Literature DB >> 12512166

Agricultural lung disease.

John R Spurzem1, Debra J Romberger, Susanna G Von Essen.   

Abstract

Agricultural work is associated with high rates of injury, disability, and illness. Agricultural workers are at increased risk for a variety of illnesses including respiratory disorders, dermatologic conditions, and cancer. The recognition of ODTS led to increased understanding of acute illness in farmers and grain workers. Previously, many cases of acute illness were probably erroneously called farmer's lung. The same agents that are responsible for ODTS are responsible for the high prevalence of bronchitis in certain agricultural workers. The recent description of the innate immune system is very exciting because it will lead to increased understanding of the pathogenesis of organic dust induced disorders.

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Year:  2002        PMID: 12512166     DOI: 10.1016/s0272-5231(02)00024-2

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Clin Chest Med        ISSN: 0272-5231            Impact factor:   2.878


  9 in total

1.  Pesticides and other agricultural factors associated with self-reported farmer's lung among farm residents in the Agricultural Health Study.

Authors:  Jane A Hoppin; David M Umbach; Greg J Kullman; Paul K Henneberger; Stephanie J London; Michael C R Alavanja; Dale P Sandler
Journal:  Occup Environ Med       Date:  2006-12-20       Impact factor: 4.402

2.  Skin and respiratory symptoms in peanut inspectors with peanut dust and endotoxin exposure.

Authors:  Loren Tapp; David Sylvain
Journal:  J Occup Environ Hyg       Date:  2013       Impact factor: 2.155

3.  Muramic acid, endotoxin, 3-hydroxy fatty acids, and ergosterol content explain monocyte and epithelial cell inflammatory responses to agricultural dusts.

Authors:  Jill A Poole; Gregory P Dooley; Rena Saito; Angela M Burrell; Kristina L Bailey; Debra J Romberger; John Mehaffy; Stephen J Reynolds
Journal:  J Toxicol Environ Health A       Date:  2010

4.  Installation of mechanical ventilation in a horse stable: effects on air quality and human and equine airways.

Authors:  Robert Wålinder; Miia Riihimäki; Susanne Bohlin; Carl Hogstedt; Tobias Nordquist; Amanda Raine; John Pringle; Lena Elfman
Journal:  Environ Health Prev Med       Date:  2010-12-25       Impact factor: 3.674

5.  Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease patients have greater systemic responsiveness to ex vivo stimulation with swine dust extract and its components versus healthy volunteers.

Authors:  Janel R Harting; Angela Gleason; Debra J Romberger; Susanna G Von Essen; Fang Qiu; Neil Alexis; Jill A Poole
Journal:  J Toxicol Environ Health A       Date:  2012

6.  Cross-shift study of exposure-response relationships between bioaerosol exposure and respiratory effects in the Norwegian grain and animal feed production industry.

Authors:  Anne Straumfors; Kari Kulvik Heldal; Wijnand Eduard; Inge M Wouters; Dag G Ellingsen; Marit Skogstad
Journal:  Occup Environ Med       Date:  2016-07-29       Impact factor: 4.402

7.  The airborne mycobiome and associations with mycotoxins and inflammatory markers in the Norwegian grain industry.

Authors:  Anne Straumfors; Sunil Mundra; Oda A H Foss; Steen K Mollerup; Håvard Kauserud
Journal:  Sci Rep       Date:  2021-04-30       Impact factor: 4.379

8.  Cytotoxic and Inflammatory Potential of Air Samples from Occupational Settings with Exposure to Organic Dust.

Authors:  Susana Viegas; Liliana Aranha Caetano; Merja Korkalainen; Tiago Faria; Cátia Pacífico; Elisabete Carolino; Anita Quintal Gomes; Carla Viegas
Journal:  Toxics       Date:  2017-03-01

9.  A high docosahexaenoic acid diet alters lung inflammation and recovery following repetitive exposure to aqueous organic dust extracts.

Authors:  Arzu Ulu; Abigail Burr; Art J Heires; Jacqueline Pavlik; Tricia Larsen; Pedro A Perez; Carissa Bravo; Nicholas V DiPatrizio; Michelle Baack; Debra J Romberger; Tara M Nordgren
Journal:  J Nutr Biochem       Date:  2021-06-12       Impact factor: 6.048

  9 in total

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