Literature DB >> 16126758

Inhalation exposure to isocyanates of car body repair shop workers and industrial spray painters.

Anjoeka Pronk1, Erik Tielemans, Gunnar Skarping, Ivana Bobeldijk, Joop VAN Hemmen, Dick Heederik, Liesbeth Preller.   

Abstract

As part of a large-scale epidemiological study, occupational isocyanate exposure was assessed in spray-painting environments. The aim was to assess which compounds contribute to isocyanate exposure in car body repair shops and industrial painting companies, and to identify tasks with high risk of isocyanate exposure. Mainly personal task-based samples (n = 566) were collected from 24 car body repair shops and five industrial painting companies using impingers with DBA in toluene. Samples were analysed by LC-MS for isocyanate monomers, oligomers and products of thermal degradation. From the 23 analysed compounds, 20 were detected. Exploratory factor analysis resulted in a HDI, TDI and MDI factor with the thermal degradation products divided over the TDI and MDI factors. The HDI factor mainly consisted of HDI oligomers and was dominant in frequency and exposure levels in both industries. Spray painting of PU lacquers resulted in the highest exposures for the HDI factor (<LOD-2643 microg/m(3) NCO), with no significant difference between the industries. Exposure variability during PU spray painting was large with a variability over time of (ww)S(2) = 9.1 compared with between-worker variability of (bw)S(2) = 1.6. Lower level exposure to the HDI factor was found during other painting-related tasks and even tasks without direct exposure to paint. Exposure to the TDI factor was found more regularly in car body repair shops than in industrial painting companies. Exposure levels were low (<LOD-5 microg/m(3) NCO) compared with the HDI factor and no clear contrast in levels between the tasks was observed. Exposure to the MDI factor was found incidentally during spraying and welding in car body repair shops (<LOD-0.5 microg/m(3) NCO). The results indicate that paint is the most important source and major contributor of isocyanate exposure in both industries with highest exposures during PU spraying. However, since respiratory protection is less extensively used during other tasks, lower level exposure during these other tasks may significantly contribute to the internal dose.

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Year:  2005        PMID: 16126758     DOI: 10.1093/annhyg/mei044

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Ann Occup Hyg        ISSN: 0003-4878


  9 in total

1.  Isocyanates and work-related asthma: Findings from California, Massachusetts, Michigan, and New Jersey, 1993-2008.

Authors:  Daniel Lefkowitz; Elise Pechter; Kathleen Fitzsimmons; Margaret Lumia; Alicia C Stephens; Letitia Davis; Jennifer Flattery; Justine Weinberg; Robert J Harrison; Mary Jo Reilly; Margaret S Filios; Gretchen E White; Kenneth D Rosenman
Journal:  Am J Ind Med       Date:  2015-09-09       Impact factor: 2.214

2.  Dermal, inhalation, and internal exposure to 1,6-HDI and its oligomers in car body repair shop workers and industrial spray painters.

Authors:  A Pronk; F Yu; J Vlaanderen; E Tielemans; L Preller; I Bobeldijk; J A Deddens; U Latza; X Baur; D Heederik
Journal:  Occup Environ Med       Date:  2006-05-25       Impact factor: 4.402

3.  Respiratory symptoms, sensitization, and exposure response relationships in spray painters exposed to isocyanates.

Authors:  Anjoeka Pronk; Liesbeth Preller; Monika Raulf-Heimsoth; Irene C L Jonkers; Jan-Willem Lammers; Inge M Wouters; Gert Doekes; Adam V Wisnewski; Dick Heederik
Journal:  Am J Respir Crit Care Med       Date:  2007-07-26       Impact factor: 21.405

4.  Quantification and statistical modeling--part I: breathing-zone concentrations of monomeric and polymeric 1,6-hexamethylene diisocyanate.

Authors:  Kenneth W Fent; Linda G Trelles Gaines; Jennifer M Thomasen; Sheila L Flack; Kai Ding; Amy H Herring; Stephen G Whittaker; Leena A Nylander-French
Journal:  Ann Occup Hyg       Date:  2009-07-21

5.  Quantification and statistical modeling--part II: dermal concentrations of monomeric and polymeric 1,6-hexamethylene diisocyanate.

Authors:  Kenneth W Fent; Linda G Trelles Gaines; Jennifer M Thomasen; Sheila L Flack; Kai Ding; Amy H Herring; Stephen G Whittaker; Leena A Nylander-French
Journal:  Ann Occup Hyg       Date:  2009-07-27

6.  2,4-Toluene diisocyanate detection in liquid and gas environments through electrochemical oxidation in an ionic liquid.

Authors:  Lu Lin; Abdul Rehman; Xiaowei Chi; Xiangqun Zeng
Journal:  Analyst       Date:  2016-02-21       Impact factor: 4.616

7.  Skin symptoms in bakery and auto body shop workers: associations with exposure and respiratory symptoms.

Authors:  Victoria Arrandale; Tim Meijster; Anjoeka Pronk; Gert Doekes; Carrie A Redlich; D Linn Holness; Dick Heederik
Journal:  Int Arch Occup Environ Health       Date:  2012-03-13       Impact factor: 3.015

8.  Analysis of the interrelationship of the pulmonary irritation and elicitation thresholds in rats sensitized with 1,6-hexamethylene diisocyanate (HDI).

Authors:  Jürgen Pauluhn
Journal:  Inhal Toxicol       Date:  2015-04-29       Impact factor: 2.724

9.  Work Practices and Health Problems of Spray Painters Exposed to Organic Solvents in Ile-Ife, Nigeria.

Authors:  Temitope Olumuyiwa Ojo; Adedeji Ayodeji Onayade; Olusegun Temitope Afolabi; Macellina Yinyinade Ijadunola; Oluwaseun Taiwo Esan; Patrick Ayodeji Akinyemi; Oluwaseun Olaniyi Awe
Journal:  J Health Pollut       Date:  2020-12-02
  9 in total

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