Acta Oto-Laryngologica · 1985 · 33 citations · 18 references
MedicineOncologyPathologyCancer EpidemiologyOccupational Disease PreventionOccupational HealthOccupational CarcinogenesisOccupational EpidemiologyOccupational Health HazardsSinonasal CancerSinonasal TumorsSquamous Cell CarcinomaCase-control Study DesignDust ExposureEnvironmental Health HazardsOccupational Cancer ExposuresOccupational Dust ExposureOccupational Exposure RiskOccupational Inhalation HazardsSinonasal Neoplasms
In order to study the connection between occupation and sinonasal cancer we have reviewed the files and histological sections of 70 patients (24 females and 46 males) treated at the Department of Oto-rhino-laryngology, National Hospital of Norway. Detailed information concerning previous occupations was obtained by telephone interviews according to a standardized questionnaire. This pilot study revealed a strong association between wood dust exposure and sinonasal cancer. Of 12 wood dust exposed men, 11 had been exposed exclusively to softwood. While squamous cell carcinoma was the predominant type of cancer in joiners, carpenters and loggers, non-Hodgkin lymphomas appeared to be associated with employment in saw- and planingmill firms. A nationwide case-control study is under preparation for further substantiation of the health hazards connected with exposure to softwood and other possible occupational factors related to sinonasal cancer.
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Nasal cancer in woodworkers in the furniture industry.
E.D. Acheson, R. H. Cowdell, E. Hadfield et al. · BMJ · 1968 · 337 citations · Full text
Medicine, Hematology, Oncology +7
Cancers of the Lung and Nasal Sinuses in Nickel Workers
Richard Doll, L G Morgan, F E Speizer · British Journal of Cancer · 1970 · 282 citations · Full text
Medicine, Oncology, Otolaryngology +14