Occupational and Environmental Medicine · 1955 · 17 citations · 10 references
MedicinePathologyRadiologyHistopathologyOccupational ToxicologyPulmonologyOccupational Lung DiseasePowder TechnologyPhysical PropertiesPneumoconiosis ImagingShort-term Exposure Effects
A diagnosis of talcosis, so far as we know, has not until now been made in Greece although this disease was first described by Thorel in 1896. This fact may have been due to the small number of talc workers in Greece, but since Thorel's description of talcosis as a definite clinical entity, pneumoconiosis due to talc has been the subject of investigations by many workers.* In most of the reports the writers were able to show the clinical, pathological, and radiological results of pneumoconiosis due to talc.
10
British journal of industrial medicine
Journal of Sound and Vibration · 1989 · 751 citations
FRACTURES OF THE NECK OF THE FEMUR
T. T. Stamm · The Lancet · 1952 · 283 citations
Leroy U. Gardner · Journal of the American Medical Association · 1938 · 36 citations