Literature DB >> 3976500

A comparison of iron oxide fume inside and outside of welding helmets.

J W Goller, N W Paik.   

Abstract

A study was conducted to compare the iron oxide fume concentrations inside and outside the helmets of welders. Airborne iron oxide fume concentrations were determined simultaneously at four body locations--the left front shoulder, right front shoulder, front chest, and inside the helmet--during welders' normal activity. Results indicate that the fume concentrations at the actual breathing zone inside helmets are reduced to 36%-71% of concentrations outside the helmets, depending on the type of welding and employees' postures.

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Year:  1985        PMID: 3976500     DOI: 10.1080/15298668591394455

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Am Ind Hyg Assoc J        ISSN: 0002-8894


  9 in total

Review 1.  Estimation of particulate mass and manganese exposure levels among welders.

Authors:  Angela Hobson; Noah Seixas; David Sterling; Brad A Racette
Journal:  Ann Occup Hyg       Date:  2010-09-24

2.  Exposure to respirable dust and manganese and prevalence of airways symptoms, among Swedish mild steel welders in the manufacturing industry.

Authors:  Maria Hedmer; Jan-Eric Karlsson; Ulla Andersson; Helene Jacobsson; Jörn Nielsen; Håkan Tinnerberg
Journal:  Int Arch Occup Environ Health       Date:  2013-08-25       Impact factor: 3.015

3.  Manganese Fractionation Using a Sequential Extraction Method to Evaluate Welders' Shielded Metal Arc Welding Exposures During Construction Projects in Oil Refineries.

Authors:  Kevin W Hanley; Ronnee Andrews; Steven Bertke; Kevin Ashley
Journal:  J Occup Environ Hyg       Date:  2015       Impact factor: 2.155

4.  Exploring Manganese Fractionation Using a Sequential Extraction Method to Evaluate Welders' Gas Metal Arc Welding Exposures during Heavy Equipment Manufacturing.

Authors:  Kevin W Hanley; Ronnee Andrews; Steven Bertke; Kevin Ashley
Journal:  Ann Work Expo Health       Date:  2017-01-01       Impact factor: 2.179

5.  Exposure to inhalable, respirable, and ultrafine particles in welding fume.

Authors:  Martin Lehnert; Beate Pesch; Anne Lotz; Johannes Pelzer; Benjamin Kendzia; Katarzyna Gawrych; Evelyn Heinze; Rainer Van Gelder; Ewald Punkenburg; Tobias Weiss; Markus Mattenklott; Jens-Uwe Hahn; Carsten Möhlmann; Markus Berges; Andrea Hartwig; Thomas Brüning
Journal:  Ann Occup Hyg       Date:  2012-04-26

6.  A Cross-Sectional Study of the Cardiovascular Effects of Welding Fumes.

Authors:  Huiqi Li; Maria Hedmer; Monica Kåredal; Jonas Björk; Leo Stockfelt; Håkan Tinnerberg; Maria Albin; Karin Broberg
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2015-07-06       Impact factor: 3.240

7.  Oxidative stress, telomere shortening, and DNA methylation in relation to low-to-moderate occupational exposure to welding fumes.

Authors:  Huiqi Li; Maria Hedmer; Tomasz Wojdacz; Mohammad Bakhtiar Hossain; Christian H Lindh; Håkan Tinnerberg; Maria Albin; Karin Broberg
Journal:  Environ Mol Mutagen       Date:  2015-05-27       Impact factor: 3.216

8.  Characterization of Tungsten Inert Gas (TIG) Welding Fume Generated by Apprentice Welders.

Authors:  Halshka Graczyk; Nastassja Lewinski; Jiayuan Zhao; Nicolas Concha-Lozano; Michael Riediker
Journal:  Ann Occup Hyg       Date:  2015-10-12

9.  Exposure to welding fumes is associated with hypomethylation of the F2RL3 gene: a cardiovascular disease marker.

Authors:  Mohammad B Hossain; Huiqi Li; Maria Hedmer; Håkan Tinnerberg; Maria Albin; Karin Broberg
Journal:  Occup Environ Med       Date:  2015-09-22       Impact factor: 4.402

  9 in total

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