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Inhalation Toxicology
International Forum for Respiratory Research
Volume 23, 2011 - Issue 12
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Research Article

Asbestos fiber concentrations in the lungs of brake repair workers: commercial amphiboles levels are predictive of chrysotile levels

Gary M. MarshDepartment of Biostatistics, Graduate School of Public Health, Center for Occupational Biostatistics and Epidemiology, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA, USACorrespondence[email protected]
,
Ada O. YoukDepartment of Biostatistics, Graduate School of Public Health, Center for Occupational Biostatistics and Epidemiology, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA, USA
&
Victor L. RoggliDepartment of Pathology, Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC, USA
Pages 681-688 | Received 19 Feb 2011, Accepted 08 Apr 2011, Published online: 19 Sep 2011

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Read on this site (7)

Victor L. Roggli, John M. Carney, Thomas A. Sporn & Elizabeth N. Pavlisko. (2020) Talc and mesothelioma: mineral fiber analysis of 65 cases with clinicopathological correlation. Ultrastructural Pathology 44:2, pages 211-218.
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Victor L. Roggli. (2016) Fiber analysis vignettes: Electron microscopy to the rescue!. Ultrastructural Pathology 40:3, pages 126-133.
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Elizabeth A. Oczypok & Tim D. Oury. (2015) Electron Microscopy Remains the Gold Standard for the Diagnosis of Epithelial Malignant Mesothelioma: A Case Study. Ultrastructural Pathology 39:2, pages 153-158.
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Michael D Freeman & Sean S Kohles. (2012) Assessing specific causation of mesothelioma following exposure to chrysotile asbestos-containing brake dust. International Journal of Occupational and Environmental Health 18:4, pages 329-336.
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Dennis J. Paustenbach & Katherine R. White. (2012) Egilman’s assessment regarding exposures of auto mechanics to amphiboles is not accurate. Inhalation Toxicology 24:9, pages 609-613.
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David Egilman. (2012) Report of a recent “brake” through in the fiber burden-mesothelioma dialogue. Inhalation Toxicology 24:2, pages 136-137.
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Murray Finkelstein. (2012) Letter re Marsh et al. Inhalation Toxicology 24:2, pages 139-140.
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Articles from other publishers (8)

Stanley J. Geyer. (2023) A cluster of mesotheliomas reported in a case series does not implicate chrysotile asbestos‐containing friction products as the cause of mesotheliomas. American Journal of Industrial Medicine.
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Reimar Wernich Thomsen, Anders Hammerich Riis, Esben Meulengracht Flachs, David H Garabrant, Jens Peter Ellekilde Bonde & Henrik Toft Sørensen. (2022) Risk of asbestosis, mesothelioma, other lung disease or death among motor vehicle mechanics: a 45-year Danish cohort study. Thorax 77:5, pages 477-485.
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Yimeng Liu, Gary M. Marsh & Victor L. Roggli. (2018) Asbestos Fiber Concentrations in the Lungs of Brake Repair Workers. Journal of Occupational & Environmental Medicine 60:7, pages 661-671.
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David M. Bernstein, Rick Rogers, Rosalina Sepulveda, Peter Kunzendorf, Bernd Bellmann, Heinrich Ernst & James I. Phillips. (2014) Evaluation of the deposition, translocation and pathological response of brake dust with and without added chrysotile in comparison to crocidolite asbestos following short-term inhalation: Interim results. Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology 276:1, pages 28-46.
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Victor L. Roggli & Anupama Sharma. 2014. Pathology of Asbestos-Associated Diseases. Pathology of Asbestos-Associated Diseases 253 292 .
Michael A. GrahamVictor L. Roggli. (2013) Medicolegal Aspects of Asbestos I — Malignant Mesothelioma and Lung Cancer. Academic Forensic Pathology 3:4, pages 386-406.
Crossref
Murray M. Finkelstein. (2013) The analysis of asbestos count data with “nondetects”: The example of asbestos fiber concentrations in the lungs of brake workers. American Journal of Industrial Medicine 56:12, pages 1482-1489.
Crossref
. (2012) Exposure to Brake Dust and Malignant Mesothelioma: A Study of 10 Cases with Mineral Fiber Analyses. The Annals of Occupational Hygiene.
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