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Occupational dust exposure
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Occupational hazard in agriculture, construction, forestry, and mining
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Subject of 13
Carbon nanotubes degraded by neutrophil myeloperoxidase induce less pulmonary inflammation
journal article published in 2010
Health hazard evaluation report: HETA-91-097-2240, New York Center for Agricultural Medicine and Health, Cooperstown, New York
field study published in 1992
Case-control study of lung function in World Trade Center health registry area residents and workers
journal article published in 2011
Silicosis mortality with respiratory tuberculosis in the United States, 1979-2006
abstract published in 2010
Longitudinal spirometry among patients in a treatment program for community members with World Trade Center-related illness
journal article published in 2012
Occupational disease... the silent enemy
NIOSH publication published in 1974
Lung function loss associated with occupational dust exposure in metal smelting
publication published in 2010
Role of nitric oxide in the progression of pneumoconiosis
journal article published in 2004
Direct reading air sampling instruments for gases and vapors (591)
publication published in 1994
Occupational dust exposure and the risk of laryngeal cancer in Turkey
journal article published in 2002
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Wikipedia

Occupational dust exposure occurs when small particles are generated at the workplace through the disturbance/agitation of rock/mineral, dry grain, timber, fiber, or other material. When these small particles become suspended in the air, they can pose a risk to the health of those who breath in the contaminated air.

Subclass of
occupational exposure
Facet of
Occupational safety and health
Dust
References
Wikidata