Causes of Interstitial Lung Disease
Workplace inhalational exposure to metals is associated with an increased risk of interstitial lung disease in a similar magnitude to smoking and asbestos.
- True
- False
Occupational Health
Precarious Work and Occupational Injury
Workers exposed to precarious employment are more likely to sustain an injury or illness resulting in lost-time compensation.
- True
- False
Volume 40.1 - Question 10
Occupational Dermatitis
Which one of the following statements about occupational dermatitis is false?
- Up to 1/3 of health care workers develop occupational dermatitis.
- Hypoallergenic gloves are rubber accelerator-free.
- Allergies to metals such as chromium and cobalt contribute to dermatitis in certain industries such as construction.
- Fragrances and hair dyes are common causes.
Volume 39.4 - Question 21
Lead Toxicity
Which one of the following statements about lead toxicity is false?
- Lead is toxic to all organ systems.
- Stripping of old paint is an important source of exposure.
- Screening for blood lead is recommended for the routine work up of anemia.
- Removal from exposure is the most important aspect of management of lead poisoning.
Volume 39.2 - Question 23
Occupational Lung Disease
More than 10% of all lung diseases are attributed to occupational exposures.
- True
- False