Sentence examples for occupational intoxication from inspiring English sources

The indifference established in miners in the period after exposure is in genuine contradiction to the known emotional lability that is typical for the state of increased absorption and chronic occupational intoxication with Hg (Hribernik 1950; Kobal 1975; WHO 2003).

This would have an effect not only on occupational intoxications, but also suicidal and accidental intoxications would be minimized [ 18].

To assess the magnitude and reasons for occupational pesticide intoxication, a cross-sectional study with interviews and blood-tests was performed among 201 volunteer farmers from 48 villages in the temperate and subtropical valleys in the eastern part of the Andes Mountains in Bolivia.

The study showed that occupational pesticide intoxications were common among farmers and did depend on multiple factors.

This study focuses on the assessment of occupational pesticide intoxications and risk factors for these among the farmers in the valleys of the eastern slopes of the Andes Mountains in La Paz County, Bolivia.

The study showed that occupational pesticide intoxications were common among farmers and were related to the frequency of spraying, the use of organophosphates and the number of protective measures undertaken by the farmers when spraying.

As stated above, ACR is used to manufacture polymers that have broad commercial, industrial, and agricultural applications and, therefore, occupational or accidental intoxication was considered historically to be the primary cause of acquired neurotoxicity.

The main analysis showed a total of 95,400 DALYs (8 DALYs/1,000 population) attributable to chronic mercury intoxication from occupational exposure (Table  7).

The objective of the analysis was to check the current state of research and data availability for a first estimate of the DALYs due to chronic mercury intoxication following occupational mercury use in ASGM in Zimbabwe in 2004 by using the methods from the Global Burden of Disease and Injury (GBD) 2004 update published by the WHO [ 31].

The prevalence of chronic mercury intoxication attributable to occupational use in Zimbabwe was estimated at 2% of the total population (scenario range 2-32-3%

The result is frequent intoxications, not only in occupational circumstances but also due to accidents and self-harm.