Page 5 of 48 matching documents.
Acute occupational pesticide-related illness incidence rates for each category of emergency responder were calculated, as were incidence rate ratios (IRR) among emergency responders compared to all other workers employed in non-agricultural industries. « Less
Texas — Journal Article — 1/24/2006 — 69 Views
Estimates the magnitude of and associated risk factors for pesticide-related illnesses at schools. « Less
Texas — Journal Article — 7/27/2005 — 70 Views
Data were analyzed from pesticide poisoning surveillance systems participating in the SENSOR-Pesticides program†to identify symptomatic cases involving unintentional topical lindane ingestions during 1998 - 2003 « Less
Texas — Journal Article — 6/3/2005 — 70 Views
informs about the requirement for healthcare providers to report pesticide exposures and the symptoms to look for and other information pertaining to identifying and diagnosing pesticide esposures. « Less
Texas — Brochure — 10/25/2004 — 70 Views
Concern about the adverse public health and environmental effects of pesticide use is persistent. Recognizing the importance of surveillance for acute occupational pesticide-related illness, we report on surveillance for this condition across multiple states. « Less
Texas — Other — 8/14/2003 — 69 Views
This report summarizes investigations of illnesses associated with exposures to insecticides used during 1999--2002 to control mosquito populations in nine states (Arizona, California, Florida, Louisiana, Michigan, New York, Oregon, Texas, and Washington) « Less
Texas — Journal Article — 7/11/2003 — 69 Views
The goal of this study was to describe acute occupational pesticide-related illnesses among youths and to provide prevention recommendations. « Less
Texas — Journal Article — 4/1/2003 — 69 Views
Dips, shampoos, and other insecticide-containing flea-control products can produce systemic illnesses or localized symptoms in the persons applying them. Although these products may pose a risk to consumers, they are particularly hazardous to pet groomers and handlers who use them regularly. Illnesses « Less
Texas — Journal Article — 6/4/1999 — 70 Views