Sentence examples for documented occupational from inspiring English sources

Scarcity of documented occupational exposures to antineoplastic drugs in non-high-income countries makes it difficult to assess occupational risks for workers who directly or indirectly participate in the handling of ANDs.

Only few studies have documented occupational health effects from other bioaerosol components than endotoxin.

The study participants were nonsmoking volunteers between 26 and 58 years of age who had no documented occupational PAH or BPA exposure.

Further evidence (Whitehouse et al. 2008) of potential nonoccupational health effects in Libby has recently been documented and includes 31 cases of mesothelioma that had no documented occupational exposure to asbestos but were exposed to emissions from the plant in Libby.

The study volunteers (four males and four females) were healthy, nonsmoking CDC employees living in the metropolitan Atlanta, Georgia, area, ranging in age from 25 to 59 years, with no documented occupational exposure to PAH or phthalates [see Supplemental Material, Table 1 (doi:10.1289/ehp.1002231)].

Due to the magnitude of occupational hazards, an integrated information and incident management system should be implemented to routinely document occupational hazards.

This domain may be particularly relevant for persons affected by non-somatic ailments, such as psychiatric patients whose disability may have been underrepresented in the EDAD 2008 due to formulation, inasmuch as it documents occupational status but not the barriers encountered in overcoming restricted access to work.

There are some certain side effects for shift work documented in occupational references.

Previous studies in the floriculture industry in this area (Colosio et al. 2004) have documented that occupational exposures are at low doses and mainly as a consequence of percutaneous uptake.

Perfusion changes are previously documented in occupational divers in watershed areas of the brain on MRI, and are explained by possible changes in the function of the cerebral microvasculature (Moen et al. 2010).

Your badges are intended to document your occupational dose, not your medical dose.