Page 100 of 1847 matching documents.
Existing methods for practically evaluating musculoskeletal exposures such as posture and repetition in workplace settings have limitations. We aimed to automate the estimation of parameters in the revised United States National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) lifting equation, a standard manual observational tool used to evaluate back injury risk related to lifting in workplace settings, using depth camera (Microsoft Kinect) and skeleton algorithm technology.
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Washington — Journal Article — 6/24/2014 — 1 Views
Slide-show. On October 15, 2013, a 34-year-old agricultural pesticide handler died when he was run over by a tractor. « Less
Washington — Multi-Media — 6/3/2014 — 0 Views
On October 15, 2013, a 34-year-old agricultural pesticide handler died when he was run over by a tractor. « Less
Washington — Technical Report — 6/3/2014 — 0 Views
On October 15, 2013, a 34-year-old agricultural pesticide manager was killed by a tractor. « Less
Washington — Other — 6/3/2014 — 0 Views
On October 15, 2013, a 34-year-old agricultural pesticide manager was killed by a tractor. « Less
Washington — Other — 6/3/2014 — 0 Views
To determine if job title based physical exposure measures predicted prevalent carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS) in a large pooled cohort of workers.
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Washington — Journal Article — 6/1/2014 — 1 Views
Poster about boots - safety. « Less
Washington — Other — 6/1/2014 — 1 Views
Jack Belmont's company, Belmont Enterprises Inc, of Tumwater, Washington hauls raw glass sheets, known in the industry as “stoce.” « Less
Washington — Brochure — 6/1/2014 — 1 Views
Determine protection effectiveness of 5-mil natural rubber latex (0.13-mm), 5-mil nitrile rubber (0.13-mm), and 13-mil butyl rubber (0.33-mm) glove materials against solvents present in a commonly used automotive clear coat formulation using a novel permeation panel. The latex and nitrile gloves were the type commonly used by local autobody spray painters. « Less
Washington — Journal Article — 5/13/2014 — 1 Views
Respiratory disease and airway irritation from exposure to the hop plant, Humulus lupulus, are reported each year to Washington State's workers' compensation system. Although regional health care practitioners recognize hop dust exposure to be associated with respiratory symptoms, there is little evidence in the published literature of hop dust causing occupational respiratory disease, such as occupational asthma. More »Newmark 1 reported a sentinel case of hop allergy in 1975 for a brewery chemist having respiratory symptoms of wheeze and shortness of breath associated with hop exposure and a positive scratch test result to hop extract. « Less
Washington — Journal Article — 5/1/2014 — 1 Views