Reproductive Effects of Chemical Exposures in Health Professions
@article{Ahlborg1995ReproductiveEO, title={Reproductive Effects of Chemical Exposures in Health Professions}, author={G. Ahlborg and K. Hemminki}, journal={Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine}, year={1995}, volume={37}, pages={957-961} }
Numerous chemical substances are handled by persons working in the health care sector. At exposure levels that may occur in the occupational setting, some of these substances are potentially harmful to the reproductive processes. Among the potentially harmful substances are anesthetic gases, antineoplastic agents, and sterilants. The epidemiological evidence of increased risks for adverse reproductive effects (eg, subfertility, spontaneous abortions, congenital defects) from such exposure is… CONTINUE READING
Topics from this paper
45 Citations
Reproductive Problem among Women Health Care Workers: Epidemiologic Evidence and Preventive Strategies
- Medicine
- 2000
- 31
- PDF
Occupational exposures among nurses and risk of spontaneous abortion.
- Medicine
- American journal of obstetrics and gynecology
- 2012
- 119
- PDF
Physical and Chemical Factors in the Home and Workplace before and during Pregnancy
- Medicine
- Public Health Genomics
- 2002
- 6
Chemical occupational risks identified by nurses in a hospital environment.
- Medicine
- Revista latino-americana de enfermagem
- 2006
- 19
- PDF