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Health Hazard Evaluations (HHEs)

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All NIOSH Health Hazard Evaluation reports and other NIOSH publications are available at no cost. You can either download a copy of the publication from the website or contact us for a copy. For HHE reports, please send an email to HHERequestHelp@cdc.gov. Information about all other NIOSH publications is available at https://www.cdc.gov/niosh/pubs/.

We carefully review our reports prior to publication, but we do make errors from time to time. We regret any typographical or other minor errors that you might find. If you find a substantive factual or data-related error, let us know. Please send an email to HHERequestHelp@cdc.gov with the report number (ex. HHE 2013-0500-7500), the authors' names, the error you are reporting, and the page number of the error. We will look into your comments, fix confirmed errors, and repost the report. Thank you for your interest in the HHE Program.

HHE Search Results

1062 HHE reports were found based on your search terms. Reports are listed in order of year published with the most recently published reports listed first.


Year Published and Title

(1973) Airco Vacuum Metals Company, Berkeley, California. (Click to open report)
Environmental evaluation and medical interviews at a stainless steel ingot producing plant reveal that under the conditions of use observed, vermiculite (1318009) and basolite dusts do not represent a health hazard. The use of respirators is recommended for the moving of large amounts of the compounds and during chamber cleaning operations.

(1973) Central Main Power Company, Yarmouth, Maine. (Click to open report)
An environmental and medical evaluation of sulfur-dioxide (7446095), vanadium (7440622) containing dust, and respirable dust containing silica (7631869) at an electric power plant indicates that the gas and the dust are non-toxic at the concentrations found in the plant. Toxic effects of sulfur-dioxide include burning sensations, dryness and pain in the nose and throat accompanied by a dry or productive cough. Symptoms of vanadium poisoning are lung irritation leading to chest tightness, congest... (Click to show more)

(1973) Cincinnati Branch Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, Cincinnati, Ohio. (Click to open report)
Evaluation of hazard from exposure to lead (7439921) and ink dusts generated in the mechanical destruction of United States currency and food coupons in a bank indicates that under conditions found at the time of survey concentrations of lead and nuisance dust are not toxic, the standards being 0.2 and 15 milligrams per cubic meter, respectively. Symptoms of lead intoxication are given as fatigue, exhaustion, irritability, loss of weight and appetite, and abdominal discomfort, in ordinary cases,... (Click to show more)

(1973) Cincinnati Gas and Electric, Miami Fort Station. (Click to open report)
This letter advised the Cleveland Wrecking Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, that a study of asbestos (1332214) exposure has been made, at their request, at the Cincinnati Gas and Electric Miami Fort Station. Workers were in the process of removing insulation from a boiler at the time four personal breathing zone samples were taken, extending over a period of about 0.5 hours. During the removal operation, one worker continually sprayed the boiler with water, thus minimizing the amount of dust generated... (Click to show more)

(1973) Colorado Brick Company Boulder, Colorado. (Click to open report)
Determination of respirable dust, free silica (7631869), lead (7439921), manganese (7439965), chromium (7440473), iron (7439896), and carbon-monoxide (630080) in 37 personal air samples taken at a brick manufacturing (SIC-3251) facility reveals that only respirable free silica exceeds the OSHA standard. Respirable samples taken at various working locations exceeded the federal standards, with the exception of the maintenance superintendent.

(1973) Dunham-Bush, Inc., West Hartford, Connecticut. (Click to open report)
Environmental survey, biological sampling, and medical evaluation of workers in a pump room, and in brazing and silver (7440224) soldering, spray painting, welding, grit blasting, and polyurethane foam (9009545) filling operations in a metal fabrication plant, indicating potentially hazardous exposure to environmental contaminants, including: trichloroethylene (79016) (from vapor degreasers), methylene chloride, toluene-2,4-diisocyanate, and fumes of cadmium (7440439), zinc oxide (1314132), copp... (Click to show more)

(1973) Empire Detroit Steel Company, New Boston, Ohio. (Click to open report)
Based on the results of the environmental and medical data relating to the working areas and workers in a steel company in respect of carbon-monoxide (630080), cadmium (7440439) and nuisance dust, potentially toxic conditions are found in the annealing furnace, welding shop, and hand scarfing, pipe shop, and open hearth areas of the company. No hazard is found from exposure to trichloroethylene (79016) in the armature area, but a definite hazard is believed to exist at times with welders, as evi... (Click to show more)

(1973) Ferry Morse Seed Company, Mountain View, California. (Click to open report)
Environmental survey and medical investigation of workers in relation to exposure to airborne dust containing seed treating chemicals as pesticides. Exposures to thiram, captan (133062), aldrin (309002), Victoria green (569642), gamma-benzenehexachloride (58899), and beta-benzenehexachloride (319857) are determined as not excessive. Mercury (7439976) is not detected in blood samples as indicator of exposure to Panogen 15 and Cerasan M organomercury compounds; red blood cell cholinesterase levels... (Click to show more)

(1973) Ford Motor Company, Lorain, Ohio. (Click to open report)
Evaluation of hazards from exposure to acetone (67641), carbon- monoxide (630080), methyl-chloroform (71556), mineral spirits, toluene (108883), and xylene (108383), and also from paint dust, synthetic and cleaned cotton fibers, and fiberglass. Data are given for the toxic effects and standard concentration of the chemicals, and the respirable fractions for inert or nuisance dusts. Results indicate that the chemicals are not toxic and the nuisance dust levels not hazardous in the amounts used in... (Click to show more)

(1973) Fortune Industries, Chelsea, Michigan. (Click to open report)
Environmental samples for airborne silica containing dusts are collected at seven different job areas involved in making abrasive chips, 18 samples for total dust and 16 samples for respirable dust. The substances evaluated include aluminum-oxide (1344281), silicon carbide, iron-oxide (1332372), quartz (14808607), and tremolite (14567738), and the standard concentration is given for each substance. The physical agent evaluated, noise, has a standard level of 90 decibels. The silica (7631869) dus... (Click to show more)


Page 103 of 107 (Results 1021-1030 of 1062)   First   « Prev   101   102   103   104   105   Next »   Last


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