Occupational and Environmental Medicine · 1985 · 156 citations · 20 references
PharmacyEnvironmental SciencesToxicologyCancer EpidemiologyEpidemiologyOccupational ToxicologyCadmium ToxicologyEnvironmental Heavy Metal ExposureHeavy Metal Risk AssessmentMetal ToxicityNickel ToxicologyOccupational Heavy Metal ExposureCadmium CarcinogenicityCadmium Risk AssessmentCancer Mortality PatternsCohort Study InvestigationHeavy Metal Exposure EpidemiologyLung Cancer RiskOccupational Lung CancerToxic Metal Carcinogenesis
Several epidemiological studies of workers exposed to cadmium indicate an increased risk of lung and prostatic cancer. The increase is statistically significant in some of the studies but the SMR is greater than 100 in almost all. A cohort study of the mortality among 522 Swedish workers exposed to cadmium for at least one year in a nickel-cadmium battery plant support the earlier findings. The SMR for lung and prostatic cancer increased with increasing dose and latency but did not obtain statistical significance. A combination of all the available data from the most recent follow up of causes of death among cadmium workers in six different cohorts shows 28 cases of prostatic cancer (SMR = 162) and 195 cases of lung cancer (SMR = 121). This new analysis suggests that long term, high level exposure to cadmium is associated with an increased risk of cancer. The role of concomitant exposure to nickel needs further study.
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Studies of the Inferior Vena Cava in Late Pregnancy
M. G. Kerr, D. B. Scott, Erica A. Samuel · BMJ · 1964 · 361 citations · Full text
Medicine, Gynecology, Obstetrics +7
CADMIUM AND PROSTATIC CARCINOMA
M. D. Kipling · The Lancet · 1967 · 210 citations
Carcinogenicity of cadmium chloride aerosols in W rats.
S. Takenaka, H. Oldiges, H. König et al. · PubMed · 1983 · 206 citations