INVESTIGATING GENETIC OUTCOMES FOLLOWING 1984 TOXIC UNION CARBIDE DISASTER IN INDIA: EPIDEMIOLOGICAL CHALLENGES

Abstract

Authors and Affiliations

Rajan Patil

Keywords

Related Articles

EFFORT-REWARD IMBALANCE AT WORK AND CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASES

[b]Objectives: [/b]This paper has two primary objectives. First, the paper proposes methodological strategies for analyzing multiscale vagal cardiac control based on the Stress Disequilibrium Theory (SDT) using high freq...

Energy expenditure for massage therapists during performing selected classical massage techniques

Objectives: The aim of the study is to evaluate the intensity of the effort and energy expenditure in the course of performing selected classical massage techniques and to assess the workload of a massage therapist durin...

The relationship between chronic fatigue syndrome, burnout, job satisfaction, social support and age among academics at a tertiary institution

Objectives: Over the last 20 years, tertiary institutions have been subjected to several changes. This has resulted in increased workloads for academics. Some academics have started to experience symptoms that are relate...

Screening survey of ocular, nasal, respiratory and skin symptoms in manicurists in Poland

Objectives: Manicurists are exposed to various chemicals in nail and skin care products and may develop ocular, nasal, respiratory or skin adverse reactions to them. To investigate the occurrence of ocular, nasal, respir...

ASTHMA ARISING IN FLAVORING-EXPOSED FOOD PRODUCTION WORKERS

Objectives: While working for a small family-owned popcorn popping company, all of the three non-smoking workers developed a respiratory disease. Because of the newly identifi ed associations between the fl avoring chemi...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP134482
  • DOI 10.2478/v10001-010-0025-4
  • Views 83
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

Rajan Patil (2010). INVESTIGATING GENETIC OUTCOMES FOLLOWING 1984 TOXIC UNION CARBIDE DISASTER IN INDIA: EPIDEMIOLOGICAL CHALLENGES. International Journal of Occupational Medicine and Environmental Health, 23(4), 397-398. https://europub.co.uk/articles/-A-134482