dust exposure in the Danish furniture industry molecular weight sensitizers: wheat flour 175-185
using conventional and passive monitors 157-164 Exposure assessment to airborne endotoxin, dust,
Deposition ammonia, hydrogen sulfide and carbon dioxide in open
Estimating the deposition and uptake of solvents in a style swine houses 457-465
dermal exposure model for spray painters 25-33 Inhalation exposure in secondary aluminium smelting
Subjective dermal exposure modelling of spray paint 217-225
deposition 15-23 The quintessence of dust 171-173
Dermal exposure Seasonal variations in exposure to microbial cell wall
Could pesticide toxicology studies be more relevant to components among household waste collectors 153-156
occupational risk assessment? S5-S21 Three centuries of research on baker's asthma: how close
Estimating the deposition and uptake of solvents 25-33 are we to prevention? 85-87
Handbook of Occupational Dermatology 166’ Variations in exposure to inhalable wood dust in the
Potential dermal and inhalation exposure to chlorpyrifos in Danish furniture industry. Within- and between-worker
Australian pesticide workers 299-308 and factory components estimated from passive dust
Potential exposure of hands inside protective glovesta sampling 603-608
summary of data from non-agricultural pesticide Weighing imprecision and handleability of the sampling
surveys 55-60 cassettes of the IOM sampler for inhalable dust 241—
Proposal for an approach with default values for the 252
protection offered by PPE, under European new or Wood dust exposure in the Danish furniture industry
existing substance regulations 543-553 using conventional and passive monitors 157-164
Kefinement of risk assessment of dermally and
intermittently exposed pesticide workers $23-S28
Subjective exposure modelling of spray paint deposition Effective irradiance, Ultraviolet radiation emitted by CO,
15-23 arc welding 597-601
Temporal, personal and spatial variability 257-273 Electric appliances, Exposure to extremely low frequency
Toxicology studies should be relevant for worker risk magnetic fields among working women and homemakers
assessment $155-S157 643-650
Ultraviolet radiation emitted by CO, arc welding 597-601 Electron microscopy, Performance of asbestos fibre
Determinants of exposure, Distributions and determinants counting laboratories by transmission electron microscopy
of pre-emergent herbicide exposures among custom 61-69, 500-501/
applicators 227-239 Endotoxins
Developing countries Assessment of exposure to organic dust in a hemp
Grassroots ergonomics: initiating an ergonomics program processing plant 577-583
utilizing participatory techniques 283-289 Exposure assessment to airborne endotoxin, dust,
Strategies for risk assessment and control in welding 295- ammonia, hydrogen sulfide and carbon dioxide in open
298 style swine houses 457-465
Disease. Hunter's Diseases of Occupations 165-166" A model for predicting endotoxin concentrations in
Displacement ventilation. Stratification of welding fumes metalworking fluid sumps in small machine shops 569-
and grinding particles in a large factory hall equipped with 576
displacement ventilation 467-471 Seasonal variations in exposure to microbial cell wall
DNA adducts, Biological monitoring the exposure to components among household waste collectors 153-156
polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons of coke oven workers in Enzyme-linked immunoassay, Development and validation
relation to smoking and genetic polymorphisms for of a monoclonal based immunoassay for the measurement
GSTM] and GSTTI 395-408 of fungal G-amylase: focus on peak exposures 89-95
Dolomite-hosted mines, Amphibole fibres in Chinese Epidemiology
chrysotile asbestos 145-152 Associations between hand—wrist musculoskeletal and
Dopamine. Effect of process parameters upon the dopamine sensorineural complaints and biomechanical and
and lipid peroxidation activity of selected MIG welding vibration work constraints 479-491
fumes as a marker of potential neurotoxicity 187-192 Epidemiological evidence on the carcinogenicity of silica,
Dual-fraction samplers, Applications of low-cost, dual- 83-84", 253!
fraction dust samplers 35-42 Estimating mean exposures from censored data: exposure
Dust to benzene in the Australian petroleum industry 275—
Allergen and dust exposure as determinants of work- 282
related symptoms and sensitization in a cohort of flour- Ergonomics, Grassroots ergonomics: initiating an
exposed workers; a case-control analysis 97-103 ergonomics program utilizing participatory techniques
Applications of low-cost, dual-fraction dust samplers 35- 283-289
42 Erionite, A novel synthetic erionite fibre radiolabelled with
Assessment of exposure to organic dust in a hemp Co 365-370
processing plant 577-583 2,4-D 2-Ethylhexyl ester, Distributions and determinants of
Subject Index
pre-emergent herbicide exposures among custom Occupational noise exposure and hearing loss of workers
applicators 227-239 in two plants in eastern Saudi Arabia 371-380
European regulations, Proposal for an approach with Potential exposure of hands inside protective gloves—a
default values for the protection offered by PPE, under summary of data from non-agricultural pesticide
European new or existing substance regulations 543-5 surveys 55-60
EUROPOEM II database. An example to illustrate the The quantitative risks of mesothelioma and lung cancer in
potential use of probabilistic modelling to estimate relation to asbestos exposure 327-338!
operator exposure to pesticides $55—S64 Refinement of risk assessment of dermally and
Evaporation, Predicting evaporation rates and times for intermittently exposed pesticide workers S23-S28
spills of chemical mixtures 437-445 Residential exposure should be considered in appropriate
Excretion, A novel synthetic erionite fibre radiolabelled with terms S$167-S170
“Co 365-370 Seasonal variations in exposure to microbial cell wall
Exhaust ventilation components among household waste collectors 153-156
Development of a push-pull ventilation system to control A study of workers’ exposures to the inhalable and ‘total’
solder fume 669-676 aerosol fractions in the primary nickel production
Hemeon’s Plant and Process Ventilation, Third Edition industry using mannequins to simulate personal
167’ sampling 385-394
cxpert judgment, Retrospective exposure assessment using Temporal, personal and spatial variability in dermal
Bayesian methods 651-667 exposure 257-273
Exposure Toxicology studies should be relevant for worker risk
Amphibole fibres in Chinese chrysotile asbestos 145-152 assessment S155—S157
Biological monitoring the exposure to polycyclic aromatic Variations in exposure to inhalable wood dust in the
hydrocarbons of coke oven workers in relation to Danish furniture industry. Within- and between-worker
smoking and genetic polymorphisms for GSTM/ and and factory components estimated from passive dust
GSTTI 395-408 sampling 603-608
Biomonitoring of persons exposed to insecticides used in Wood dust exposure in the Danish furniture industry
residences $143-S153 using conventional and passive monitors 157-164
Cohort mortality study of North American industrial sar 4 Exposure assessment
workers 193-216 Assessing aggregate and cumulative pesticide risks using a
Could pesticide toxicology studies be more relevant to probabilistic model $131-S142
occupational risk assessment? S5-S21 An Australian experience of using work practices to
Determinants of chlorpyrifos exposures and urinary 3,5,6- establish an exposure model for shearers $103—S105
trichloro-2-pyridino! levels among termiticide Considerations regarding the collection of pesticide use
applicators 309-321 information for regulatory purposes S81—S86
Determinants of exposure to respirable quartz dust in the Crossing the river stone by stone: approaches for
construction industry 585-595 residential risk assessment for consumers $107-S118
Development of a push—pull ventilation system to control Dustiness of different high-temperature insulation wools
solder fume 669-676 and refractory ceramic fibres 381-384
Development and validation of a monoclonal based Estimating mean exposures from censored data: exposure
immunoassay for the measurement of fungal G-amylase: to benzene in the Australian petroleum industry 275
focus on peak exposures 89-95 282
Development and validation of the predicted heat strain Exposure assessment to airborne endotoxin, dust,
model 123-135 ammonia, hydrogen sulfide and carbon dioxide in open
Distributions and determinants of pre-emergent herbicide style swine houses 457-465
exposures among custom applicators 227—239 Field use information is important for assessing the risk of
Effect of Cr(VI) exposure on sperm quality: human and exposure $163-S166
animal studies 505-511 Grassroots ergonomics: initiating an ergonomics program
Effect of process parameters upon the dopamine and lipid utilizing participatory techniques 283-289
peroxidation activity of selected MIG welding fumes as Heterogeneity in sources of exposure variability among
a marker of potential neurotoxicity 187-192 groups of workers exposed to inorganic mercury 67 7
Estimating historical respirable crystalline silica exposures 687
for Chinese pottery workers and iron/copper, tin, and Innovative exposure assessment of pesticide uses for
tungsten miners 631-642 appropriate risk assessment. Introductory remarks S1—
An example to illustrate the potential use of probabilistic S83
modelling to estimate operator exposure to pesticides The need for appropriate use information to refine
$55-S64 pesticide user exposure assessments S69-S79
An exploratory quantitative risk assessment for high New challenges: residential pesticide exposure assessment
molecular weight sensitizers: wheat flour 175-185 in the California Department of Pesticide Regulation,
Exposure to extremely low frequency magnetic fields USA $119-S123
among working women and homemakers 643-650 Organic dust in a hemp processing plant 577-583
Inhalation exposure in secondary aluminium smelting Potential! dermal and inhalation exposure io chlorpyrifos in
217-225 Australian pesticide workers 299-308
The interaction of asbestos and smoking in lung cancer Probabilistic exposure assessment is essential for assessing
341-356 risks S159-S162
Long-term trends in occupational exposure 499-500! Probabilistic exposure assessment of operator and
Mixed-effects models for the evaluation of long-term residential non-dietary exposure $29-S54
trends in exposure levels with an example from the Proposal for an approach with default values for the
nickel industry 71-81 protection offered by PPE, under European new or
Mixtures of nickel and cobalt chlorides induce synergistic existing substance regulations 543-553
cytotoxic effects: implications for inhalation exposure Retrospective exposure assessment using Bayesian
modeling 409-418 methods 651-667
XIV Subject Index
Simultaneous assessment of occupational exposures from Three centuries of research on baker's asthma: how close
multiple worker groups 525-542 are we to prevention? 85-87
Use of probabilistic methods in exposure assessment in Fungi
Germany S65—S67 Assessment of exposure to organic dust in a hemp
Extremely low frequency magnetic fields, Exposure among processing plant 577-583
working women and homemakers 643-650 Recognition errors in the quantification of micro-
Eyes, Ultraviolet radiation emitted by CO, are welding 597- organisms by fluorescence microscopy 493-498
601 Furniture industry
Variations in exposure to inhalable wood dust in the
Fibre-cement factories, Airborne polyvinyl! alcohol (PVA) Danish furniture industry. Within- and between-worker
and cellulose fibre levels in fibre-cement factories in seven and factory components estimated from passive dust
countries 625-630 sampling 603-608
Fibres Wood dust exposure in the Danish furniture industry
Airborne polyvinyl alcohol (PVA) and cellulose fibre using conventional and passive monitors 157—164
levels in fibre-cement factories in seven countries 625-—
630 Gardiner, Kerry, President of the BOHS 2000-2001 339
Asbestos lung fibre concentrations in South African Gas metal are welding (GMAW). A model for prediction
chrysotile mine workers 473-477 of fume formation rate in globular and spray modes, DC
Case-referent survey of young adults with mesothelioma: electrode positive 105-113
lung fibre analyses 513-518 Genetic polymorphisms, Biological monitoring the exposure
Case-referent survey of young adults with mesothelioma: to polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons of coke oven workers
occupational analyses 519-523 in relation to smoking and genetic polymorphisms for
Dustiness of different high-temperature insulation wools GSTM1 and GSTT/ 395-408
and refractory ceramic fibres 381-384 Geometric mean protection factors, A novel method of
The interaction of asbestos and smoking in lung cancer assessing the effectiveness of protective gloves=results
341-356 from a pilot study 137-143
A novel synthetic erionite fibre radiolabelled with °'Co Germany. Use of probabilistic methods in exposure
365-370 assessment in Germany S65—S67
Performance of asbestos fibre counting laboratories by Glass insulation wool, Dustiness of different high-
transmission electron microscopy 61-69, 500-501‘ temperature insulation wools and refractory ceramic fibres
A proposal for harmonising laboratory performance 381-384
assessment criteria in national asbestos fibre counting Gloves
schemes 447-455 A novel method of assessing the effectiveness of
The quantitative risks of mesothelioma and lung cancer in protective gloveszresults from a pilot study 137-143
relation to asbestos exposure 327-338’ Potential exposure of hands inside protective glovesza
Field exposure chambers, Recognition errors in the summary of data from non-agricultural pesticide
quantification of micro-organisms by fluorescence surveys 55-60
microscopy 493-498 Proposal for an approach with default values for the
Field use information protection offered by PPE, under European new or
Assessing the risk of exposure $163-S166 existing substance regulations 543-553
Risk assessment of worker and residential exposure to (1—3)-6-D-glucan, Seasonal variations in exposure to
pesticides: conclusions and recommendations $171- microbial cell wall components among household waste
S174 collectors 153-156
Filtration, Changes in the performances of filter media Glutathione S-transferase, Biological monitoring the
during clogging and cleaning cycles 115-121 exposure to polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons of coke
Flour, An exploratory quantitative risk assessment for high oven workers in relation to smoking and genetic
molecular weight sensitizers: wheat flour 175-185 polymorphisms for GSTM/ and GSTT/ 395-408
Flour dust GMAW see Gas metal are welding
Allergen and dust exposure as determinants of work- Grassroots Ergonomics, Initiating an ergonomics program
related symptoms and sensitization in a cohort of flour- utilizing participatory techniques 283-289
exposed workers: a case-control analysis 97-103 Grinding, Stratification of welding fumes and grinding
Development and validation of a monoclonal based particles in a large factory hall equipped with
immunoassay for the measurement of fungal @-amylase: displacement ventilation 467-471
focus on peak exposures 89-95 GSTMI gene, Biological monitoring the exposure to
Three centuries of research on baker's asthma: how close polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons of coke oven workers in
are we to prevention? 85-87 relation to smoking and genetic polymorphisms for
Fluorescence microscopy, Recognition errors in the GSTM] and GSTT] 395-408
quantification of micro-organisms 493-498 GSTTI gene, Biological monitoring the exposure to
Fluoride. Inhalation exposure in secondary aluminium polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons of coke oven workers in
smelting 217-225
relation to smoking and genetic polymorphisms for
Fourier transform-infrared spectrophotometry. A GSTM1 and GSTT] 395-408
comparison of international silica (@-quartz) calibration
standards 429-435
Fumes, A model for prediction of fume formation rate in Hand-arm vibration, Associations between hand—wrist
gas metal arc welding (GMAW), globular and spray musculoskeletal and sensorineural complaints and
modes, DC electrode positive 105-113 biomechanical and vibration work constraints 479-491
Fungal a-amylase Hands, Potential exposure inside protective gloves—a
Allergen and dust exposure as determinants of work- summary of data from non-agricultural pesticide surveys
related symptoms and sensitization in a cohort of flour- 55-60
exposed workers; a case-control analysis 97-103 Harmonisation, A proposal for harmonising laboratory
Development and validation of a monoclonal based performance assessment criteria in national asbestos fibre
immunoassay: focus on peak exposures 89-95 counting schemes 447-455
Subject Index XV
Health hazards, Monitoring for Health Hazards at Work A study of workers’ exposures to the inhalable and ‘total’
419-420! aerosol fractions in the primary nickel production
Health and safety. Lighting for Health and Safety 503” industry using mannequins to simulate personal
Hearing loss, Occupational noise exposure and hearing loss sampling 385-394
of workers in two plants in eastern Saudi Arabia 371-380 Variations in exposure to inhalable wood dust in the
Heat stress, Development and validation of the predicted Danish furniture industry. Within- and between-worker
heat strain model 123-135 and factory components estimated from passive dust
Hemeon’s Plant and Process Ventilation, Third Edition sampling 603-608
167° Weighing imprecision and handleability of the sampling
Hemp. Assessment of exposure to organic dust in a hemp cassettes of the IOM sampler for inhalable dust 241-
processing plant 577-583 252
Herbicides, Distributions and determinants of pre-emergent Inorganic mercury, Heterogeneity in sources of exposure
herbicide exposures among custom applicators 227-239 variability among groups of workers exposed to inorganic
Household waste, Seasonal variations in exposure to mercury 677-687
microbial cell wall components among household waste Input data, Probabilistic exposure assessment is essential for
collectors 153-156 assessing risks S$159-S162
Hunter’s Diseases of Occupations |65—166’ Insecticides
Hydrogen sulfide, Exposure assessment to airborne Biomonitoring of persons exposed to insecticides used in
endotoxin, dust, ammonia, hydrogen sulfide and carbon residences S$143-S153
dioxide in open style swine houses 457-465 Potential exposure of hands inside protective glovesza
1-Hydroxypyrene summary of data from non-agricultural pesticide
Benchmark guideline for urinary 1-hydroxypyrene as surveys 55-60
biomarker of occupational exposure to polycyclic Institute of Occupational Medicine (IOM) sampler
aromatic hydrocarbons 3-13 Applications of low-cost, dual-fraction dust samplers 35-
Biological monitoring the exposure to polycyclic aromatic 42
hydrocarbons of coke oven workers in relation to Weighing imprecision and handleability of the sampling
smoking and genetic polymorphisms for GSTM/ and cassettes of the IOM sampler for inhalable dust 241-
GSTTI 395408 252
Insulation wool, Dustiness of different high-temperature
IgE see Immunoglobulin E insulation wools and refractory ceramic fibres 381-384
Immunoassays, Development and validation of a Intermittent exposure
monoclonal based immunoassay for the measurement of Could pesticide toxicology studies be more relevant to
fungal @-amylase: focus on peak exposures 89-95 occupational risk assessment? $19-S21
Immunoglobulin E (IgE) sensitization, Allergen and dust Data on application frequency of pesticide for risk
exposure as determinants of work-related symptoms and assessment purposes $95-S101
sensitization in a cohort of flour-exposed workers; a case— Refinement of risk assessment of dermally and
control analysis 97-103 intermittently exposed pesticide workers $23-S28
Impact noise. Occupational no:se exposure and hearing loss Toxicology studies should be relevant for worker risk
of workers in two plants in eastern Saudi Arabia 371-380 assessment $155-S157
Industrial chemicals International Occupational Hygiene Association, Cairns
Determinants of chlorpyrifos exposures and urinary 3.5,6- 2000 255-256
trichloro-2-pyridinol levels among termiticide IOM see Institute of Occupational Medicine
applicators 309-321 Iron
Sharing toxicological information on industrial chemicals Effect of process parameters upon the dopamine and lipid
291-294 peroxidation activity of selected MIG welding fumes as
Industrial oils, A model for predicting endotoxin a marker of potential neurotoxicity 187-192
concentrations in metalworking fluid sumps in small Estimating historical respirable crystalline silica exposures
machine shops 569-576 for Chinese pottery workers and iron/copper, tin, and
Information transfer. Sharing toxicological information on tungsten miners 631-642
industrial chemicals 291-294
Infrared spectrophotometry, A comparison of international Labelling, Predicting evaporation rates and times for spills
silica (O-quartz) calibration standards by Fourier of chemical mixtures 437-445
transform—infrared spectrophotometry 429-435 Laboratory assessment, A proposal for harmonising
Inhalable dust see Dust laboratory performance assessment criteria in national
Inhalation asbestos fibre counting schemes 447-455
Assessment of exposure to organic dust in a hemp Legionella pneumophila, Sampling and detection of
processing plant 577-583 Legionella pneumophila aerosols generated from an
Development of a push—pull ventilation system to control industrial cooling tower 421-427
solder fume 669-676 Leukaemia, Estimating mean exposures from censored data:
Inhalation exposure in secondary aluminium smelting exposure to benzene in the Australian petroleum industry
217-225 275-282
Mixtures of nickel and cobalt chlorides induce synergistic Lighting, Lighting for Health and Safety 503”
cytotoxic effects: implications for inhalation exposure Likelihood ratio test, Simultaneous assessment of
modeling 409-418 occupational exposures from multiple worker groups 525—
A new approach to sampling for particle size and 542
chemical species ‘fingerprinting’ of workplace aerosols Limit of detection (LOD), Estimating mean exposures from
555-568 censored data: exposure to benzene in the Australian
Potential dermal and inhalation exposure to chlorpyrifos in petroleum industry 275-282
Australian pesticide workers 299-308 Limulus Amoebocyte Lysate assay, A model for predicting
Proposal for an approach with default values for the endotoxin concentrations in metalworking fluid sumps in
protection offered by PPE, under European new or small machine shops 569-576
existing substance regulations 543-553 Lipid peroxidation, Effect of process parameters upon the
XVI Subject Index
dopamine and lipid peroxidation activity of selected MIG Case-referent survey of young adults with mesothelioma:
welding fumes as a marker of potential neurotoxicity 187- lung fibre analyses 513-518
192 Case-referent survey of young adults with mesothelioma:
LOAEL see Lowest Observed Adverse Effect Level occupational analyses 519-523
LOD see Limit of detection The quantitative risks of mesothelioma and lung cancer in
Long-term trends relation to asbestos exposure 327—338/
Mixed-effects models for the evaluation of long-term Metal are welding
trends in exposure levels with an example from the A model for prediction of fume formation rate in gas
nickel industry 71-81 metal arc welding (GMAW), globular and spray modes,
Occupational exposure 499-500! DC electrode positive 105-113
Lowest Observed Adverse Effect Level (LOAEL). The Strategies for risk assessment and control in welding:
need for appropriate use information to refine pesticide challenges for developing countries 295-298
user exposure assessments S69-S79 Metal inert gas (MIG) welding, Effect of process
Luminance, Lighting for Health and Safety 503’ parameters upon the dopamine and lipid peroxidation
Lung cancer activity of selected MIG welding fumes as a marker of
Asbestos lung fibre concentrations in South African potential neurotoxicity 187-192
chrysotile mine workers 473-477 Metalworking fluid. A model for predicting endotoxin
Biological monitoring the exposure to polycyclic aromatic concentrations in metalworking fluid sumps in small
hydrocarbons of coke oven workers in relation to machine shops 569-576
smoking and genetic polymorphisms for GSTM/ and Metolachlor, Distributions and determinants of pre-emergent
GSTTI 395-408 herbicide exposures among custom applicators 227-239
Cohort mortality study of North American industrial sand Micro-organisms
workers 193-207 Assessment of exposure to organic dust in a hemp
Epidemiological evidence on the carcinogenicity of silica processing plant 577-583
83-84", 253!
A model for predicting endotoxin concentrations in
Estimating historical respirable crystalline silica exposures metalworking fluid sumps in small machine shops 569-
for Chinese pottery workers and iron/copper, tin, and
576
tungsten miners 631-642 Recognition errors in the quantification of micro-
The interaction of asbestos and smoking in lung cancer organisms by fluorescence microscopy 493-498
341-3506
Seasonal variations in exposure to microbial cell wall
A novel synthetic erionite fibre radiolabelled with *'Co
components among household waste collectors 153-156
365-370
Micronuclei, Biological monitoring the exposure to
The quantitative risks of mesothelioma and lung cancer in
polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons of coke oven workers in
relation to asbestos exposure 327-338
relation to smoking and genetic polymorphisms for
Lungs
Case-referent survey of young adults with mesothelioma: GSTM1 and GSTT] 395-408
Microscopy
lung fibre analyses 513-518
Performance of asbestos fibre counting laboratories by
Case-referent survey of young adults with mesothelioma:
transmission electron microscopy 61-69, 500-501‘
occupational analyses 519-523
Determinants of exposure to respirable quartz dust in the Recognition errors in the quantification of micro-
organisms by fluorescence microscopy 493-498
construction industry 585-595
Lymphocytes. Biological monitoring the exposure to MIG see Metal inert gas
polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons of coke oven workers in Mine workers, Asbestos lung fibre concentrations in South
relation to smoking and genetic polymorphisms for African chrysotile mine workers 473-477
GSTM1 and GSTT] 395-408 Mining dust. Estimating historical respirable crystalline
silica exposures for Chinese pottery workers and
iron/copper, tin, and tungsten miners 631-642
Magnesium silicate wool, Dustiness of different high-
Mixed-effects models
temperature insulation wools and refractory ceramic fibres
The evaluation of long-term trends in exposure levels with
381-384
an example from the nickel industry 71-81
Magnetic fields. Exposure to extremely low frequency
Heterogeneity in sources of exposure variability among
magnetic fields among working women and homemakers
groups of workers exposed to inorganic mercury 677-
643-650
Manganese, Effect of process parameters upon the dopamine 687
and lipid peroxidation activity of selected MIG welding Monoclonal antibodies, Development and validation of a
fumes as a marker of potential neurotoxicity 187-192 monoclonal based immunoassay for the measurement of
Mannequin sampling, A study of workers’ exposures to the fungal O-amylase: focus on peak exposures 89-95
inhalable and ‘total’ aerosol fractions in the primary nickel Monte Carlo assessment
production industry using mannequins to simulate personal Challenges of probabilistic assessment of operator and
sampling 385-394 residential non-dietary exposure S49-S54
Margin of safety. Crossing the river stone by stone: Retrospective exposure assessment using Bayesian
approaches for residential risk assessment for consumers methods 651-667
S107-S118 Mouthing study, Methods to study everyday use of products
Mean square error, Definition and assessment of sampling in households: the Wageningen mouthing study as an
and analytical accuracy 357~—364 example $125—S129
Measurement accuracy, Definition and assessment of Multiple groups, Simultaneous assessment of occupational
sampling and analytical accuracy 357-364 exposures from multiple worker groups 525-542
Mercury, Heterogeneity in sources of exposure variability Multiplicative model, The interaction of asbestos and
among groups of workers exposed to inorganic mercury smoking in lung cancer 341-356
677-687 Musculoskeletal disorders
Mesothelioma Associations between hand—wrist musculoskeletal and
Asbestos lung fibre concentrations in South African sensorineural complaints and biomechanical and
chrysotile mine workers 473-477 vibration work constraints 479-49]
Subject Index XVII
Grassroots ergonomics: initiating an ergonomics program Particle size distribution, A new approach to sampling for
utilizing participatory techniques 283-289 particle size and chemical species ‘fingerprinting’ of
workplace aerosols 555-568
Nephritis, North American industrial sand workers. Passive dust sampling, Variations in exposure to inhalable
Mortality from lung cancer, silicosis and other causes wood dust in the Danish furniture industry. Within- and
between-worker and factory components estimated from
193-199
Neurotoxicity, Effect of process parameters upon the passive dust sampling 603-608
dopamine and lipid peroxidation activity of selected MIG Performance assessment
welding fumes as a marker of potential neurotoxicity 187- Performance of asbestos fibre counting laboratories by
192 transmission electron microscopy 61-69, 500-501‘
Nickel A proposal for harmonising laboratory performance
Mixed-effects models for the evaluation of long-term assessment criteria in national asbestos fibre counting
trends in exposure levels 71-81 schemes 447-455
Mixtures of nickel and cobalt chlorides induce synergistic Permethrin, A nove! method of assessing the effectiveness
cytotoxic effects: implications for inhalation exposure of protective gloves=results from a pilot study 137-143
modeling 409-418 Personal air sampling, Determinants of exposure to
A new approach to sampling for particle size and respirable quartz dust in the construction industry 585-595
chemical species ‘fingerprinting’ of workplace aerosols Personal breathing zone, Assessment of exposure to
555-568 organic dust in a hemp processing plant 577-583
Retrospective exposure assessment using Bayesian Personal passive dust monitor, Wood dust exposure in the
methods 651-667 Danish furniture industry using conventional and passive
A study of workers” exposures to the inhalable and ‘total’ monitors 157-164
aerosol fractions in the primary nickel production Personal protective equipment, Proposal for an approach
industry using mannequins to simulate personal with default values for the protection offered by PPE,
sampling 385-394 under European new or existing substance regulations
Nitrile gloves, A novel method of assessing the effectiveness
of protective gloves=results from a pilot study 137-143 Pesticides
No Observed Adverse Effect Level (NOAEL), The need Assessing aggregate and cumulative pesticide risks using a
for appropriate use information to refine pesticide user probabilistic model $131-S142
exposure assessments S69-S79 An Australian experience of using work practices to
Noise, Occupational noise exposure and hearing loss of establish an exposure mode! for shearers $103—S105
workers in two plants in eastern Satdi Arabia 371-380 Biomonitoring of persons exposed to insecticides used in
residences $143-S153
Considerations regarding the collection of pesticide use
Obituary. R. J. Sherwood 323—. information for regulatory purposes S81—S86
Occupational Health: Risk / Could pesticide toxicology studies be more relevant to
420° occupational risk assessment? S5—S21
Oils, A model for predicting endotoxin concentrations in Crossing the river stone by stone: approaches for
metalworking fluid sumps in small machine shops 569— residential risk assessment for consumers $107—S118
576 Data on application frequency of pesticide for risk
Operator exposure assessment purposes $95-S101
An example to illustrate the potential use of probabilistic Determinants of chlorpyrifos exposures and urinary 3,5,6-
modelling to estimate operator exposure to pesticides trichloro-2-pyridinol levels among termiticide
$55-S64 applicators 309-321
The need for appropriate use information to refine An example to illustrate the potential use of probabilistic
pesticide user exposure assessments $69-S79 modelling to estimate operator exposure to pesticides
Pesticide usage monitoring in the United Kingdom S87- $55-S64
S93 Field use information is important for assessing the risk of
Oral exposure exposure S$163—S166
Could pesticide toxicology studies be more relevant to Innovative exposure assessment of pesticide uses for
occupational risk assessment? S5—S21 appropriate risk assessment. Introductory remarks S1—
Methods to study everyday use of products in households: S3
the Wageningen mouthing study as an example $125- The need for appropriate use information to refine
$129 pesticide user exposure assessments S69-S79
Toxicology studies should be relevant for worker risk New challenges: residential exposure assessment in the
assessment $155—-S157 California Department of Pesticide Regulation, USA
Overexposure S$119-S123
Heterogeneity in sources of exposure variability among A novel method of assessing the effectiveness of
groups of workers exposed to inorganic mercury 677— protective glovesiresults from a pilot study 137-143
687 Potential dermal and inhalation exposure to chlorpyrifos in
Simultaneous assessment of occupational exposures from Australian pesticide workers 299-308
multiple worker groups 525-542 Potential exposure of hands inside protective gloves—a
summary of data from non-agricultural pesticide
PAH see Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons surveys 55-60
Painting Probabilistic exposure assessment is essential for assessing
Estimating the deposition and uptake of solvents in a risks S$159-S162
dermal exposure model 25-33 Probabilistic exposure assessment of operator and
Subjective dermal exposure modelling of spray paint residential non-dietary exposure $29-S54
deposition 15-23 Refinement of risk assessment of dermally and
Participatory ergonomics, Grassroots ergonomics: initiating intermittently exposed pesticide workers $23—S28
an ergonomics program utilizing participatory techniques Residential exposure should be considered in appropriate
283-289 terms $167-S170
XVII Subject Index
Risk assessment of worker and residential exposure to Process modification, Strategies for risk assessment and
pesticides: conclusions and recommendations $171-— control in welding: challenges for developing countries
$174 295-298
Temporal, personal and spatial variability in dermal Proficiency testing
exposure 257-273 Performance of asbestos fibre counting laboratories by
Toxicology studies should be relevant for worker risk transmission electron microscopy 61-69, 500-501‘
assessment $155-—S157 A proposal for harmonising laboratory performance
Usage monitoring in the United Kingdom $87—-S93 assessment criteria in national asbestos fibre counting
Petroleum industry, Estimating mean exposures from schemes 447-455
censored data: exposure to benzene in the Australian Protection
petroleum industry 275-282 A novel method of assessing the effectiveness of
Pharmacokinetics, Could pesticide toxicology studies be protective gloves—results from a pilot study 137-143
more relevant to occupational risk assessment? $5—S21 Proposal for an approach with default values for the
Photokeratoconjunctivitis, Ultraviolet radiation emitted by protection offered by PPE, under European new or
CO, arc welding 597-601 existing substance regulations 543-553
Pigs, Exposure assessment to airborne endotoxin, dust, Protective gloves, Potential exposure of hands inside
ammonia, hydrogen sulfide and carbon dioxide in open protective gloves—a summary of data from non-
style swine houses 457-465 agricultural pesticide surveys 55-60
Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAH) Protein, Assessment of exposure to organic dust in a hemp
Benchmark guideline for urinary |-hydroxypyrene as processing plant 577-583
biomarker of occupational exposure to polycyclic Pulse pressure, Changes in the performances of filter media
aromatic hydrocarbons 3-13 during clogging and cleaning cycles 115-121
Biological monitoring the exposure to polycyclic aromatic Push-pull ventilation, Development of a system to control
hydrocarbons of coke oven workers in relation to solder fume 669-676
smoking and genetic polymorphisms for GSTM/ and PVA see Polyvinyl alcohol
GSTTI 395-408 PVC see Polyvinylchloride
Inhalation exposure in secondary aluminium smelting Pyrene. Benchmark guideline for urinary |-hydroxypyrene
217-225 as biomarker of occupational exposure to polycyclic
Temporal, personal and spatial variability in dermal aromatic hydrocarbons 3-13
exposure 257-273
Polyurethane foams, Applications of low-cost. dual-fraction Quality control, A proposal for harmonising laboratory
dust samplers 35-42 performance assessment criteria in national asbestos fibre
Polyvinyl alcohol (PVA), Airborne PVA and cellulose fibre counting schemes 447-455
levels in fibre-cement factories in seven countries 625-630 Quantitative risk assessment
Polyvinylchloride (PVC), Methods to study everyday use of An exploratory risk assessment for high molecular weight
products in households: the Wageningen mouthing study sensitizers: wheat flour 175-185
as an example $125-S129 Use of probabilistic methods in exposure assessment in
Polyvinylchloride (PVC) gloves, A novel method of Germany S65—S67
assessing the effectiveness of protective gloveszresults Quartz
from a pilot study 137-143 A comparison of international silica (@-quartz) calibration
Porous foams standards by Fourier transform—infrared
Applications of low-cost, dual-fraction dust samplers 35-- spectrophotometry 429-435
42 Determinants of exposure to respirable quartz dust in the
A new approach to sampling for particle size and construction industry 585-595
chemical species ‘fingerprinting’ of workplace aerosols Epidemiological evidence on the carcinogenicity of silica
555-568 83-84", 253!
Predicted heat strain, Development and validation of the
predicted heat strain model 123-135 Radiation, Ultraviolet radiation emitted by CO, are welding
Predictive pesticide exposure, Considerations regarding the 597-601
collection of pesticide use information for regulatory Radiolabels. A novel synthetic erionite fibre radiolabelled
purposes S8i-—S86 with *’Co 365-370
President of the BOHS 2000-2001, Kerry Gardiner 339 RAE see Relative asbestos effect
Probabilistic modelling Random-effects models
Assessing aggregate and cumulative pesticide risks using a The evaluation of long-term trends in exposure levels wit
probabilistic model $131—S142 an example from the nickel industry 71-81
An example to illustrate the potential use of probabilistic Heterogeneity in sources of exposure variability among
modelling to estimate operator exposure to pesticides groups of workers exposed to inorganic mercury 677—
$55-S64 687
Exposure assessment is essential for assessing risks $159- RCF see Refractory ceramic fibres
$162 Recognition errors, The quantification of micro-organisms
New challenges: residential pesticide exposure assessment by fluorescence microscopy 493-498
in the California Department of Pesticide Regulation, Refractory ceramic fibres (RCF), Dustiness of different
USA S119-S123 high-temperature insulation wools and refractory ceramic
Probabilistic exposure assessment of operator and fibres 381-384
residential non-dietary exposure S29-S54 Regulation
Residential exposure should be considered in appropriate Considerations regarding the collection of pesticide use
terms $167—S170 information for regulatory purposes S81—S86
Risk assessment of worker and residential exposure to Pesticide usage monitoring in the United Kingdom S87-
pesticides: conclusions and recommendations $171- $93
$174 Probabilistic exposure assessment of operator and
Use of probabilistic methods in exposure assessment in residential non-dietary exposure; a Canadian regulatory
Germany S65-S67 perspective S43-S47