Understanding workplace processes and factors that determine exposures to engineered nanomaterials
Public Domain
Peer Reviewed
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2010/10/01
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Description:There is a critical need to understand the factors that influence engineered nanomaterial (ENM) exposures in the workplace. Such an understanding would aid in: identifying and prioritizing control measures; targeting future exposure measurements; and predicting worker exposures for work scenarios. This information could also be used in epidemiological studies. We propose a multitiered model in which information on exposure factors can be obtained at the macrolevel (examining differences in exposures between different ENM sectors or product types); the midlevel (examining differences in exposures between workplaces within the same ENM sector or product type); and the microlevel (examining differences in exposure between tasks or between ENM types during the same task). Further, within the microlevel, potential exposure factors are defined by a source-receptor model. We recommend that auxiliary data be collected systematically, along with exposure measurements, to enable analysis of exposure factors as well as the pooling of data across studies. Description provided by NIOSH
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ISSN:1077-3525
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Pages in Document:365-377
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Volume:16
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Issue:4
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NIOSHTIC Number:nn:20037920
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Citation:Int J Occup Environ Health 2010 Oct-Dec; 16(4):365-377
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Contact Point Address:Susan R. Woskie, University of Massachusetts Lowell, Department of Work Environment, Lowell, MA 01854 USA
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Email:Susan_Woskie@uml.edu
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Federal Fiscal Year:2011
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Peer Reviewed:True
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Source Full Name:International Journal of Occupational and Environmental Health
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Main Document Checksum:urn:sha-512:fac4f4714218e089d2415f293e9c04434ac85974379c61488f8c358f39c76b5ce13d0e0c96b02e3d1c273263ab0cfc665bf553a5876d520dc0cd4f2fb3e0bcdb
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