Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Occupational asthma, each with the reason it gives.

• AsthmaBroader topic: Workplace triggers can lead to persistent illness and make exposure reduction essential.

• Occupational exposureBroader topic: Workplace sensitizers and irritants can cause new asthma or aggravate existing disease.

• InhalationBroader topic: Repeated inhalation of workplace agents can trigger airway disease.

• Occupational hygieneBroader topic: Preventing it requires recognizing sensitizers and controlling inhalation exposures.

• Occupational injuryBroader topic: It illustrates how repeated exposure can cause work-related illness without a single accident.

• Occupational diseasesBroader topic: It shows how workplace exposures can trigger or aggravate airway disease.

• Respiratory protectionRelated: Inhaled sensitizers can cause disease even when symptoms develop after repeated exposure.

• Occupational medicineBroader topic: It illustrates how identifying a workplace trigger can change both treatment and exposure control.

• Sodium dichromateRelated: Airborne chromium(VI) compounds can sensitize workers and trigger occupational asthma.

• Alice HamiltonRelated: Hamilton’s research helped establish that industrial exposures could cause serious respiratory disease.

• Maleic anhydrideRelated: Airborne maleic anhydride can trigger respiratory sensitization and occupational asthma.

• Sodium metabisulfiteRelated: Dust or sulfur dioxide released during handling can aggravate airways in workplaces.

• GlutaraldehydeRelated: Repeated exposure to glutaraldehyde vapor can cause or aggravate occupational asthma.