Occupational, Industrial and Environmental Toxicology

1.A Brief History of Occupational, Industrial and Environmental Toxicology I.Occupational Toxicology 2.Artists/Artisans 3.Athletes 4.Aviation Personnel 5.Carpenters 6.Commercial Fishers 7.Concrete workers 8.Divers 9.Doctors, nurses and dentists 10.Domestic and Building maintenance workers 11.Dry cleaners 12.Electricians 13.Electroplaters 14.Exterminators 15.Farmers 16.Firefighters 17.Florists 18.Food preparation workers 19.Hairdressers and cosmetologists 20.Jewelers 21.Longshoremen 22.Mechanics 23.Military personnel part I 24.Military personnel part II Biological Threats 25.Military personnel part III Chemical Threats 26.Morticians 27.Painters and Paperhangers 28.Pediatric Workers 29.Plumbers 30.Police and law enforcement workers 31.Printers 32.Roofers and roadbuilders 33.Sandblasters 34.Seafarers 35.Sewer workers 36.Shoemakers 37.Smelters and metal reclaimers 38.Welders and joiners 39.Zookeepers and veterinarians 40.Occupational Exposure Limits II.Industrial Toxicology 41.Aircraft Manufacturing 42.Automobile Manufacturing 43.Furniture Manufacturing 44.Beryllium-related Industries 45.Chemical manufacturing 46.Mining Industry 47.Petroleum Industry 48.Pharmaceutical Manufacturing 49.Pulp and Paper Industry 50.Railroad 51.Semiconductor Industry 52.Shipbuilding and Ship Breaking Industries 53.Textile Manufacturing 54.Plastics Industry III.Environmental Toxicology 55.Risk Communication 56.Indoor Air Quality 57.Outdoor Air Quality 58.Water Pollution 59.Asbestos 60.Chemical Carcinogenesis 61.Noise 62.Ionizing Radiation 63.Non-ionizing Radiation 64.Occupationally-related bites and stings 65.Residential Radon 66.Clandestine Drug Labs Appendix I Review Questions