Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
5560476 | International Journal of Hygiene and Environmental Health | 2017 | 26 Pages |
Abstract
In this population-based cohort we found evidence that working in metal industry was predictive for having elevated blood Pb and Mn concentrations. However, the 95th percentiles of all investigated metals were not significantly influenced by metal-related occupations. The present study is supportive for gender-specific reference values to limit occupational exposure to Mn and Pb. The strong influence of smoking on blood Cd hinders establishing reference values.
Keywords
P95IPAKNHANESNHANESHBMAGSGerman Environmental SurveyP90P05IARC یا International Agency for Research on CancerInternational Agency for Research on Cancerreference valueBARBiomonitoringHuman biomonitoringGerESBloodLeadbody mass indexBMIICP-MSconfidence intervalOccupational exposure limitsManganeseodds ratioNickelHeinz Nixdorf Recall studyCadmiumChromium
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Authors
Nadine Bonberg, Beate Pesch, Nadin Ulrich, Susanne Moebus, Lewin Eisele, Anja Marr, Marina Arendt, Karl-Heinz Jöckel, Thomas Brüning, Tobias Weiss,