Literature DB >> 4003400

Benzene: standards, occurrence, and exposure.

B Holmberg, P Lundberg.   

Abstract

The national occupational standard values for benzene are 10 ppm for Australia, 10 ppm for Denmark, 10 ppm for Finland, 10 ppm for Japan, 10 ppm for The Netherlands, 10 ppm for the United States, and 5 ppm for Sweden; in the Federal Republic of Germany the technical guideline value is 8 ppm. Crude mineral oil contains benzene as a natural constituent of approximately 0.1%. Gasoline in Sweden may contain 4-5% benzene by volume. The 8-hour time-weighted average (TWA) exposure levels of Swedish petroleum refinery workers vary between 0.1 to 1 mg benzene/m3 in air. The exposures of benzene in various other occupations were measured and described. Other environmental exposures to benzene may have their origin in pyrolysis, such as tobacco smoking and burning of substances such as polyvinylchloride.

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Year:  1985        PMID: 4003400     DOI: 10.1002/ajim.4700070504

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Am J Ind Med        ISSN: 0271-3586            Impact factor:   2.214


  9 in total

1.  Exposure to vapors of benzene and other aromatic solvents in tank truck loading and delivery.

Authors:  T Kawai; K Yamaoka; Y Uchida; M Ikeda
Journal:  Bull Environ Contam Toxicol       Date:  1991-01       Impact factor: 2.151

Review 2.  Assessment of environmental and ergonomic hazard associated to printing and photocopying: a review.

Authors:  Abhishek Nandan; N A Siddiqui; Pankaj Kumar
Journal:  Environ Geochem Health       Date:  2018-10-22       Impact factor: 4.609

3.  Chronic lymphatic leukaemia and engine exhausts, fresh wood, and DDT: a case-referent study.

Authors:  U Flodin; M Fredriksson; B Persson; O Axelson
Journal:  Br J Ind Med       Date:  1988-01

4.  DNA single strand break analysis in mononuclear blood cells of petrol pump attendants.

Authors:  F Oesch; J Fuchs; J Vaupel; J G Hengstler
Journal:  Int Arch Occup Environ Health       Date:  1995       Impact factor: 3.015

5.  Breath and blood levels of benzene, toluene, cumene and styrene in non-occupational exposure.

Authors:  F Brugnone; L Perbellini; G B Faccini; F Pasini; G Maranelli; L Romeo; M Gobbi; A Zedde
Journal:  Int Arch Occup Environ Health       Date:  1989       Impact factor: 3.015

6.  Environmental and occupational exposure to benzene by analysis of breath and blood.

Authors:  L Perbellini; G B Faccini; F Pasini; F Cazzoli; S Pistoia; R Rosellini; M Valsecchi; F Brugnone
Journal:  Br J Ind Med       Date:  1988-05

7.  Concentrations of benzene in blood and S-phenylmercapturic and t,t-muconic acid in urine in car mechanics.

Authors:  W Popp; D Rauscher; G Müller; J Angerer; K Norpoth
Journal:  Int Arch Occup Environ Health       Date:  1994       Impact factor: 3.015

8.  Haematopoietic cancer mortality among vehicle mechanics.

Authors:  K L Hunting; H Longbottom; S S Kalavar; F Stern; E Schwartz; L S Welch
Journal:  Occup Environ Med       Date:  1995-10       Impact factor: 4.402

Review 9.  Applying a Weight-of-Evidence Approach to Evaluate Relevance of Molecular Landscapes in the Exposure-Disease Paradigm.

Authors:  Sherilyn A Gross; Kristen M Fedak
Journal:  Biomed Res Int       Date:  2015-08-03       Impact factor: 3.411

  9 in total

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