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Войти в исследования Journal of occupational and environmental medicine · 2010
Dose-dependent neurologic abnormalities in workers exposed to 1-bromopropane.
СтатьяПоддержка исследования: вне правительства СШАНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Li Weihua, Shibata Eiji, Zhou Zhijun, Ichihara Sahoko, Wang Hailan, Wang Qiangyi, Li Jiefei, Zhang Lingyi, Wakai Kenji, Takeuchi Yasuhiro, Ding Xuncheng, Ichihara Gaku
Аннотация
OBJECTIVES: To investigate the health effects of 1-bromopropane (1-BP) and its dose-dependency in 1-BP production factories in China.
METHODS: Data of 60 female and 26 male workers in three 1-BP factories and the same number of age-, sex-, and region-matched controls were interviewed and examined. The time-weighed average exposure levels of individual workers were estimated.
RESULTS: Regression analysis on exposure level showed dose-dependent increase in the distal latency of tibial nerve, threshold for vibration sense in toes, lactate dehydrogenase, thyroid stimulating hormone, and follicle stimulating hormone in female workers. The analysis also showed dose-dependent decrease in sensory nerve conduction velocity of the sural nerve, red blood cell, and hematocrit in female workers.
CONCLUSIONS: The results indicate that exposure to 1-BP induces dose-dependent neurotoxicity in female workers.
METHODS: Data of 60 female and 26 male workers in three 1-BP factories and the same number of age-, sex-, and region-matched controls were interviewed and examined. The time-weighed average exposure levels of individual workers were estimated.
RESULTS: Regression analysis on exposure level showed dose-dependent increase in the distal latency of tibial nerve, threshold for vibration sense in toes, lactate dehydrogenase, thyroid stimulating hormone, and follicle stimulating hormone in female workers. The analysis also showed dose-dependent decrease in sensory nerve conduction velocity of the sural nerve, red blood cell, and hematocrit in female workers.
CONCLUSIONS: The results indicate that exposure to 1-BP induces dose-dependent neurotoxicity in female workers.