American Journal of Industrial Medicine · 1992 · 43 citations · 16 references
Public HealthOncologyPathologyEnvironmental HealthOccupational HealthOccupational ToxicologyEnvironmental Cancer EpidemiologyOccupational CarcinogenesisOccupational Environmental HealthOccupational EpidemiologyOccupational Health HazardsOccupational Lung DiseaseAsbestos-related DiseaseBiological ExposuresConstruction Worker ExposureOccupational Cancer ExposuresOccupational Lung Cancer
We reviewed the certificates of 39,650 deaths which occurred in the period 1975-1988 in Leghorn and of 45,900 in La Spezia (Italy) in the period 1958-1988. In total 262 cases have been recorded as pleural mesothelioma. The main occupational exposures occurred in the shipbuilding industry. Regarding non-occupational exposures to asbestos, 13 cases of mesothelioma were found in women who had washed the work clothes of their relatives at home; we also found other domestic uses of asbestos which were rarely or never discussed previously in the literature: six cases might be explained by the installation of fireproof or non-conductive materials in the domestic environment. These exposures probably are more frequent than realized until now.
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NON-OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURE TO ASBESTOS AND MALIGNANT MESOTHELIOMA IN FEMALES
N. J. Vianna, AdeleK. Polan · The Lancet · 1978 · 168 citations
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