The phrase "a consequence of occupational" is not complete and may not be fully correct in written English without additional context.
It can be used when discussing the effects or results related to a specific occupation or profession.
Example: "The high levels of stress in this job are a consequence of occupational demands that require constant attention and focus."
Alternatives: "an outcome of professional" or "a result of occupational".
Only a few researchers [ 5, 6, 9] have discussed depression as a consequence of occupational injury, separate from non-occupational injury.
We have recruited 880 individuals that we consider to be at high-risk for zoonotic pathogen transfer as a consequence of occupational exposure to animals.
Assessment of burden to society should include assessment of excess cases of occupational asthma based on population attributable fractions, complemented by an assessment of disability that develops as a consequence of occupational asthma, for example disability adjusted life years.
According to the German Social Security Code (SGB VII, § 9, Sentence 8.2), a disease is predominantly of occupational origin if the risk is increased at least two-fold as a consequence of occupational exposure.
The micronuclei (MN) and nuclear abnormalities (NA) technique in buccal cells offers a great opportunity to evaluate in a clear and precise way the appearance of genetic damage whether it is present as a consequence of occupational or environmental risk.
Historically, other heavy metals including bismuth and lead resulted in a linear patterned blue/black pigmentation which follows the gingival contour as precipitates are exuded in gingival crevicular fluid as a consequence of occupational exposure or medical therapies [ 20].
Longitudinal studies with more detailed clinical data are needed to determine whether some children will develop asthma as a consequence of their occupational exposures.
The gender wage gap is a possible consequence of occupational segregation.
All humans are exposed to radiation as a consequence of environmental background; occupational and medical radiation sources provide additional hazards.
Seasonal distribution has been suggested to be a consequence of increasing human recreational and occupational activities in rural areas (10, 16 ).
Member States shall ensure that the operational protection of exposed workers is based on optimisation of radiation protection in all working conditions, including occupational exposures as a consequence of practices involving medical exposures.
