… silicosis we term subradiological silicosis in this commentary. The purpose of this article is to
argue that the extent and relevance of subradiological silicosis … for imaging silicosis in high …

… , whereas the same was 20.8% among non-silicotic subjects (Table 2). This may be viewed
… high burden of silicosis as well as sub-radiological silicosis. Subradiological silicosis is often …

… silicosis as well as sub-radiological silicosis. “The CC16 detection kit can be made available
at the village level health centers all over the country for a periodic screening of workers …

… adequate for the detection of early silicosis.Erlich and colleagues describe subradiological
silicosis as a neglected phenomenon where silicosis is detectable on pathologic examination …

… with a “slight degree of silicosis not detected radiologically in life” [59]… silicosis may thus be
due to subradiological silicosis or … The implication of these findings is that radiological silicosis …

… An intrinsic limitation of using radiographic silicosis as an outcome is the presence of sub-radiological
silicosis, even at higher autopsy and CT grades of disease.15 The recent …

… affected by silicosis compared to workers exposed to silica but showing no evidence of
silicosis. However, the carcinogenic role of silica per se, in the absence of silicosis, although …

… as ‘subradiological silicosis’.However similar studies have not yet been undertaken to
evaluate the sensitivity of HRCT. In conclusion, our study demonstrated that CXR lacks sufficient …

… of silicosis diagnosed by tomography after integration with clinical-occupational data in a
group of former gold miners with chest X-rays showing insufficient signs of silicosis and chest X-…

… This study has evidenced that sub-radiological silicosis is also vulnerable to … , silicosis
including sub-radiological silicosis is never given much importance for control of both silicosis as …