National Institute / Michigan State University West Fee Hall / / /
IndustryTerm
medical surveillance protocol / chemicals / /
MedicalCondition
TB / Pulmonary technicians / lung diseases / tuberculous infection / fibrotic lung disease / Pulmonary / silicosis / pulmonary function testing / pulmonary functions / pulmonary function impairment / pulmonary impairment / Pneumoconiosis / pulmonary function decrement / disease / pulmonary tuberculosis / progressive massive fibrosis / pulmonary function / acute and accelerated silicosis / abnormal pulmonary function / pneumoconioses / accelerated silicosis / active tuberculosis / pulmonary function loss / chronic lung disease / respiratory disease / respiratory distress / tuberculosis / /
Organization
Michigan State University / American Lung Association / Center for Disease Control / National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health / Occupational Safety and Health Administration / American Thoracic Society / United Nations / DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE Occupational / National Industrial Sand Association / Advisory Council for the Elimination of Tuberculosis / International Labour Office / /
Person
OSHA PEL / ray may / Kenneth D. Rosenman / / /
Position
physician / examining physician / Professor of Medicine In / tuberculosis specialist / /
Product
isoniazid / /
ProvinceOrState
Maryland / Michigan / /
PublishedMedium
Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report / Critical Care Medicine / American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine / /
Technology
radiation / x-ray / following medical surveillance protocol / following protocol / /
Recommended Medical Screening Protocol for Silica Exposed Workers Background There are no legal requirements to perform medical surveillance on individuals exposed to silica. Surveillance for silicosis is the accepted st