American Journal of Public Health · 1985 · 48 citations · 10 references
Public HealthOncologyRadiologyEnvironmental HealthOccupational Disease PreventionOccupational HealthOccupational CarcinogenesisOccupational Environmental HealthOccupational EpidemiologyOccupational Health HazardsOccupational Health Risk AssessmentOccupational Lung DiseaseAsbestos-related DiseaseAsbestos-related Lung DiseaseAsbestosisLung Cancer RiskOccupational Cancer ExposuresOccupational Exposure RiskOccupational Inhalation HazardsOccupational Lung Cancer
Radiologic signs of pulmonary asbestos disease were found in 11.3 per cent of 274 wives of shipyard workers who were 20 or more years from initial hiring-on in shipyards in Los Angeles County. Asbestosis was also found in 7.6 per cent of 79 sons and 2.1 per cent of 140 daughters of these workers. The wives, sons, and daughters were without occupational exposure. Comparable radiographic signs were not found in comparison groups. It is probable that asbestos exposure in the household places these family members at risk for mesothelioma and lung cancer.
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HOUSEHOLD‐CONTACT ASBESTOS NEOPLASTIC RISK*
Henry A. Anderson, Ruth Lilis, Susan M. Daum et al. · Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences · 1976 · 160 citations
Medicine, Oncology, Toxicology +10