Annals of Occupational and Environmental Medicine

Case Report

Problems with diagnostic criteria for humidifier disinfectant lung injury (HDLI): two cases of radiologically improved HDLI: Min-Woo Nam, So-Young Park, Byung-Seong Suh, Soo-Youn Ham, Kyung-Hun Son, Hyunil Kim, Hyeong-Cheol Kim; Ann Occup Environ Med 2020;32:e1. Published online January 2, 2020; DOI: https://doi.org/10.35371/aoem.2020.32.e1

Background

In Korea, to investigate the casual relationship between humidifier disinfectant and lung disease, four rounds of investigation and judgment were conducted. During this investigation, two adults who performed lung biopsy were recognized for their relevance between humidifier disinfectants and lung disease. At first, we did not think of the relationship to humidifier disinfectant because chest computed tomography (CT) finding of 2 cases were improved. However, they performed lung biopsy and it showed typical humidifier disinfectant lung injury (HDLI) pathologic findings, they could be recognized as HDLI. We report these cases here.

Case presentation

We selected 2 cases from the fourth-round investigation at Kangbuk Samsung Hospital. Patient of case 1 used humidifier disinfectants since September 2010. The patient was admitted 6 months later to the intensive care unit (ICU) due to severe dyspnea. Pathology following a lung biopsy revealed typical HDLI finding which was determined to be due to humidifier disinfectant exposure. Patient of case 2 used humidifier disinfectant from 2001 to 2008 for about 3 months each winter. The patient's cough and sputum production symptoms began in December of 2007. The patient was admitted to the respiratory medicine department due to worsening dyspnea. Pathology following a lung biopsy revealed typical HDLI finding. This was determined to have been caused by humidifier disinfectant exposure.

Conclusions

Because the typical radiologic findings associated with HDLI can improve over time, it is necessary to consider the revision of current diagnostic criteria that the presence of radiologic findings is important.

Citations

Citations to this article as recorded by

The effect of low-level phthalate mixture on the prevalence of type 2 diabetes mellitus among adults in the US
Takumi Kagawa
International Journal of Environmental Health Research.2024; : 1. CrossRef
Health Effects Associated With Humidifier Disinfectant Use: A Systematic Review for Exploration
Ji-Hun Song, Joonho Ahn, Min Young Park, Jaeyoung Park, Yu Min Lee, Jun-Pyo Myong, Jung-Wan Koo, Jongin Lee
Journal of Korean Medical Science.2022;[Epub] CrossRef
A comprehensive study of deaths due to exposure to humidifier disinfectant in Korea: focusing on medical records, assessment of exposure to humidifier disinfectants, and causes of death
Yeong Jun Ju, Seungho Lee, Seungsoo Sheen, Dong-Woo Choi, Jong-Han Leem, Soon Young Lee
Epidemiology and Health.2021; 43: e2021091. CrossRef

73 View
0 Download
2 Web of Science
3 Crossref

Research Articles

Relationship between working hours and probability to take alopecia medicine among Korean male workers: a 4-year follow-up study: Kyung-Hun Son, Byung-Seong Suh, Han-Seur Jeong, Min-Woo Nam, Hyunil Kim, Hyeong-Cheol Kim; Ann Occup Environ Med 2019;31:e12. Published online July 11, 2019; DOI: https://doi.org/10.35371/aoem.2019.31.e12

Abstract PDF PubReader ePub

Background

Many studies have reported the negative effects of long working hours on various health problems. However, whether hair loss is associated with working hours has been rarely investigated so far. The main purpose of this study is to explore the relationship between long working hours and the development of alopecia among Korean male workers.

Methods

A total of 13,391 male workers not to take alopecia medicine in 2013 were followed up to see if they have alopecia medicine after 4 years, and that was used to confirm the alopecia development. Weekly working hours were categorized into three groups: reference working hours (RWH; < 40 hours/week), long working hours (LWH, 40–52 hours/week), and much longer working hours (MLWH; > 52 hours/week). Multiple logistic regression analyses were conducted to investigate the relationship between long working hours and the development of alopecia after adjusting age, marital status, education, monthly household income, smoking, and work schedule within strata of the covariates.

Results

Long working hours was significantly related to the development of alopecia. The adjusted odds ratios (ORs) for the development of alopecia were 1.57 (95% confidence interval [CI]: 1.21–2.05) for LWH group and 1.74 (95% CI: 1.23–2.47) for MLWH group relative to RWH group.

Conclusions

Our findings suggest that unintentional development of alopecia is another potential health consequence of long working hours among Korean male workers. Preventive interventions to promote appropriate and reasonable working hours are required in our society.

Citations

Citations to this article as recorded by

Clinical Patterns of Hair Loss in Men
Natalie Kash, Matt Leavitt, Adam Leavitt, Spencer D. Hawkins, Rahil B. Roopani
Dermatologic Clinics.2021; 39(3): 361. CrossRef
Activation of Hair Cell Growth Factors by Linoleic Acid in Malva verticillata Seed
Hwa Sun Ryu, JiYeon Jeong, Chun Mong Lee, Kwang Sik Lee, Jung-No Lee, Sung-Min Park, Yong-Moon Lee
Molecules.2021; 26(8): 2117. CrossRef

83 View
0 Download
3 Web of Science
2 Crossref

The association between long working hours and marital status change: middle-aged and educated Korean in 2014–2015: Hyunil Kim, Byung-Seong Suh, Won-Cheol Lee, Han-Seur Jeong, Kyung-Hun Son, Min-Woo Nam, Hyeong-Cheol Kim; Ann Occup Environ Med 2019;31:e3. Published online May 1, 2019; DOI: https://doi.org/10.35371/aoem.2019.31.e3

Abstract PDF PubReader ePub

Background

We investigated the association between long workhours and marital status change from married to divorced or separated status that might have bad health effects.

Methods

A total of 40,654 participants with married status in 2014 were followed up in 2015. Weekly workhours were categorized into four groups: ≤ 40, 41–52, 53–60, and > 60 hours per week. Univariate and multivariate logistic regression analyses were performed to determine the relationship between groups of workhours and marital status change after adjusting for age, total monthly household income, working type, and depression with sex stratification.

Results

The study populations consisted of 8,346 (20.5%) females and 32,308 (79.5%) males. Odd ratios (ORs) of marital status change for females working for more than 60 hours per week was 4.26 (95% confidence interval [CI]: 1.25–14.5), when working less than or equal to 40 hours per week was used as reference in the crude model. ORs of working more than 60 hours per week was 4.57 (95% CI: 1.02–20.5) in female workers when considering age, total household earning per month, working type of daytime, and depression in a dose-response manner. However, for male workers, long workhours were not significantly related to change of marriage status.

Conclusions

Long workhours for more than 60 hours per week had significantly higher risk of divorce or separation in females, but not in males. Further follow-up studies are needed to evaluate long term effects of long workhours on divorce risk.

Citations

Citations to this article as recorded by

Parental long working hours and adult children’s depression in South Korea: a cross-sectional study
Hyunil Kim, Woncheol Lee, Soyoung Park, Hyeongcheol Kim
Archives of Environmental & Occupational Health.2022; 77(5): 423. CrossRef
After the Foxconn Suicides in China: A Roundtable on Labor, the State and Civil Society in Global Electronics
Jenny Chan, Greg Distelhorst, Dimitri Kessler, Joonkoo Lee, Olga Martin-Ortega, Peter Pawlicki, Mark Selden, Benjamin Selwyn
Critical Sociology.2022; 48(2): 211. CrossRef
Investigating the status of marital burnout and related factors in married women referred to health centers
Mahbobeh Nejatian, Ali Alami, Vahideh Momeniyan, Ali Delshad Noghabi, Alireza Jafari
BMC Women's Health.2021;[Epub] CrossRef
Network Analysis of Demographics, Dietary Intake, and Comorbidity Interactions
Tung Hoang, Jeonghee Lee, Jeongseon Kim
Nutrients.2021; 13(10): 3563. CrossRef
Association of Long Working Hours With Marital Status Changes in South Korea
Hyunil Kim, Woncheol Lee, Yesung Lee
Journal of Occupational & Environmental Medicine.2021; 63(10): e689. CrossRef

52 View
0 Download
7 Web of Science
5 Crossref

Comparison of work-related musculoskeletal symptoms between male cameramen and male office workers: Han-Seur Jeong, Byung-Seong Suh, Soo-Geun Kim, Won-Sool Kim, Won-Cheol Lee, Kyung-Hun Son, Min-Woo Nam; Ann Occup Environ Med 2018;30:28. Published online May 2, 2018; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1186/s40557-018-0243-y

Abstract PDF PubReader ePub

Background

Previous studies have classified cameramen’s job as physiologically heavy work and identified the risk factors of work-related musculoskeletal disorders (WRMDs) in cameramen. However, those studies limited their research subjects to cameramen. In this study, we compared the frequency and severity of WRMDs between cameramen and office workers.

Methods

A total of 293 subjects working in four broadcasting companies in Korea were recruited. A questionnaire survey was conducted for a month, starting in October 2016. The subjects were divided into cameramen and office workers according to their occupation. We compared the frequency and severity of WRMDs and ergonomic risk assessment results between the two groups.

Results

The high-risk WRMD group had a higher proportion of cameramen than office workers. Moreover, the high ergonomic risk group also had a higher proportion of cameramen than office workers for WRMDs in the upper extremities and waist+lower extremities. In the multivariable-adjusted model comparing cameramen and office workers, the odds ratio (OR) with 95% confidence interval (95% CI) for high-risk WRMDs was 3.50 (95% CI: 1.92–7.72) for the upper extremities and 3.18 (95% CI: 1.62–6.21) for the waist and the lower extremities. The ORs by body parts were 3.11 (95% CI: 1.28–7.57) for the neck, 3.90 (95% CI: 1.79–8.47) for the shoulders, and 4.23 (95% CI: 1.04–17.18) for the legs and feet.

Conclusions

Our study suggests that cameramen are at high risk of WRMDs. Workplace improvements and management of the neck, shoulders, and lower extremities, which are susceptible to WRMDs, are necessary to prevent musculoskeletal disorders among cameramen.

Citations

Citations to this article as recorded by

The Association Between Shoulder Pain and Disability Among Saudi Office Workers
Abdullah H Alzahrani, Bijad Alqahtani
Cureus.2023;[Epub] CrossRef
Musculoskeletal symptoms and their associated risk factors among Saudi office workers: a cross-sectional study
Reem S. AlOmar, Nouf A. AlShamlan, Saad Alawashiz, Yaser Badawood, Badr A. Ghwoidi, Hassan Abugad
BMC Musculoskeletal Disorders.2021;[Epub] CrossRef

53 View
1 Download
2 Web of Science
2 Crossref

Comparison of sleep quality based on direction of shift rotation in electronics workers: Youil Shon, Seungho Ryu, Byung-Seong Suh, Soo-Geun Kim, Won-Sool Kim, Hee-Seung Son, Hee-Yun Kim, Han-Seur Jeong; Ann Occup Environ Med 2016;28:37. Published online September 5, 2016; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1186/s40557-016-0122-3

Abstract PDF PubReader ePub

Background

Previous studies have reported the effects of direction of shift rotation on sleep, however, the findings are inconsistent. In this study, we investigated sleep quality related to direction of shift rotation using large-scale data from shiftwork-specific health examinations of electronics workers.

Methods

This study included 4750 electronics workers working in a rotating 3-shift system who completed a medical examination for shift workers survey from January 1 to December 31, 2014, at a general hospital. The subjects were categorized into one of two groups according to direction of shift rotation. We compared sleep quality index between the subjects who worked in forward rotation and backward rotation systems.

Results

Backward rotation was positively associated with prevalence of poor sleep quality. In the multivariable-adjusted model, when comparing backward rotation to forward rotation, the odds ratio (OR) with 95 % confidence interval (95 % CI) for poor sleep quality was 1.95 (1.58–2.41). After stratifying by gender, the ORs (95 % CIs) for poor sleep quality in male and female was 1.92 (1.47–2.49) and 2.13 (1.47–3.08), respectively. In subgroup analyses, backward rotation was significantly associated with poor sleep quality in workers ≥30 years of age compared with workers <30 years of age (adjusted OR 2.60 vs. 1.89, respectively; P for interaction <0.001).

Conclusions

Our study supports that a backward rotation system is associated with poor sleep quality. Forward rotation systems should be considered to reduce sleep problems.

Citations

Citations to this article as recorded by

Tackling Shift Work: Cardiovascular Health in the Auto Industry
Marius Gabriel Bunescu, Veronica Gheorman, Iulia Rahela Marcu, Cristian Virgil Lungulescu, Venera Cristina Dinescu
Healthcare.2024; 12(11): 1097. CrossRef
Working Conditions and Fatigue in Japanese Shift Work Nurses: A Cross-sectional Survey
Ryohei Kida, Yukie Takemura
Asian Nursing Research.2022; 16(2): 80. CrossRef
Eveningness is associated with sedentary behavior and increased 10-year risk of cardiovascular disease: the SCAPIS pilot cohort
Mio Kobayashi Frisk, Jan Hedner, Ludger Grote, Örjan Ekblom, Daniel Arvidsson, Göran Bergström, Mats Börjesson, Ding Zou
Scientific Reports.2022;[Epub] CrossRef
Impact of a change in rostering practices on absenteeism: An observational descriptive study
Esther Monica Peijin Fan, Fazila Aloweni, Mei Ling Lim, Kelly Chai Yuen Woh, Shin Yuh Ang
Proceedings of Singapore Healthcare.2022; 31: 201010582199349. CrossRef
Which Shiftwork Pattern Is the Strongest Predictor for Poor Sleep Quality in Nurses?
Kampanat Wangsan, Naesinee Chaiear, Kittisak Sawanyawisuth, Piyanee Klainin-Yobas, Kanjana Simajareuk, Watchara Boonsawat
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health.2022; 19(21): 13986. CrossRef
Comparison of Sleep and Attention Metrics Among Nurses Working Shifts on a Forward- vs Backward-Rotating Schedule
Marco Di Muzio, Giulia Diella, Emanuele Di Simone, Mariella Pazzaglia, Valentina Alfonsi, Luana Novelli, Angelo Cianciulli, Serena Scarpelli, Maurizio Gorgoni, Annamaria Giannini, Michele Ferrara, Fabio Lucidi, Luigi De Gennaro
JAMA Network Open.2021; 4(10): e2129906. CrossRef
Factors Associated with Poor Quality of Sleep in Construction Workers: A Secondary Data Analysis
Youkyung Kim, Sangeun Lee, Jeeyeon Lim, Soyeon Park, Sojeong Seong, Youngshin Cho, Heejung Kim
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health.2021; 18(5): 2279. CrossRef
Effects of Clockwise and Counterclockwise Job Shift Work Rotation on Sleep and Work-Life Balance on Hospital Nurses
Dana Shiffer, Maura Minonzio, Franca Dipaola, Mattia Bertola, Antonio Roberto Zamuner, Laura Adelaide Dalla Vecchia, Monica Solbiati, Giorgio Costantino, Raffaello Furlan, Franca Barbic
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health.2018; 15(9): 2038. CrossRef

54 View
1 Download
8 Web of Science
8 Crossref

Association of cadmium with diabetes in middle-aged residents of abandoned metal mines: the first health effect surveillance for residents in abandoned metal mines: Hee-seung Son, Soo-geun Kim, Byung-seong Suh, Dong-uk Park, Dae-seon Kim, Seung-do Yu, Yeong-seoub Hong, Jung-duck Park, Byung-kook Lee, Jai-dong Moon, Joon Sakong; Ann Occup Environ Med 2015;27:20. Published online August 24, 2015; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1186/s40557-015-0071-2

Abstract PDF PubReader ePub

Objective

The aim of this study was to determine the association between urinary cadmium (U-cd) concentration and diabetes in middle-aged Korean residents of abandoned mines using the first Health Effect Surveillance for Residents in Abandoned Metal mines (HESRAM).

Methods

This study was cross-sectional study conducted on 719 residents between 40–70 years in 38 abandoned metal mines in Korea. Data was collected by HESRAM from 2008 to 2011. The correlation coefficient of U-cd and fasting blood glucose, odds ratio in urinary cadmium tertiles and diabetes prevalence was analyzed according to the sex category.

Results

The correlation coefficient U-cd concentration and fasting blood glucose was 0.182 in male. Logistic regression analysis in male revealed a third tertile odds ratio of U-cd (2 μg/g creatinine < U-cd) while diabetes prevalence was 1.81 (95 % CI 1.05-3.12) with adjusted age, BMI, smoking and alcohol consumption, region, family income. On the other hand, the odds ratio for third tertile of U-cd (3 μg/g creatinine < U-cd) between diabetes prevalence in female was 1.39 (95 % CI 0.52-3.72) in addition to adjusted menopausal status.

Conclusions

Environmental exposure to cadmium in abandoned mine residents was associated with diabetes in male. Closed monitoring and periodic evaluation of the health effects of chronic environmental exposure on abandoned mines residents will be needed.

Citations

Citations to this article as recorded by

Associations of metals and metal mixtures with glucose homeostasis: A combined bibliometric and epidemiological study
Kai Li, Yisen Yang, Jiaxin Zhao, Quan Zhou, Yanbing Li, Ming Yang, Yaoyu Hu, Jing Xu, Meiduo Zhao, Qun Xu
Journal of Hazardous Materials.2024; 470: 134224. CrossRef
Is Environmental Cadmium Exposure Causally Related to Diabetes and Obesity?
Soisungwan Satarug
Cells.2023; 13(1): 83. CrossRef
Environmental Cadmium Exposure and Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus Risk: An Overview of Systematic Reviews
Julia Hildebrand, Swarni Thakar, Tonya-Leah Watts, Laura Banfield, Lehana Thabane, Joseph Macri, Stephen Hill, M. Constantine Samaan
Exposure and Health.2022; 14(3): 743. CrossRef
Effects of Environmental Exposure to Cadmium and Lead on the Risks of Diabetes and Kidney Dysfunction
Supabhorn Yimthiang, Phisit Pouyfung, Tanaporn Khamphaya, Saruda Kuraeiad, Paleeratana Wongrith, David A. Vesey, Glenda C. Gobe, Soisungwan Satarug
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health.2022; 19(4): 2259. CrossRef
Cadmium exposure and risk of diabetes and prediabetes: A systematic review and dose-response meta-analysis
Tommaso Filippini, Lauren A. Wise, Marco Vinceti
Environment International.2022; 158: 106920. CrossRef
Mitigation of Cadmium Toxicity through Modulation of the Frontline Cellular Stress Response
Soisungwan Satarug, David A. Vesey, Glenda C. Gobe
Stresses.2022; 2(3): 355. CrossRef
A benchmark dose analysis for urinary cadmium and type 2 diabetes mellitus
Peng Shi, Huanchang Yan, Xingjun Fan, Shuhua Xi
Environmental Pollution.2021; 273: 116519. CrossRef
Environmental pollution and diabetes mellitus
Amany El-Sikaily, Mohamed Helal
World Journal of Meta-Analysis.2021; 9(3): 234. CrossRef
Cadmium exposure, fasting blood glucose changes, and type 2 diabetes mellitus: A longitudinal prospective study in China
Lili Xiao, Wei Li, Chunmei Zhu, Shijie Yang, Min Zhou, Bin Wang, Xing Wang, Dongming Wang, Jixuan Ma, Yun Zhou, Weihong Chen
Environmental Research.2021; 192: 110259. CrossRef
Associations between metabolic syndrome and four heavy metals: A systematic review and meta-analysis
Ping Xu, Aiping Liu, Fengna Li, Alexey A. Tinkov, Longjian Liu, Ji-Chang Zhou
Environmental Pollution.2021; 273: 116480. CrossRef
Adipose tissue cadmium concentrations as a potential risk factor for insulin resistance and future type 2 diabetes mellitus in GraMo adult cohort
Inmaculada Salcedo-Bellido, Celia Gómez-Peña, Francisco M. Pérez-Carrascosa, Petra Vrhovnik, Vicente Mustieles, Ruth Echeverría, Željka Fiket, Celia Pérez-Díaz, Rocío Barrios-Rodríguez, José Juan Jiménez-Moleón, Juan Pedro Arrebola
Science of The Total Environment.2021; 780: 146359. CrossRef
Cadmium Is Associated with Type 2 Diabetes in a Superfund Site Lead Smelter Community in Dallas, Texas
Bert B. Little, Robert Reilly, Brad Walsh, Giang T. Vu
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health.2020; 17(12): 4558. CrossRef
Advancing Global Health through Environmental and Public Health Tracking
Paolo Lauriola, Helen Crabbe, Behrooz Behbod, Fuyuen Yip, Sylvia Medina, Jan C. Semenza, Sotiris Vardoulakis, Dan Kass, Ariana Zeka, Irma Khonelidze, Matthew Ashworth, Kees de Hoogh, Xiaoming Shi, Brigit Staatsen, Lisbeth E. Knudsen, Tony Fletcher, Danny
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health.2020; 17(6): 1976. CrossRef
Assessment of heavy metals by ICP‐OES and their impact on insulin stimulating hormone and carbohydrate metabolizing enzymes
Shakil Saba, Muhammad Sajid Hamid Akash, Kanwal Rehman, Uzma Saleem, Fareeha Fiayyaz, Tanvir Ahmad
Clinical and Experimental Pharmacology and Physiology.2020; 47(10): 1682. CrossRef
Evaluation of the association between urinary cadmium levels below threshold limits and the risk of diabetes mellitus: a dose-response meta-analysis
Fei-Fei Guo, Zhi-Yong Hu, Bing-Yan Li, Li-Qiang Qin, Chunling Fu, Huifang Yu, Zeng-Li Zhang
Environmental Science and Pollution Research.2019; 26(19): 19272. CrossRef
Cadmium exposure induces pancreatic β-cell death via a Ca2+-triggered JNK/CHOP-related apoptotic signaling pathway
Cheng-Chin Huang, Chun-Ying Kuo, Ching-Yao Yang, Jui-Ming Liu, Ren-Jun Hsu, Kuan-I Lee, Chin-Chuan Su, Chin-Ching Wu, Ching-Ting Lin, Shing-Hwa Liu, Chun-Fa Huang
Toxicology.2019; 425: 152252. CrossRef
Roles of C-reactive protein on the association between urinary cadmium and type 2 diabetes
Lili Xiao, Yun Zhou, Jixuan Ma, Limin Cao, Chunmei Zhu, Wei Li, Dongming Wang, Lieyang Fan, Zi Ye, Weihong Chen
Environmental Pollution.2019; 255: 113341. CrossRef
Cadmium Body Burden and Gestational Diabetes Mellitus: A Prospective Study
Wenyu Liu, Bin Zhang, Zheng Huang, Xinyun Pan, Xiaomei Chen, Chen Hu, Hongxiu Liu, Yangqian Jiang, Xiaojie Sun, Yang Peng, Wei Xia, Shunqing Xu, Yuanyuan Li
Environmental Health Perspectives.2018;[Epub] CrossRef
Heavy Metal Exposure and Metabolic Syndrome: Evidence from Human and Model System Studies
Antonio Planchart, Adrian Green, Cathrine Hoyo, Carolyn J. Mattingly
Current Environmental Health Reports.2018; 5(1): 110. CrossRef
Cadmium affects blood pressure and negatively interacts with obesity: Findings from NHANES 1999–2014
Qi Wang, Sheng Wei
Science of The Total Environment.2018; 643: 270. CrossRef
Dietary Cadmium Intake and Its Effects on Kidneys
Soisungwan Satarug
Toxics.2018; 6(1): 15. CrossRef
Gender-specific differences of interaction between cadmium exposure and obesity on prediabetes in the NHANES 2007–2012 population
Fei Jiang, Xueyuan Zhi, Miao Xu, Bingyan Li, Zengli Zhang
Endocrine.2018; 61(2): 258. CrossRef
Association of urinary cadmium with risk of diabetes: a meta-analysis
Yujie Li, Yun Zhang, Weijing Wang, Yili Wu
Environmental Science and Pollution Research.2017; 24(11): 10083. CrossRef
Kidney Cadmium Toxicity, Diabetes and High Blood Pressure: The Perfect Storm
Soisungwan Satarug, David A. Vesey, Glenda C. Gobe
The Tohoku Journal of Experimental Medicine.2017; 241(1): 65. CrossRef
Current health risk assessment practice for dietary cadmium: Data from different countries
Soisungwan Satarug, David A. Vesey, Glenda C. Gobe
Food and Chemical Toxicology.2017; 106: 430. CrossRef
The role of cadmium in obesity and diabetes
Alexey A. Tinkov, Tommaso Filippini, Olga P. Ajsuvakova, Jan Aaseth, Yordanka G. Gluhcheva, Juliana M. Ivanova, Geir Bjørklund, Margarita G. Skalnaya, Eugenia R. Gatiatulina, Elizaveta V. Popova, Olga N. Nemereshina, Marco Vinceti, Anatoly V. Skalny
Science of The Total Environment.2017; 601-602: 741. CrossRef
Association between cadmium exposure and diabetes mellitus risk: a prisma-compliant systematic review and meta-analysis
Ming Wu, Jukun Song, Chen Zhu, Yadong Wang, Xinhai Yin, Guanglei Huang, Ke Zhao, Jianguo Zhu, Zhuhui Duan, Lingkai Su
Oncotarget.2017; 8(68): 113129. CrossRef

62 View
0 Download
26 Web of Science
27 Crossref

First
Prev
Page of 1
Next
Last

Search