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Occupational Exposure to Silica Dust and Silicosis Risk in Chinese Noncoal Mines: Qualitative and Quantitative Risk Assessment.

Kai LiuXin SunWei-Jiang HuLiang-Ying MeiHeng-Dong ZhangShi-Biao SuKang NingYun-Feng NieLe-Ping QiuYing XiaLei HanQiang ZhiChun-Bo ShiGeng WangWei WenJian-Qiong GaoBing YuXin WangYi-Wen DongNing KangFeng HanHong-Ying BianYong-Qing ChenMeng Ye
Published in: JMIR public health and surveillance (2024)
Chinese noncoal miners, especially those in nonmetal, nonferrous metal, small, and open-pit mines, still suffer high-level exposure to silica dust and a medium-level risk of silicosis. Data of both total silica dust and respirable silica dust are vital for occupational health risk assessment in order to devise effective control measures to reduce noncoal mine silica dust levels, improve miners' working environment, and reduce the risk of silicosis.
Keyphrases
  • health risk assessment
  • heavy metals
  • drinking water
  • risk assessment
  • human health
  • health risk
  • polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons
  • pulmonary fibrosis
  • systematic review
  • minimally invasive
  • data analysis
  • deep learning