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Health effects (or health impacts) are changes in health resulting from exposure to a source. Health effects are an important consideration in many areas, such as hygiene, pollution studies, occupational safety and health, ([nutrition]) and health sciences in general. Some of the major environmental sources of health effects are air pollution, water pollution, soil contamination, noise pollution and over-illumination. A non-stochastic or deterministic health effect has a severity that is dependent on dose and is believed to have a threshold level for which no effect is seen. Stochastic health effects occur by chance, generally occurring without a threshold level of dose, whose probability is proportional to the dose and whose severity is independent of the dose, such as cancer and genetic effects. Occasionally, lack of exposure to certain effectors has detrimental consequences on an individual's health. Examples of such effectors include sunlight and exercise. Source: Wikipedia (en)
Works about health effect 109
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Heatwaves and air pollution: a deadly combination
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Editorial: investigating exposures and respiratory health in coffee workers
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Lead and your health: no amount of lead is safe, even for adults
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Lead testing: also important in adults: no amount of lead is safe, even for adults
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NRT Quick Reference Guide: tabun (GA)
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NRT Quick Reference Guide: sarin (GB)
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Visual representation of work as a social determinant of health: augmenting Silver et al., employment status, unemployment duration, and health-related metrics among US adults of prime working age
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Author's response to letters to the editor regarding "risk assessment for toluene diisocyanate and respiratory disease human studies."
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NRT Quick Reference Guide: bacillus anthracis (causes Anthrax)
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Work as a root cause of home health workers' poor health
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Accommodating vaccine preferences among women of childbearing age
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Systematic reviews and meta-analyses for the WHO/ILO Joint Estimates of the Work-related Burden of Disease and Injury
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Predictors of kidney disease progression in diabetes and precision medicine: something old, something new, and something borrowed
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Work as a social determinant of health: a necessary foundation for occupational health and safety
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9/11 health update
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Syndromic surveillance for occupational health surveillance: guidance document and examples
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Occupational injury and illness in New Hampshire: data report to inform programs and policies
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National Center for Productive Aging and Work (superseded)
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WHO study group on tobacco product regulation: report on the scientific basis of tobacco product regulation: seventh report of a WHO study group
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Analysis of New Hampshire Pregnancy Risk Assessment Monitoring System (PRAMS) to better understand breastfeeding initiation and duration by industry category
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Wisconsin occupational health indicators report 2009-2018
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Immediately dangerous to life or health (IDLH) value profile: bromine trifluoride (CAS No. 7787-71-5)
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Immediately dangerous to life or health (IDLH) value profile: chlorine trifluoride (CAS No. 7790-91-2)
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Immediately dangerous to life or health (IDLH) value profile: ethylene dibromide (CAS No. 106-93-4)
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A hard day's night: training provides nurses with strategies for shift work and long work hours
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State of New Hampshire: violence and injury prevention 5-year plan
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Overview of occupational and environmental risks to reproduction in females
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Asthma prevalence among New Hampshire workers, Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, 2014-2016
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Research findings: occupational health profile: janitors
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Protect yourself against heat exposure. Tip 1: know the warning signs
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Keeping you and your family safe from lead: no amount of lead is safe, even for adults
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Nonstandard work arrangements in the construction industry
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