1.A study on the subjective symptoms of the workers exposed to chronic low dose organic solvents.
Sun Min KIM ; Soo Hun CHO ; Hyun Sul LIM ; Heon KIM
Korean Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine 1993;5(1):104-113
No abstract available.
Solvents*
2.A study on component analysis of organic solvents and their health effect.
Young Man ROH ; Se Hoon LEE ; Hyun wook KIM ; Kwang Mook LEE ; Chee Kyung CHUNG ; Seung Han LEE
Korean Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine 1993;5(1):88-103
No abstract available.
Solvents*
3.The study on the urinary N-acetyl-?glucosaminidase concentrations as a early renal injury index in workers exposed to lead, mercury and organic solvents.
Chul Whan CHA ; Kwang Jong KIM ; Eun Il LEE
Korean Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine 1993;5(1):29-44
No abstract available.
Solvents*
4.The relationship between the utilization of health center and exposed amount to solvent by using cumulative exposure index.
Ju Won PARK ; Soon Young LEE ; Jae Yeon JANG ; Kyung Jong LEE ; Ho Grun JEONG
Korean Journal of Preventive Medicine 1998;31(3):404-413
This study was conducted in order to clarify the factors affecting the number of utilization to health center for the shipyard workers who have been work in exposed environment to solvent. At first the tendencies of the number of utilization to health center in accordance with cumulative exposure(CE), lifetime weighted average exposure(LWAE), one's place of duty, work contents, states of using safety apparatus, the degree of the knowledge on handling solvents, exposure year. 1) The increase in the cumulative exposure(CE) was significantly higher in the number of utilization to health center. The group with longer exposure year showed significantly higher number of utilization to health center(p<0.01). Considering the work contents such as power blasting, spray, mixing and touch-up, the group of touch-up showed higher number of utilization to health center and this difference was statistically significant(p<0.001). Those who were not using the safety apparatus, showed higher number of utilization to health center, which was statistically significant(p<0.05). The degree of the knowledge on handling the solvent had no relation with using health center. 2) The results conducted from this study by multiple regression analysis in clarifying the factors affecting the number of utilization to health center, CE, exposure year and using safety apparatus was significant factor in utilization of health center.
Solvents
5.Solvent hazard in canvas-rubber shoe factories.
ALMONTE JB ; NAVARRO JY ; ANSELMO JE ; LUCIANO VJ ; TRAZO CA ; PESIGAN DE ; DIZON GD
Journal of the Philippine Medical Association 0000;():0-
1. This investigation has removed definitely our apprehension that gasoline and naphtha, which are potential hazards in the three convas-rubber shoe factories, might be a real danger. The highest concentration of gasoline vapor found was only 460 p.p.m, which is lower than the maximum allowable concentration-500 p.p.m2. The statistical analysis of the blood pressure by age group did not show any significant difference between the exposed and unexposed groups of workers, indicating no appreciable effects of the gasoline and naphtha vapors3. The symptoms found among the workers were also analyzed and were found to be not due to the solvent. There were, however, some individuals who showed more susceptibility or sensitiveness to gasoline vapor; and these individuals should be transferred to other departments of the factories free from such vapor4. The psychrometric findings showed that there is need of rearrangement of electric fans in one factory to promote air circulation, and opening of more windows in the two others to correct deficient temperature. Regarding Kata value (cooling power of air) and wind velocity in the different sections of the factories, the following standards are recommended: wind velocity of 50-100 feet per minute where there is no gasoline vapor; not less than 200 feet per minute where gasoline vapor is present; and Kata cooling power of not less than five where the temperature is more than 85 degrees F5. For preventive measures, it is recommended that exhaoust ventilation systems be provided in the vicinity of the canvas-rubber shoe making tables and in the rubber cement mixers. The factories should also be inspected at least twice a year to determine the concentration of solvent vapor in the different working areas. (Conclusions and recommendations)
Solvents
6.A case of demyelinating lesion in central nervous system due toorganic solvents.
Seong Kyu KANG ; Kyung Yong RHEE ; Ho Keun CHUNG ; Young Jin LEE
Korean Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine 1992;4(1):110-117
No abstract available.
Central Nervous System*
;
Solvents*
7.Study on Applicability of Predictive Equations of Subjective Symptoms of Workers Using Organic Solvents in Certain Factory.
Yong Hee CHEON ; Young Hahn MOON ; Dae Kyu OH
Korean Journal of Preventive Medicine 1983;16(1):31-34
For the study of the applicability of predictive equation of subjective symptoms of workers using organic solvents, 67 male workers using organic solvents were selected. The predictive equation was quotated from previous Cheon's study. All the datas of necessary variables were gained. The predictive values and observed values were compared. The results were summarized as below; 1. The difference between predictive values and observed values were characteristically large. The coefficient of determination between the two values was 0.0024. 2. The R2 value of multiple stepwise regression equation derived from present study was 0.2827.
Humans
;
Male
;
Solvents*
8.Toxic encephalopathy in a worker exposed to organic solvents; a case report.
Korean Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine 1991;3(2):216-219
No abstract available.
Neurotoxicity Syndromes*
;
Solvents*
9.Study on some factors incluencing on the effectiveness of semi-synthesis of fluoroalkyl ethers of dihydroartemisinine
Pharmaceutical Journal 2004;44(1):8-10
The study examined some factors (solvent, catalysis, temperature) affecting to fluoroalkyl ether subsynthesis effects of dihydroartemisinin. TF-DHA and PF-DHA, two fluoroalkylether derivatives of dihydroartermisinin was prepared by treatment of dihydroartermisin with appropriate fluoroalcohol in the presence of boron trifluoride etherate. The dicloromethan solvent is most efficient option for TF-DHA's preparation
Artemisinins
;
Therapeutics
;
Solvents
10.A study on the chemical recycling method of metal bracket.
Korean Journal of Orthodontics 1990;20(1):103-110
Metal brackets were recycled by variable methods for economic reason. Such recycling methods had a great effect on bracket slot width and bonding strength. Therefore, the recycling methods that don't change the properties of original bracket were suggested. In this study, debonded brackets were recycled with 30 kinds of solvents and bracket surfaces were examined by S.E.M. (Super IlIA, lSI International Scientific Instruments, Japan) and Stero Microscope (Sz-Tr, Olympus Tokyo, Japan) methods. The following results were obtained. 1. Thermosetting resin adhesives (eq. Monolok(R), Concise(R)) were swelled most in sulfuric acid (assays 95%) and slightly in alcohol groups. 2. The solvent was exchanged every 24 hours during the brackets were recycled with sulfuric acid (assays 95%). As the passage of time, the adhesives were removed more clearly, and after 72 hours adhesives were nearly detached from bracket base. 3. Chemical recycled metal bracket surface showed no irregular structure by S.E.M. method.
Adhesives
;
Recycling*
;
Solvents
;
Sulfur