granite and Neoplasms

granite has been researched along with Neoplasms* in 2 studies

Other Studies

2 other study(ies) available for granite and Neoplasms

Article	Year
LETTER TO THE EDITOR: COMMENTS ON "ASSESSMENT OF RADIATION DOSE AND EXCESSIVE LIFE-TIME CANCER RISK FROM THE BUNAIR GRANITE, NORTHERN PAKISTAN". Radiation protection dosimetry, 2018, 04-01, Volume: 179, Issue:2 Topics: Humans; Neoplasms; Pakistan; Radiation Dosage; Silicon Dioxide	2018
Mortality experience of Vermont granite workers. American journal of industrial medicine, 1983, Volume: 4, Issue:6 The proportional mortality experience (1952-1978) of 969 deceased white male granite workers was compared with that of United States white males. Industrial hygiene information was combined with work histories to develop an estimate of lifetime granite dust exposure for each individual. Subjects were grouped into four cumulative exposure categories, and exposure-response relationships were examined. Trends of increasing silicosis and tuberculosis with increasing lifetime exposure were observed. These are consistent with earlier findings. With the exception of excess suicide among granite workers dying before 1970, there was little evidence of association between other causes of death and employment in the granite industry. Topics: Adult; Humans; Lung Neoplasms; Male; Middle Aged; Neoplasms; Occupational Diseases; Regression Analysis; Silicon Dioxide; Silicosis; Silicotuberculosis; Suicide; United States; Vermont	1983

Article

Year

LETTER TO THE EDITOR: COMMENTS ON "ASSESSMENT OF RADIATION DOSE AND EXCESSIVE LIFE-TIME CANCER RISK FROM THE BUNAIR GRANITE, NORTHERN PAKISTAN".

Radiation protection dosimetry, 2018, 04-01, Volume: 179, Issue:2

Topics: Humans; Neoplasms; Pakistan; Radiation Dosage; Silicon Dioxide

2018

Mortality experience of Vermont granite workers.

American journal of industrial medicine, 1983, Volume: 4, Issue:6

The proportional mortality experience (1952-1978) of 969 deceased white male granite workers was compared with that of United States white males. Industrial hygiene information was combined with work histories to develop an estimate of lifetime granite dust exposure for each individual. Subjects were grouped into four cumulative exposure categories, and exposure-response relationships were examined. Trends of increasing silicosis and tuberculosis with increasing lifetime exposure were observed. These are consistent with earlier findings. With the exception of excess suicide among granite workers dying before 1970, there was little evidence of association between other causes of death and employment in the granite industry.

Topics: Adult; Humans; Lung Neoplasms; Male; Middle Aged; Neoplasms; Occupational Diseases; Regression Analysis; Silicon Dioxide; Silicosis; Silicotuberculosis; Suicide; United States; Vermont

1983