Monitoring for isocyanates, wood dust, bullying and medical tourism

Wood Dust

ed from the death certificates. Woodworking was associated with an ageand raceadjusted odds ratio of 0.9 (95% CI, 0.7-1.0). The odds ratio for occupations ìn wood products industries was 0.7 (0.5-0.9) and that for carpenters was 0.9 (0.7-1.1). Fincham et aL. (1993) reported on a case-control study of cancers at several sites, using data from the Alberta Cancer Registry, Canada. On the basis of ...

Wood charcoal dust pneumoconiosis.

Wood dust exposure in wood industry and forestry.

The aim of the study was to determine occupational exposure in Croatian wood processing industry and forest workers to harmful effects of wood dust on the risk of nose, nasal cavity and lung carcinoma. Mass concentrations of respirable particles and total wood dust were measured at two wood processing plants, three woodwork shops, and one lumbering site, where 225 total wood dust samples and 22...

Web-based Information for Medical Tourism: Case Study of AriaMedTour Medical Tourism Company, Iran

Objective: As one of the well-known countries for medical tourism, Iran has the potential for growth in this industry and requires information and advertisements in online media and websites. This study aims to investigate the effectiveness of the content produced by the website of AriaMedTour Medical Tourism Company in informing tourists. Methods: This is an applied study that adopted an indu...

Training for Medical Tourism in Iran

Introduction: Today, medical tourism is becoming popularized through the upgrading of quality standards essential to providing appropriate and high quality services to those in need. Training is an essential factor in improving the current standards. Medical tourism can provide state-of-the-art treatment for patients. Methods: This study is a narrative re...