PPT-Occupational and Environmental Exposures:

Associations with Parkinsonism Bradley Evanoff MD MPH Department of Medicine 2 Disclosure Bradley Evanoff Research Support Grants NIEHS NCI NCATS NIOSH StockEquity any amount None. John . Dement. 1. , Laura . Welch. 2. , Knut . Ringen. 2. , 3. , Patricia Quinn. 2. , Anna Chen. 4. , Scott . Haas. 4.  . 1. Division of . Occupational & Environmental . Medicine, Duke . University Medical . Stephanie Sayler, Industrial Hygiene Masters Candidate. University of Michigan School of Public Health. Environmental Health Sciences Department. Background. Silica is ubiquitous in nature. One of the most prominent occupational exposure. Catherine Brownstein. The Undiagnosed Disease Network. Boston Children’s Hospital. June 20, 2015. UDN . PLANS TO:. Use self-phenotyping surveys . Collect phenotypic data using . HPO. Issue . RFAs and gene function collaboration candidate . Linda S. Birnbaum, Ph.D., D.A.B.T., A.T.S.. Director. National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences. National Toxicology Program. 30 October 2013. The National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences. Project Title: . 1. st. Phase . Root Cause Analysis of . Bloodborne. Pathogen . Exposures . in an Academic Setting. Participant Names: . Nick . Chongswatdi. , M.D. // Kathryn Bell, M.D. // Jonathan Hess, M.D. // Diane Alcorn, RN. Linda S. Birnbaum, Ph.D., D.A.B.T., A.T.S.. Director. National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences. National Toxicology Program. 30 October 2013. The National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences. Compiled by Janvier Gasana. Associate Professor, Environmental . and . Occupational Health. Florida International University. Fundamentals of Industrial Hygiene. 6. th. Edition. Definition . of the Occupational . Kingdom Surveillance of Significant Occupational Exposures to . Bloodborne. Viruses in Healthcare Workers.  . December 2014. PHE publications gateway number: 2014357. Key findings (. i. ). Data . submitted to the significant occupational exposures surveillance system between 2004 and 2013 indicates that. 1 Judith GreenMcKenzie, MD, MPH, Alya Khan, MD, MS, Carrie A. Redlich, MD, MPH, Aisha Rivera, MD, MS, Zeke J. McKinney, MD, MHI, MPH; Introduction Occupational and nvironmental edicine OEMhas been p Ethylene Oxide (EtO) CAS 75-21-8 Physical Hazards Ethylene Oxide (EtO) is an extremely flammable and reactive material which is a gas at room temperature. It has o F and an extremely large flamma Medicine (OEM. ). Sponsored by:. Presented by:. Overview. What is Occupational and Environmental Medicine (OEM)?. Where do OEM physicians work?. Who do OEM physicians work with?. How did OEM start?. Why choose OEM?. : Asset/ Liability. Health . Expenditure : Consumption /Investment. Health . as Development : Essential Input/ Outcome. 2. REVIEW LEARNING OBJECTIVES. THE LEARNER SHOULD NOW BE ABLE TO: . List ways why risks to children from environmental hazards are different from those for adults. Presented by. Felix Onyije, post-doctoral scientist in ENV. Rationale. Parental occupational exposures around conception (father) or during pregnancy (mother) have been hypothesized as . potential predisposing factors for childhood leukaemia. Deepa. Sharma . Occupational Therapist . Amar Jyoti Rehabilitation & Research Centre . Definetion. The therapeutic use of work, self-care, and play activities to increase development and prevent disability. It may include adaptation of task or environment to achieve maximum independence and to enhance the quality of life..