Occupations Denmark

International Symposium on Man-made Mineral Fibers ia the Working Environment," Copenhagen, Denmark, Oct. 28—29, 1986, Occup. Hjg. 31, 4B (1987). 

Grandjean P. 1979. Occupational lead exposure in Denmark Screening with the haematofluorometer. Br JInd Med 36 52-58. 

Brown L.M. et al., Cancer risk and mortality patterns among silicotic men in Sweden and Denmark, J. Occup. Environ. Med., 39, 633, 1997. 

Milner et al. (2004) cite evidence for continuity of occupation from the Mesolithic to the Neolithic at coastal sites in Denmark, pointing out the... 

Working Environment, Lerso Parkalle 105,2100 Copenhagen 0, Denmark T. Kauppinen, Finnish Institute of Occupational Health, Topeliuksenkatu 41 a A, 00250 Helsinki, Finland... 

The American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) (1997) has recommended 983 ing/ni as the threshold limit value for occupational exposures to isopropanol in workplace air. Similar values have been used as standards or guidelines in many countries, except in Denmark (490 mg/m ) and Sweden (350 mg/m ) (International Labour Office, 1991). 

International Symposium on Man-Made Mineral Fibers in the Working Environment, Copenhagen, Denmark, Oct. 28-29, 1986 Ann. Occup. Hyg. 31, 4B (19871. Mossman, B.T., et al. Asbestos Scientific Developments and Implications for Public Policy, Science, 294 (January 19, 1990)... 

Clausen, P.A. (1997) Emission of Dichlofluanid From a Wood Oil (report in Danish), National Institute of Occupational Health, Copenhagen, Denmark, pp. 1-20. 

Kjaergaard, S.K., Rasmussen, T.R., Molhave, L. and Pedersen, O.F. (1995a) Luftforurening og allergi, et saerligt behov for beskyttelse (In Danish). The Air Pollution Unit, Department of Occupational and Environmental Medicine, The University of Aarhus, Aarhus, Denmark, pp. 1-61. 

Raffh E, Villadsen E, Engholm G, et al. 1996a. Lung cancer in asbestos cement workers in Denmark. Occup Environ Med 53 399-402. 

Olsen, J.H., Dragstedt, L., Antrnp, H. Cancer risk and occupational exposure to aflatoxins in Denmark. Brit. J. Cane. 1988 58 392— 396... 

Studies in Denmark among both men and women have shown elevated risks for MM for those working in the following occupations I101102 ... 

Hemberg S, Westerholm P, Schultz-Larsen K, et al. 1983b. Nasal and sinonasal cancer Connection with occupational exposures in Denmark, Finland and Sweden. Scand J Work Environ Health 9 315-326. 

Mean PCB concentrations of 5.1, 3.2, and 0.76 mg/kg of extractable fat were determined in samples of abdominal fat, liver, and brain, respectively, obtained from autopsies performed in Denmark (Kraul and Karlog 1976). None of the 82 subjects were occupationally exposed to PCBs. The PCB values in liver could be best correlated with those in adipose tissue. A more recent study described 14 different PCB isomers in tissues and organs obtained at autopsy of three individuals in North America (Schecter et al. 

Trillingsgaard, A., O.N. Hansen, and I. Beese. 1985. The Bender-Gestalt Test as a neurobehavioral measure of preclinical visual-motor integration deficits in children with low-level lead exposure. Pp. 189-193 in WHO Environmental Health, Document 3. Neurobehavioral Methods in Occupational and Environmental Health, Second International Symposium, Copenhagen, Denmark, Aug.6-9,1985. Copenhagen, Denmark World Health OrganizatioiL... 

Nurminen M. 1986. Reappraisal of an epidemiological study. Epidemiol Occup Health. Copenhagen, Denmark World Health Organization, WHO Regional Publications, 341-374. 

Contact dermatitis can occur from exposure to cement and has been considered an occupational hazard for construction workers (Turk and Rietschel 1993 Roto et al. 1996 Zachariae et al. 1996). The problem develops because chromium(VI)-con-taining residues from blast furnaces are incorporated into cement. Some countries add ferrous sulfate to cement to reduce the amount of soluble hexavalent chromate in the product (Turk and Rietschel 1993 Roto etal. 1996 Zachariae etal. 1996). In the UK, chromium and chromates accounted for 8.1% of the allergic contact dermatitis cases (Meyer et al. 2000). In Finland, chromium causes 5.6% of ACD, with tanners, cast concrete workers, leader goods workers, and metal plating/coating workers being at greatest risk (Kanerva et al. 2000). In Denmark, the chromium(VI) content of 35% of... 

Raeen E, Mikkelsen S, Altman DG, Christensen JM and Groth S (1988) Health eflfcts due to occupational exposure to cobalt blue dye amongplate painters in a porcelain factory in Denmark. Scand J Work Environ Health 14 378-384. 

Brown et al. (1994) listed 80 VOCs for which quantitative data were available for established dwelhngs (Table 3.1-5) the major 29 of these compounds (from all types of established buildings) are presented in Table 3.1-1. Similar VOCs have been found in dwelling surveys from Canada (Otson et al., 1994), England (Brown and Crump, 1996), Denmark (Harving et al., 1992), United States (Lindstrom et al., 1995), Japan (Park et al., 1996), China (Li et al., 1996) and Australia (Brown et al., 1996). Established office surveys have also found similar VOCs to those shown in Table 3.1-5, although with some extra compounds related to building materials and occupant activities ... 

Prof. Dr. Lars Mplhave Department of Environmental Occupational Medicine Aarhus University Vennelyst Boulevard 6 DK-8000 Arhus Denmark... 

Denmark Ministry of Employment Working Environment Authority National Institute of Occupational Health Working Environment Council and its Committee on Limit Values Working Environment Authority... 

The threat against Danish institutions that Bohr was helping to resist was peculiar to the German occupation of Denmark. Germany relied heav-... 

The Counsellor then said that he knew that B had recently been to America, and B said that he had received from the journey many encouraging expressions of the wish for international cultural co-operation and that he hoped soon to come to Russia also. The Counsellor next asked what information B had received about the work of American scientists during the war, and B answered that the American scientists, just like the Russian and the British, had surely made very large contributions to the war effort which would no doubt be of great importance for an appreciation of science everywhere after the war. B thereafter told a little about the situation in Denmark during the occupation. 

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