Clinical Otolaryngology · 1981 · 29 citations · 16 references
PharmacyNeurologyToxicologyOccupational ToxicologyVestibular AssessmentVestibular DisordersOccupational NeurotoxicologyOtotoxicitySolvent NeurotoxicitySolvent ToxicologyVestibular PhysiologyVestibular TestingNeurotoxicity Of Organic SolventsOccupational Neurotoxic ExposureOccupational NeurotoxicityOccupational Toxic ExposureSafety LimitsToxic EncephalopathyVestibular ToxicityVolatile Solvent Toxicity
Neurotoxic volatile organic solvents used by house and car painters may lead to professional toxic encephalopathy after several years of exposure. The symptoms are memory impairment, fatigue, personality changes, headache and dizziness. Vestibular dysfunction was found in 55% of 113 painters examined, mainly in the form of reduced caloric vestibular reactions. No correlation between vestibular dysfunction and the duration of exposure, cerebral atrophy or intellectual impairment could be demonstrated. Vestibular examination may be helpful in detecting early changes in exposed persons and in determining more accurate safety limits for harmful chemicals.
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STUDIES IN HUMAN VESTIBULAR FUNCTION
Gerald Fitzgerald, C. S. Hallpike · Brain · 1942 · 570 citations
Life Sciences, Neurology, Physiology +17
STUDIES IN HUMAN VESTIBULAR FUNCTION
Terence Cawthorne, Gerald Fitzgerald, C. S. Hallpike · Brain · 1942 · 173 citations
Life Sciences, Neurology, Physiology +17
Psychological function changes among house painters.
M Hane, Olav Axelson, Jan Blume et al. · Scandinavian Journal of Work Environment & Health · 1977 · 173 citations · Full text