Full-body exposure

Inhalation hazard test (dynamic vaporization), 14 days of further observation rats, 7 h full body exposure no symptoms were observed. 

Wear appropriate chemical cartridge respirator depending on the amount of exposure rescue personnel should be equipped with self-contained breathing apparatus have available and use as appropriate mbber suits, full-body chemical suits, safety shoes, safety shower, and eyewash fountain. 

Total or partial whole-body exposure with early prodromal syndrome. Acute radiation syndrome with severity depending on dose. Treatment as noted earlier, possible specialized care. Full blood count and LILA typing prior to transfer to specialized center. 

In the case of full-body protection, any exposure to chemicals is completely excluded. This means that all the above-mentioned criteria are fulfilled. Normally,... 

A second area to vastly reduce exposure is the wearing of a full cover of clothes as described above. We did not measure the protection of clothes to any detailed extent, but we did find at least a 20 to 1 protection ratio under new but laundered jean material. With this ratio in mind and looking at the larger proportion of areas covered by just adding long sleeves to short ones, we calculated a reduction of at least 95Z from total body exposure by the wearing of clothing. 

Several types of nonemergency respirators are available for protection in atmospheres that are not immediately dangerous to life or health but could be detrimental after prolonged or repeated exposure. Other types of respirators are available for emergency or rescue work in hazardous atmospheres from which the wearer needs protection. In eitha-case, additional protection may be required if the airborne contaminant is of a type that could be absorbed through or irritate the skin. For example, the possibility of eye or skin irritation may require the use of a full-body suit and a fuU-face mask rather than a half-face mask. For some chemicals the dose from skin absorption can exceed the dose from inhalation. 

Explain the requirements for protective work clothing for lead exposure. The employer must provide at no cost to the employee and assure that the employee uses appropriate protective work clothing and equipment that prevents lead contamination of the employee and the employee s garments such as, but not limited to coveralls or similar full-body work clothing gloves, hats, and shoes or disposable shoe coverlets and face shields, vented goggles, or other appropriate protective equipment which complies with 1910.133. 

PPE includes a variety of devices and garments to protect workers from injuries or hazardous exposures. PPE designed to protect eyes, face, head, ears, feet, hands and arms, and the whole body is available. PPE includes such items as goggles, face shields, safety glasses, hard hats, safety shoes, gloves, safety vests, earplugs, earmuffs, respirators, and suits for full body protection. 

Its capability to conduct full-chain risk assessment on a common system, which allows for linking the simulation of chemical fate in the environmental media, multiple pathways of exposure and the detailed analysis for multiple effects in different target tissues in human body (by PBPK models). 

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