… in the inadequacy of the available evidence from epidemiological studies, due to limited
statistical … exposure data and concomitant exposure to other potentially hazardous chemicals. …

… as hazardous, such as mining or forest harvesting. The introduction of modern methods of
epidemiology allowed the detection of increasingly subtle risks and their documentation for …

… ofa specific environmental hazard andthe estimation of the corresponding levels ofrisk.
These twosteps combined involve the analysis of epidemiological and toxicological data, and …

… An occupational epidemiologist investigating possible hazards of work would begin with
descriptive accounts of the distributions of exposures and various health outcomes in worker …

… As smoking and exposure to occupational carcinogens are risk factors strongly related to
lung cancer, any epidemiological study on the effect of air pollution bears the risk of reporting …

… in occupational cancer … or epidemiological training, respectively), and by primary investigators
in their own work. We will also illustrate the application of these methods to cancer hazard …

… an issue in occupational cancer epidemiology, as it is in other areas of epidemiology. But …
are detection/discovery of hazards, which can be broken down into hypothesis generation and …

… to provide access to occupational health consultants and epidemiologists. It would have …
them access to epidemiologic consultation, which was called a Health Hazard Evaluation (HHE)…

… By reviewing the currently available epidemiologic data, we conclude that occupational
radiation … in excess risks of leukemia and also possibly a few other types of cancer. The excess …

… as cancer epidemiology, musculoskeletal disorders, respiratory diseases, cardiovascular
diseases, molecular epidemiology, reproductive hazards, … " in occupational cancer studies. …