Noise is a hazard that can not be avoided in the textile company. Some research show that noise can cause health problems, one of them is stress. Several research have shown that cortisol can be used as one of the parameters to help diagnose stress. This research was conducted at PT. Iskandar Indah Textile, Surakarta. The study was designed as an observational study and conducted by cross sectional method. Samples were obtained by using the technique of sampling means that 15 weaving. The variable in this study is cortisol in the blood which was measured by ELISA (enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay). This reaserch shows that the intensity of the noise from the work environment weaving section 94.6 dBA, 97.2 dBA, 97.7 dBA, 98.2 dBA higher than the threshold value (TLV). Based on paired-sample T test analysis showed that the there is difference cortisol level between before and after exposed noise. The conclusion is noise affect of cortisol levels in the blood.
This document summarizes a conference proceeding about evaluating optimal room ventilation strategies using Taguchi techniques. It discusses how indoor air quality is affected by various factors like ventilation rate, particle size, and particle source location. The study uses Taguchi's design of experiments method to determine the influential parameters that provide the highest contaminant removal effectiveness to guide HVAC system design. Experiments were conducted in an experimental test room and computational fluid dynamics simulations were used to assess different ventilation configurations and optimize the system design. The results help identify the most important parameters for removing particulate contaminants from indoor occupied spaces.
Assessment of Noise Levels and Their Subjective Annoyance to the Cardiac Pati...IRJET Journal
This document summarizes a study that assessed noise levels and their impact on cardiac patients at a 100-bed cardiac hospital in India. Noise level measurements were taken over 16 hours at 4 locations within the hospital using a sound level meter. The results showed noise levels consistently exceeded limits set by authorities. Reception and the outpatient department had the highest noise levels. Noise was found to impact cardiac patients by disrupting sleep, causing restlessness and elevated blood pressure. The sources of noise included medical equipment, staff conversations, and other hospital activities. Mitigating noise in hospitals is important to reduce its negative health impacts on patients.
This academic article discusses noise pollution in a steel fabrication industry and its impacts on worker health. It measures noise levels at different locations in the industry and examines how prolonged industrial noise exposure affects hearing capacity through worker interviews and clinical examinations. The article finds that most workers report issues like lack of concentration and headaches from noise. Clinical tests show some workers have permanent hearing threshold shifts or mild to moderate hearing loss due to long-term noise exposure.
The healthcare case study on Noise as a Hazard Agent in the Work Place summarized above is a sample of the academic papers we help students to write.
View more at: http://www.bestessayservices.com/blog/sample-healthcare-case-study-on-noise-as-a-hazard-agent-in-the-work-place/
This document discusses industrial hygiene and toxicology. It begins by defining toxicology as the study of how toxicants enter and affect the body and how they are eliminated. Industrial hygiene aims to prevent or reduce exposure to toxicants. The key aspects of an industrial hygiene study are: hazard identification through tools like safety data sheets; hazard evaluation including monitoring exposures and comparing to standards; and hazard control through methods like engineering and administrative controls. Laws and regulations in Malaysia and the US govern industrial hygiene through agencies like OSHA, NIOSH, EPA and process for developing and enforcing regulations.
This research proposal examines workplace health hazards in Australia. The researcher will analyze the causes and effects of workplace hazards, and determine why current measures have not solved the problem. The proposal outlines specific research questions and objectives to address workplace hazards. A mixed methods approach will be used, collecting both primary and secondary data involving workers, employees, and health organizations. The literature review discusses previous studies that examined the relationship between adverse workplace conditions and employee turnover, and the link between psychological hazards and health issues.
Work-related Musculoskeletal Disorders (MSD) are one of the most common occupational diseases of offi ce workers. The aim of this study is investigating the prevalence of these disorders, de termining the risk factors of occupational diseases and providing control strategies. The aim of this study is evaluating the prevalence of these symptoms among oil refi nery staff. The studies conducted 200 administrative staff, 150 were male and 50 were female. It was observed that most musculoskeletal symptoms were in the neck (50%), knee (42.5%), shoulders (38.5%), the hip (10%) and lower arm (8.5%). To investigate the risk factors of musculoskeletal symptoms, we use the new methods of RULA and REBA so that we can take the necessary action to reduce the musculoskeletal symptoms and prevent
potential dangers.
This document summarizes a conference proceeding about evaluating optimal room ventilation strategies using Taguchi techniques. It discusses how indoor air quality is affected by various factors like ventilation rate, particle size, and particle source location. The study uses Taguchi's design of experiments method to determine the influential parameters that provide the highest contaminant removal effectiveness to guide HVAC system design. Experiments were conducted in an experimental test room and computational fluid dynamics simulations were used to assess different ventilation configurations and optimize the system design. The results help identify the most important parameters for removing particulate contaminants from indoor occupied spaces.
Assessment of Noise Levels and Their Subjective Annoyance to the Cardiac Pati...IRJET Journal
This document summarizes a study that assessed noise levels and their impact on cardiac patients at a 100-bed cardiac hospital in India. Noise level measurements were taken over 16 hours at 4 locations within the hospital using a sound level meter. The results showed noise levels consistently exceeded limits set by authorities. Reception and the outpatient department had the highest noise levels. Noise was found to impact cardiac patients by disrupting sleep, causing restlessness and elevated blood pressure. The sources of noise included medical equipment, staff conversations, and other hospital activities. Mitigating noise in hospitals is important to reduce its negative health impacts on patients.
This academic article discusses noise pollution in a steel fabrication industry and its impacts on worker health. It measures noise levels at different locations in the industry and examines how prolonged industrial noise exposure affects hearing capacity through worker interviews and clinical examinations. The article finds that most workers report issues like lack of concentration and headaches from noise. Clinical tests show some workers have permanent hearing threshold shifts or mild to moderate hearing loss due to long-term noise exposure.
The healthcare case study on Noise as a Hazard Agent in the Work Place summarized above is a sample of the academic papers we help students to write.
View more at: http://www.bestessayservices.com/blog/sample-healthcare-case-study-on-noise-as-a-hazard-agent-in-the-work-place/
This document discusses industrial hygiene and toxicology. It begins by defining toxicology as the study of how toxicants enter and affect the body and how they are eliminated. Industrial hygiene aims to prevent or reduce exposure to toxicants. The key aspects of an industrial hygiene study are: hazard identification through tools like safety data sheets; hazard evaluation including monitoring exposures and comparing to standards; and hazard control through methods like engineering and administrative controls. Laws and regulations in Malaysia and the US govern industrial hygiene through agencies like OSHA, NIOSH, EPA and process for developing and enforcing regulations.
This research proposal examines workplace health hazards in Australia. The researcher will analyze the causes and effects of workplace hazards, and determine why current measures have not solved the problem. The proposal outlines specific research questions and objectives to address workplace hazards. A mixed methods approach will be used, collecting both primary and secondary data involving workers, employees, and health organizations. The literature review discusses previous studies that examined the relationship between adverse workplace conditions and employee turnover, and the link between psychological hazards and health issues.
Work-related Musculoskeletal Disorders (MSD) are one of the most common occupational diseases of offi ce workers. The aim of this study is investigating the prevalence of these disorders, de termining the risk factors of occupational diseases and providing control strategies. The aim of this study is evaluating the prevalence of these symptoms among oil refi nery staff. The studies conducted 200 administrative staff, 150 were male and 50 were female. It was observed that most musculoskeletal symptoms were in the neck (50%), knee (42.5%), shoulders (38.5%), the hip (10%) and lower arm (8.5%). To investigate the risk factors of musculoskeletal symptoms, we use the new methods of RULA and REBA so that we can take the necessary action to reduce the musculoskeletal symptoms and prevent
potential dangers.
Work-related Musculoskeletal Disorders (MSD) are one of the most common occupational diseases of offi ce workers. The aim of this study is investigating the prevalence of these disorders, determining the risk factors of occupational diseases and providing control strategies. The aim of this study is evaluating the prevalence of these symptoms among oil refinery staff. The studies conducted 200 administrative staff, 150 were male and 50 were female. It was observed that most musculoskeletal symptoms were in the neck (50%),knee (42.5%), shoulders (38.5%), the hip (10%) and lower arm (8.5%). To investigate the risk factors of musculoskeletal symptoms, we use the new methods of RULA and REBA so that we can take the necessary action to reduce the musculoskeletal symptoms and prevent potential dangers.
Practitioner Summary: This study was conducted to evaluate the prevalence of musculoskeletal disorders among one company of Iran’s oil refineries staff. Basically, because refinery workers need to do a lot of technical and physical work, therefore they have many musculoskeletal disorders. This study suggests that, with these disorders, there should be some necessary measures.
Occupational hazards are common in the field of dentistry. Dentists face a variety of biological, physical, ergonomic, and psychological hazards. Biological hazards, like exposure to Hepatitis B and HIV, pose serious risks due to the potential for transmission through needle sticks or contact with blood and saliva. Dentists have a higher risk of contracting certain infections compared to the general population. Other common occupational hazards for dentists include musculoskeletal problems, noise exposure, radiation exposure, allergic reactions, and job-related stress. Proper training, immunization, and safety precautions are needed to help protect dental workers from the various occupational health risks they may encounter.
The Relationship of Noise and Blood Pressure toward Labor in Ground Handling ...irjes
:-noise canbe a phisical dangerousworkenviromentfactorsthat influence heart and cause
physiologicalreactionsuch aschanges in blood pressure (± 10 mmHg).Noise of the aircraft engine become a risk
factor for the ground handling labor in charge when the aircraft in on the ground. This study aimed to
determine the relationship of noise, age, duration of work and the use of protective equipment Ear (APT) with
blood pressure of Ground handling labor of Sultan Hasanuddin Airport in Makassar. This research is analytic
survey with cross sectional study toward 54 labors of ground handling. The analysis between variable using chi
square test and analysis of blood pressure are different before and after working by using paired t test.
The result of study shows: there is a difference of systolic and diastolic blood pressure before and after
working. There is relationship between noise intensity, duration of work, and the use of APT before and after
working whereas there is no relationship between age and blood pressure. Hence, it is necessary to check blood
pressure periodically, review duration of working to the standard of 8 hours per day, giving APT to the labor
and to supervise its use and implementation of education and training to the labor regarding noise.
Statistical Analysis to Audiometric Evaluation with Internal Collaborators in...AI Publications
Since the Industrial Revolution period, workers have been exposed to noisy work environments that are detrimental to their hearing health. However, in Brazil, mandatory audiometric testing occurred late, and were implemented in the end of 1970s. Noise-induced hearing loss (NIHL) occurs when there is continuous exposure to loud noise, which causes hearing damage, and it is quite common in industry environments, being, then, the center of this work study: the influence of the working are of a sugar and alcohol industry located in the interior of the State of São Paulo in which the hearing of analyzed employees in a period of one year. I´d been used a sample of twenty-eight employees, half of whom were located in the transportation sector and the other half from machine operators. The analysis was performed, comparatively, in 2017 and 2018, considering frequency analysis between 500 and 8000 Hz. As a result for the right ear, there was a reduction in the percentage of NIHL in the transportation sector from 2017 to 2018, while the left ear remained stable. For the machine operators sector, the relationship was inverse, in which an increase in NIHL value checked for the right ear was obtained, so that the left ear remained constant.
Dr Mike Repacholi gave a presentation on common questions about the health effects of mobile phone use. He discussed the following key points in 3 sentences:
Extensive research has been conducted on whether mobile phone use causes brain cancer, but large studies like Interphone have found no consistent evidence of increased brain tumor risk except possibly among very heavy long-term users. While the IARC classified RF fields as possibly carcinogenic, this is the lowest cancer risk classification and means more research is still needed. Repacholi summarized that the current scientific consensus is that there is no evidence mobile phone use causes health issues, though more research on long-term and child use is still warranted.
Michael Repacholi ČESTA PITANJA U VEZI ZDRAVSTVENIH EFEKATA NA KORISNIKE MOBI...Association BIOGEN
Dr Mike Repacholi gave a presentation on common questions about the health effects of mobile phone use. He discussed the following key points in 3 sentences:
Extensive research has been conducted on whether mobile phone use causes brain cancer, but large studies like Interphone have found no association between use for up to 10 years and brain tumors. The IARC classified RF fields as possibly carcinogenic based on limited evidence of increased glioma risk with heavy mobile phone use, but this is the weakest of IARC's classifications. While more research is still needed, current evidence suggests that exposures from base stations and wireless networks are too low to pose health risks due to the large safety factors built into exposure guidelines.
This document provides lecture notes on occupational health and safety. It begins with learning objectives and definitions of key terms. It discusses the historical background of occupational health, noting important figures like Hippocrates, Pliny the Elder, and Ramazzini. It also outlines challenges in developing countries, like unsafe buildings, old machines, and limited education/training. Globally, an estimated 2 million people die annually from work-related injuries or diseases. The notes aim to promote worker health and safety.
This document provides lecture notes on occupational health and safety. It begins with learning objectives and definitions of key terms. It discusses the historical background of occupational health, noting important figures like Hippocrates, Pliny the Elder, and Ramazzini. It also outlines challenges in developing countries, such as unsafe buildings, old machines, and limited education/training for workers and employers. Globally, an estimated 2 million deaths and 160 million new cases of work-related disease occur annually. Occupational health is important for development as it increases productivity and generates wealth.
This document presents a case study of sick building syndrome (SBS) in the underground Chandi Chowk metro station in New Delhi, India. It identifies various air pollutants present including particulate matter, volatile organic compounds, bioaerosols, and carbon dioxide. Exposure assessments were conducted to quantify pollutant concentrations and durations. Questionnaires were used to assess SBS symptoms in workers. Data gaps were identified that limit establishing dose-response relationships between pollutants and symptoms. Risk management strategies and communication are recommended.
Chemical education transfer for safe practice improvement regarding volatile ...Alexander Decker
This study surveyed 41 gasoline station workers in Bangkok, Thailand to evaluate their knowledge, attitudes, and practices regarding volatile organic solvents before and after a 7-day educational intervention. Before the intervention, workers had good attitudes about the harms of solvents but lacked knowledge about effects and safe practices like using personal protective equipment (PPE) and hand washing. After the intervention, knowledge and safe practices significantly increased while attitudes slightly decreased. Safe practices were positively associated with better knowledge and attitudes. The study concluded that education can improve workers' knowledge and practices, but regulations and PPE design may also need to improve to encourage continued safe behaviors.
Physical agents refer to non-biological factors in the environment that can impact human health, such as radiation, climate, noise pollution, and vibrations. Epidemiological studies examine the effects of physical agents on populations using methods like cross-sectional studies to analyze exposure and health status at a single time, case-control studies to identify risk factors for specific health outcomes, and cohort studies to establish long-term cause-and-effect relationships. Dosimeters and sensors are tools used to measure exposure to physical agents like radiation, air pollution, and noise levels. Regulations aim to reduce harmful environmental and occupational exposures to physical agents and protect public health.
Ultrasound can cause biological effects through thermal and non-thermal mechanisms. Thermal effects occur when ultrasound energy is absorbed and converted to heat, potentially raising tissue temperatures after long exposures. Non-thermal effects include cavitation where gas bubbles form and violently collapse, releasing free radicals. Diagnostic ultrasound is considered safe when thermal and mechanical indices are kept low to avoid temperature rises over 1.5°C. While some studies reported fetal effects with ultrasound exposure, current evidence does not show a causal relationship between diagnostic ultrasound and long-term adverse effects.
A Study of noise pollution at the campus of Madan Mohan Malaviya University o...IRJET Journal
This document summarizes a study on noise pollution levels at the Madan Mohan Malaviya University of Technology campus in Gorakhpur, India. Noise level measurements were taken at 6 locations around campus during morning, afternoon and evening time periods using a noise level meter. All locations exceeded the permissible noise limits for an educational institution as set by the Central Pollution Control Board of India. The main sources of noise were traffic from a nearby highway, student gatherings, and workshop machinery. The noisiest areas were the college gate due to its proximity to the highway and the workshop area. Potential solutions discussed include noise barriers, relocating the university, and planting trees along the road.
The International Journal of Engineering & Science is aimed at providing a platform for researchers, engineers, scientists, or educators to publish their original research results, to exchange new ideas, to disseminate information in innovative designs, engineering experiences and technological skills. It is also the Journal's objective to promote engineering and technology education. All papers submitted to the Journal will be blind peer-reviewed. Only original articles will be published.
1) The document presents a case study analyzing indoor air pollution and sick building syndrome (SBS) in the underground Chandi Chowk metro station in New Delhi, India.
2) It identifies various air pollutants like particulate matter, volatile organic compounds, bioaerosols, and carbon dioxide that could be contributing to SBS. Questionnaires were used to assess SBS symptoms in station workers.
3) Exposure to the pollutants was assessed by measuring their concentrations over time, identifying sources, inhalation pathways, and establishing dose-response relationships between pollutant levels and SBS symptoms. More data is needed to better understand these relationships.
Sintomas musculoesqueleticos en dentistasFelipe Chacón
This study examined the relationship between work posture and musculoskeletal complaints in 60 male Israeli dentists. The key findings were:
1) The most common musculoskeletal symptoms reported in the last 12 months were in the lower back (55% of dentists) and neck (38%).
2) Dentists who worked in a sitting position for over 80% of the time reported more severe lower back pain than those who alternated between sitting and standing.
3) While age, workload, and hours worked were higher for dentists who alternated positions, alternating positions was still associated with less severe lower back pain. This suggests alternating positions may help reduce lower back pain for dentists.
This document discusses chemical hazards in the workplace. It defines occupational health and safety, and outlines the aims of OSH programs. It describes common occupational hazards like chemicals, and explains the sources, routes of entry, classification, health effects, and assessment of chemical hazards. It discusses occupational exposure limits and safe handling and storage of chemicals. Monitoring methods for chemicals include workplace monitoring, biological monitoring, and compliance with occupational exposure limits.
Anthropogenic activities involving risks of adverse impacts on mental health ...Ranveer Singh Mahwar
The impact of some of the environmental contaminants on mental health specially in children and elders are well established and documented. The most studied environmental contaminants in this context are lead, mercury and persistent organic pollutants (POPs). It is also observed that the adverse impacts of environmental contaminants on stress related ailments get attention of the patients only after their having gone through the non stress related consultations/treatments for the symptoms with no recovery. The lack of awareness in regard to the primary sources concerning the adverse impacts on the brain’s functioning often deprives or delays treatments of stress related ailments. In –fact the gap between the availability of the information on the actual environmental exposure sources and taking of decisions on the mental health care is expected to be larger in developing countries like India which have extensive industrial and other anthropogenic activities involving toxic contaminants.
India has a large number of metallic waste recycling activities including the used lead-acid batteries and electronic waste processing industries. The risk of exposure to mercury cover a very wide band of activities ranging from use of mercury containing lamps, button cells, cosmetics, pesticides, dental amalgams, thermometers, sphygmomanometers to mercury emissions from coal power plants, metallurgical industries and waste incinerators. The concern for the proper management of Mercury has already got the attention to the extent that an international convention called “Minamata Convention on Mercury” has come into force with effect from the August 16, 2017. The risks of exposure to carcinogenic pollutants like PCBs also cover almost all activities involving combustion of wastes containing halogenated polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons. There are 28 POPs indentified under the Stockholm Convention as of June 2017.
The anthropogenic activities involving lead, mercury, PCBs etc prevailing in the country have been reviewed and compiled and presented at the World Congress of Mental Health (World Federation for Mental health), November 2-5, 2017 held at New Delhi.
Work-related Musculoskeletal Disorders (MSD) are one of the most common occupational diseases of offi ce workers. The aim of this study is investigating the prevalence of these disorders, determining the risk factors of occupational diseases and providing control strategies. The aim of this study is evaluating the prevalence of these symptoms among oil refinery staff. The studies conducted 200 administrative staff, 150 were male and 50 were female. It was observed that most musculoskeletal symptoms were in the neck (50%),knee (42.5%), shoulders (38.5%), the hip (10%) and lower arm (8.5%). To investigate the risk factors of musculoskeletal symptoms, we use the new methods of RULA and REBA so that we can take the necessary action to reduce the musculoskeletal symptoms and prevent potential dangers.
Practitioner Summary: This study was conducted to evaluate the prevalence of musculoskeletal disorders among one company of Iran’s oil refineries staff. Basically, because refinery workers need to do a lot of technical and physical work, therefore they have many musculoskeletal disorders. This study suggests that, with these disorders, there should be some necessary measures.
Occupational hazards are common in the field of dentistry. Dentists face a variety of biological, physical, ergonomic, and psychological hazards. Biological hazards, like exposure to Hepatitis B and HIV, pose serious risks due to the potential for transmission through needle sticks or contact with blood and saliva. Dentists have a higher risk of contracting certain infections compared to the general population. Other common occupational hazards for dentists include musculoskeletal problems, noise exposure, radiation exposure, allergic reactions, and job-related stress. Proper training, immunization, and safety precautions are needed to help protect dental workers from the various occupational health risks they may encounter.
The Relationship of Noise and Blood Pressure toward Labor in Ground Handling ...irjes
:-noise canbe a phisical dangerousworkenviromentfactorsthat influence heart and cause
physiologicalreactionsuch aschanges in blood pressure (± 10 mmHg).Noise of the aircraft engine become a risk
factor for the ground handling labor in charge when the aircraft in on the ground. This study aimed to
determine the relationship of noise, age, duration of work and the use of protective equipment Ear (APT) with
blood pressure of Ground handling labor of Sultan Hasanuddin Airport in Makassar. This research is analytic
survey with cross sectional study toward 54 labors of ground handling. The analysis between variable using chi
square test and analysis of blood pressure are different before and after working by using paired t test.
The result of study shows: there is a difference of systolic and diastolic blood pressure before and after
working. There is relationship between noise intensity, duration of work, and the use of APT before and after
working whereas there is no relationship between age and blood pressure. Hence, it is necessary to check blood
pressure periodically, review duration of working to the standard of 8 hours per day, giving APT to the labor
and to supervise its use and implementation of education and training to the labor regarding noise.
Statistical Analysis to Audiometric Evaluation with Internal Collaborators in...AI Publications
Since the Industrial Revolution period, workers have been exposed to noisy work environments that are detrimental to their hearing health. However, in Brazil, mandatory audiometric testing occurred late, and were implemented in the end of 1970s. Noise-induced hearing loss (NIHL) occurs when there is continuous exposure to loud noise, which causes hearing damage, and it is quite common in industry environments, being, then, the center of this work study: the influence of the working are of a sugar and alcohol industry located in the interior of the State of São Paulo in which the hearing of analyzed employees in a period of one year. I´d been used a sample of twenty-eight employees, half of whom were located in the transportation sector and the other half from machine operators. The analysis was performed, comparatively, in 2017 and 2018, considering frequency analysis between 500 and 8000 Hz. As a result for the right ear, there was a reduction in the percentage of NIHL in the transportation sector from 2017 to 2018, while the left ear remained stable. For the machine operators sector, the relationship was inverse, in which an increase in NIHL value checked for the right ear was obtained, so that the left ear remained constant.
Dr Mike Repacholi gave a presentation on common questions about the health effects of mobile phone use. He discussed the following key points in 3 sentences:
Extensive research has been conducted on whether mobile phone use causes brain cancer, but large studies like Interphone have found no consistent evidence of increased brain tumor risk except possibly among very heavy long-term users. While the IARC classified RF fields as possibly carcinogenic, this is the lowest cancer risk classification and means more research is still needed. Repacholi summarized that the current scientific consensus is that there is no evidence mobile phone use causes health issues, though more research on long-term and child use is still warranted.
Michael Repacholi ČESTA PITANJA U VEZI ZDRAVSTVENIH EFEKATA NA KORISNIKE MOBI...Association BIOGEN
Dr Mike Repacholi gave a presentation on common questions about the health effects of mobile phone use. He discussed the following key points in 3 sentences:
Extensive research has been conducted on whether mobile phone use causes brain cancer, but large studies like Interphone have found no association between use for up to 10 years and brain tumors. The IARC classified RF fields as possibly carcinogenic based on limited evidence of increased glioma risk with heavy mobile phone use, but this is the weakest of IARC's classifications. While more research is still needed, current evidence suggests that exposures from base stations and wireless networks are too low to pose health risks due to the large safety factors built into exposure guidelines.
This document provides lecture notes on occupational health and safety. It begins with learning objectives and definitions of key terms. It discusses the historical background of occupational health, noting important figures like Hippocrates, Pliny the Elder, and Ramazzini. It also outlines challenges in developing countries, like unsafe buildings, old machines, and limited education/training. Globally, an estimated 2 million people die annually from work-related injuries or diseases. The notes aim to promote worker health and safety.
This document provides lecture notes on occupational health and safety. It begins with learning objectives and definitions of key terms. It discusses the historical background of occupational health, noting important figures like Hippocrates, Pliny the Elder, and Ramazzini. It also outlines challenges in developing countries, such as unsafe buildings, old machines, and limited education/training for workers and employers. Globally, an estimated 2 million deaths and 160 million new cases of work-related disease occur annually. Occupational health is important for development as it increases productivity and generates wealth.
This document presents a case study of sick building syndrome (SBS) in the underground Chandi Chowk metro station in New Delhi, India. It identifies various air pollutants present including particulate matter, volatile organic compounds, bioaerosols, and carbon dioxide. Exposure assessments were conducted to quantify pollutant concentrations and durations. Questionnaires were used to assess SBS symptoms in workers. Data gaps were identified that limit establishing dose-response relationships between pollutants and symptoms. Risk management strategies and communication are recommended.
Chemical education transfer for safe practice improvement regarding volatile ...Alexander Decker
This study surveyed 41 gasoline station workers in Bangkok, Thailand to evaluate their knowledge, attitudes, and practices regarding volatile organic solvents before and after a 7-day educational intervention. Before the intervention, workers had good attitudes about the harms of solvents but lacked knowledge about effects and safe practices like using personal protective equipment (PPE) and hand washing. After the intervention, knowledge and safe practices significantly increased while attitudes slightly decreased. Safe practices were positively associated with better knowledge and attitudes. The study concluded that education can improve workers' knowledge and practices, but regulations and PPE design may also need to improve to encourage continued safe behaviors.
Physical agents refer to non-biological factors in the environment that can impact human health, such as radiation, climate, noise pollution, and vibrations. Epidemiological studies examine the effects of physical agents on populations using methods like cross-sectional studies to analyze exposure and health status at a single time, case-control studies to identify risk factors for specific health outcomes, and cohort studies to establish long-term cause-and-effect relationships. Dosimeters and sensors are tools used to measure exposure to physical agents like radiation, air pollution, and noise levels. Regulations aim to reduce harmful environmental and occupational exposures to physical agents and protect public health.
Ultrasound can cause biological effects through thermal and non-thermal mechanisms. Thermal effects occur when ultrasound energy is absorbed and converted to heat, potentially raising tissue temperatures after long exposures. Non-thermal effects include cavitation where gas bubbles form and violently collapse, releasing free radicals. Diagnostic ultrasound is considered safe when thermal and mechanical indices are kept low to avoid temperature rises over 1.5°C. While some studies reported fetal effects with ultrasound exposure, current evidence does not show a causal relationship between diagnostic ultrasound and long-term adverse effects.
A Study of noise pollution at the campus of Madan Mohan Malaviya University o...IRJET Journal
This document summarizes a study on noise pollution levels at the Madan Mohan Malaviya University of Technology campus in Gorakhpur, India. Noise level measurements were taken at 6 locations around campus during morning, afternoon and evening time periods using a noise level meter. All locations exceeded the permissible noise limits for an educational institution as set by the Central Pollution Control Board of India. The main sources of noise were traffic from a nearby highway, student gatherings, and workshop machinery. The noisiest areas were the college gate due to its proximity to the highway and the workshop area. Potential solutions discussed include noise barriers, relocating the university, and planting trees along the road.
The International Journal of Engineering & Science is aimed at providing a platform for researchers, engineers, scientists, or educators to publish their original research results, to exchange new ideas, to disseminate information in innovative designs, engineering experiences and technological skills. It is also the Journal's objective to promote engineering and technology education. All papers submitted to the Journal will be blind peer-reviewed. Only original articles will be published.
1) The document presents a case study analyzing indoor air pollution and sick building syndrome (SBS) in the underground Chandi Chowk metro station in New Delhi, India.
2) It identifies various air pollutants like particulate matter, volatile organic compounds, bioaerosols, and carbon dioxide that could be contributing to SBS. Questionnaires were used to assess SBS symptoms in station workers.
3) Exposure to the pollutants was assessed by measuring their concentrations over time, identifying sources, inhalation pathways, and establishing dose-response relationships between pollutant levels and SBS symptoms. More data is needed to better understand these relationships.
Sintomas musculoesqueleticos en dentistasFelipe Chacón
This study examined the relationship between work posture and musculoskeletal complaints in 60 male Israeli dentists. The key findings were:
1) The most common musculoskeletal symptoms reported in the last 12 months were in the lower back (55% of dentists) and neck (38%).
2) Dentists who worked in a sitting position for over 80% of the time reported more severe lower back pain than those who alternated between sitting and standing.
3) While age, workload, and hours worked were higher for dentists who alternated positions, alternating positions was still associated with less severe lower back pain. This suggests alternating positions may help reduce lower back pain for dentists.
This document discusses chemical hazards in the workplace. It defines occupational health and safety, and outlines the aims of OSH programs. It describes common occupational hazards like chemicals, and explains the sources, routes of entry, classification, health effects, and assessment of chemical hazards. It discusses occupational exposure limits and safe handling and storage of chemicals. Monitoring methods for chemicals include workplace monitoring, biological monitoring, and compliance with occupational exposure limits.
Anthropogenic activities involving risks of adverse impacts on mental health ...Ranveer Singh Mahwar
The impact of some of the environmental contaminants on mental health specially in children and elders are well established and documented. The most studied environmental contaminants in this context are lead, mercury and persistent organic pollutants (POPs). It is also observed that the adverse impacts of environmental contaminants on stress related ailments get attention of the patients only after their having gone through the non stress related consultations/treatments for the symptoms with no recovery. The lack of awareness in regard to the primary sources concerning the adverse impacts on the brain’s functioning often deprives or delays treatments of stress related ailments. In –fact the gap between the availability of the information on the actual environmental exposure sources and taking of decisions on the mental health care is expected to be larger in developing countries like India which have extensive industrial and other anthropogenic activities involving toxic contaminants.
India has a large number of metallic waste recycling activities including the used lead-acid batteries and electronic waste processing industries. The risk of exposure to mercury cover a very wide band of activities ranging from use of mercury containing lamps, button cells, cosmetics, pesticides, dental amalgams, thermometers, sphygmomanometers to mercury emissions from coal power plants, metallurgical industries and waste incinerators. The concern for the proper management of Mercury has already got the attention to the extent that an international convention called “Minamata Convention on Mercury” has come into force with effect from the August 16, 2017. The risks of exposure to carcinogenic pollutants like PCBs also cover almost all activities involving combustion of wastes containing halogenated polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons. There are 28 POPs indentified under the Stockholm Convention as of June 2017.
The anthropogenic activities involving lead, mercury, PCBs etc prevailing in the country have been reviewed and compiled and presented at the World Congress of Mental Health (World Federation for Mental health), November 2-5, 2017 held at New Delhi.
Similar to comparison cortisol level before and after exposed noise (20)
Batteries -Introduction – Types of Batteries – discharging and charging of battery - characteristics of battery –battery rating- various tests on battery- – Primary battery: silver button cell- Secondary battery :Ni-Cd battery-modern battery: lithium ion battery-maintenance of batteries-choices of batteries for electric vehicle applications.
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comparison cortisol level before and after exposed noise
1. International Journal of Advanced Engineering, Management and Science (IJAEMS) [Vol-2, Issue-6, June- 2016]
Infogain Publication (Infogainpublication.com) ISSN : 2454-1311
www.ijaems.com Page | 637
Comparison Cortisol Level Before and After
Exposed Noise
Haris Risdiana1
, Tri Martiana2
, Diah Indriani3
1,2
Department of Occupational Health and Safety, Faculity of Public Health Airlangga University, Indonesia
3
Department of Biostatistic and Demography, Faculity of Public Health Airlangga University, Indonesia
Abstract— Noise is a hazard that can not be avoided in
the textile company. Some research show that noise can
cause health problems, one of them is stress. Several
research have shown that cortisol can be used as one of
the parameters to help diagnose stress. This research was
conducted at PT. Iskandar Indah Textile, Surakarta. The
study was designed as an observational study and
conducted by cross sectional method. Samples were
obtained by using the technique of sampling means that
15 weaving. The variable in this study is cortisol in the
blood which was measured by ELISA (enzyme-linked
immunosorbent assay). This reaserch shows that the
intensity of the noise from the work environment weaving
section 94.6 dBA, 97.2 dBA, 97.7 dBA, 98.2 dBA higher
than the threshold value (TLV). Based on paired-sample
T test analysis showed that the there is difference cortisol
level between before and after exposed noise. The
conclusion is noise affect of cortisol levels in the blood.
Keywords— Noise, Cortisol Level, Textile.
I. INTRODUCTION
Advances in technology have contributed many positive
things in the economic growth and social progress in the
world's cultural industry. Technological developments
have raised the standard and quality of human life better
through increased production and productivity. However,
on the other hand technological progress also resulted in
adverse impacts in the form of an increase in
environmental pollution, the incidence of occupational
accidents and occupational diseases [10]
.
In order to improve work efficiency, the company needs
to consider various issues contained in the working
environment. The problems that exist in the workplace is
often referred to as workplace hazard. Hazard factor is
derived from the chemical, physical, biological,
physiological and mental psychology all of which can
affect the health of the workers. Noise is one hazard that
comes from unwanted physical factors of business or
activity within a certain time level and that can cause
human health problems and environmental comfort[9]
.
In developing countries, noise is classified as a major
health problem. Noise is inevitable in the world of work
involving a machine to finish the job. During the
production process is still running then the noise will still
arise. One way to do is to minimize the emergence of a
noise and exposure that will be accepted by the workers.
Noise in the workplace is a major problem in health in
many countries. At least 7 million people (35% of the
population in America and European industry) exposed to
noise at 85 decibels (dB) or more (Soetjipto, 2007).
Research conducted in Mexico showed that 38.7% of
workers who have a hearing loss due to noise has worked
for more than 20 years and by 20% of workers have
worked for 11-20 years (Guerra MR, et. Al, 2005).
A variety of health problems that can arise in the work
environment is the negative impact of a job. Labor
protection covering fairly broad aspects, namely the
protection of safety, health, morals maintenance work as
well as treatment in accordance with the dignity and
morals of the nation. Such protection is intended to
provide assurance of safety and improve the health of
workers[1]
Noise is unwanted sound or undesirable to interfere with
or endanger health. Impact noise can be categorized into
two types, namely auditory and non audiotori. Example
Effect audiotori is Deafness temporary (Temporary
Threshold Shift / TTS), and Deafness Permanent
(Permanent Threshold Shift / PTS), while for the effects
of non-auditory is increased blood pressure, increased
heart rate, increased metabolism, stress, communication
disorders, sleep disorders, disorders execution of tasks,
impaired physiology, and disorders unhappy or irritable[2]
.
Noise caused some impact on health. In addition to
impact the hearing loss intensity high noises can also lead
to loss of concentration, loss of balance and
disorientation, fatigue, communication disorders, sleep
disorders, disorders execution of tasks, impaired
physiology, as well as the effect of visceral, such as
changes in heart rate or increased pulse rate, changes in
blood pressure and rate of transpiration[3]
.
Noisy in a high intensity is believed to be one of the
causes of stress that may interfere with job performance.
Because, noise workplace is something that is not
desirable. Allyson Green observed that the noise in the
2. International Journal of Advanced Engineering, Management and Science (IJAEMS)
Infogain Publication (Infogainpublication.com
www.ijaems.com
workplace is a major problem in health in many countries.
It is estimated that at least 7 million people (35% of the
total population) are exposed to noisy> 85 dBA
Stressors were first accommodated by the senses and
forwarded to the emotional center which is located in the
central nervous system. Stress cause different reactions
along the hypothalamic pituitary adrenal a
increase Adrenocorticotropic Hormon
corticosteroids[5]
.
II. METHOD
This research uses observational study that does not
require treatment of the sample studied. Cross sectional
design to compare the levels of cortisol in the blood of
workers exposed to noise in the production area
were obtained by using the technique of sampling means
that 15 weaving and 15 office.
Cortisol in the blood measure by ELISA (
immunosorbent assay) Blood sampling performed before
exposed on Saturday and once on Monday at 10:00 am
Noise measurement using by sound level meter
distribution ratio scale data was tested using paired
sample t test for cortisol levels before and after exposed
noise.
III. RESULT
Distribution of independent and dependent variables the
results of studies conducted on workers at PT.
ISKANDAR INDAH TEXTILE Surakarta as follows:
Tabel 1. The frequency distribution of noise and cortisol
Part of
job
Noise
intensity
(dBA)
Frekuensi
Mean cortisol
Before
Office
66.20 4
11.9667.40 6
71.20 5
Weaving
94.60 4
10.61
97.20 4
97.70 4
98.20 3
Data from Table 1 shows that the intensity of the noise
that the workers receive a minimum of 66.20 dBA and a
maximum of 98.20 dBA. Average workers receive
exposure to noise intensity 83.01 dBA.
International Journal of Advanced Engineering, Management and Science (IJAEMS)
Infogainpublication.com)
workplace is a major problem in health in many countries.
It is estimated that at least 7 million people (35% of the
total population) are exposed to noisy> 85 dBA[4]
.
tressors were first accommodated by the senses and
forwarded to the emotional center which is located in the
central nervous system. Stress cause different reactions
along the hypothalamic pituitary adrenal axis include the
(ACTH) and
This research uses observational study that does not
require treatment of the sample studied. Cross sectional
design to compare the levels of cortisol in the blood of
on area. Samples
were obtained by using the technique of sampling means
Cortisol in the blood measure by ELISA (enzyme-linked
Blood sampling performed before
exposed on Saturday and once on Monday at 10:00 am.
sound level meter. Normal
distribution ratio scale data was tested using paired-
sample t test for cortisol levels before and after exposed
Distribution of independent and dependent variables the
results of studies conducted on workers at PT.
TEXTILE Surakarta as follows:
Tabel 1. The frequency distribution of noise and cortisol
Mean cortisol
(µg/dL)
Before After
11.96 12.68
10.61 14.25
Data from Table 1 shows that the intensity of the noise
minimum of 66.20 dBA and a
maximum of 98.20 dBA. Average workers receive
Fig. 1: Cortisol level before and after exposed noise from
office and weaving worker
The average exposure levels of cortisol office before
11.96 µg/dL, average cortisol office after exposure to
12.68 µg/dL and the average difference in cortisol office
before and after work 0.71
levels before exposure weaving 10.6
cortisol after exposure weaving 14.25
average difference in cortisol before and after work
weaving 3.64 µg/dL.
The dependent variable com
noise levels of cortisol and co
noise on workers Weaving and Office. Because data is the
dependent variable and the ratio of normal distribution,
the researcher using parametric statistical tests.
Comparison test is divided into 3 test of a relationship is
Paired-sample T-test and Indepe
comparison test determines the significant views from
pvalue. If pvalue of <0.05 means that there is a difference
between a variable and if pvalue> 0.05 there is a
difference between variables.
Tabel 2. Results of comparat
blood before exposure and after exposed noise at Office
and weaving
Cortisol in the blood before
exposure and after exposure to
Office
Weaving
The statistical test used from table 2
test for two dependent variable scale ratio data and
normal distribution. Based on Table 2
results dependent variable levels of cortisol before
exposed to after exposure at the Office was not significant
0
5
10
15
office weaving
Cortisol level before and after exposed
noise
before exposed
[Vol-2, Issue-6, June- 2016]
ISSN : 2454-1311
Page | 638
Fig. 1: Cortisol level before and after exposed noise from
office and weaving worker
The average exposure levels of cortisol office before
g/dL, average cortisol office after exposure to
g/dL and the average difference in cortisol office
before and after work 0.71 µg/dL. On average cortisol
levels before exposure weaving 10.61 µg/dL, average
cortisol after exposure weaving 14.25 µg/dL and the
average difference in cortisol before and after work
The dependent variable comparison test before exposed
noise levels of cortisol and cortisol levels after exposed
noise on workers Weaving and Office. Because data is the
dependent variable and the ratio of normal distribution,
the researcher using parametric statistical tests.
Comparison test is divided into 3 test of a relationship is
test and Independent Sample T test. The
comparison test determines the significant views from
pvalue. If pvalue of <0.05 means that there is a difference
between a variable and if pvalue> 0.05 there is a
difference between variables.
Tabel 2. Results of comparative tests cortisol levels in the
blood before exposure and after exposed noise at Office
Cortisol in the blood before
exposure and after exposure to
noise
Pvalues
0.354
0.021
istical test used from table 2 is paired-sample t
test for two dependent variable scale ratio data and
distribution. Based on Table 2 comparison test
results dependent variable levels of cortisol before
exposed to after exposure at the Office was not significant
before exposed
Cortisol level before and after exposed
noise
before exposed after exposed
3. International Journal of Advanced Engineering, Management and Science (IJAEMS) [Vol-2, Issue-6, June- 2016]
Infogain Publication (Infogainpublication.com) ISSN : 2454-1311
www.ijaems.com Page | 639
(no difference). It can be seen from pvalue more than
0.05. Comparative test results dependent variable levels
of cortisol before exposed to after exposed noise a
significant portion Weaving (no difference). It can be
seen from pvalue less than 0.05.
IV. DISCUSSION
Noise exposure received by workers at PT. ISKANDAR
INDAH TEXTILE Surakarta measurement that varies by
location. This research was conducted in two working
parts, the first part and the second weaving office. Where
all the noise intensity at the weaving value is above the
threshold value (TLV), while section office all the noisy
intensity below the threshold value (TLV).
Measurement of noise intensity on the part of weaving
done by 5 points. The first location loom RRC1 intensity
noise 94.6 dBA, a second location weaving machines
RRC52 intensity 97.2 dBA, the location of the three
engines RRC3 intensity 97.7 dBA, the location of a fourth
looms Japan and the intensity of 97.7 dBA, and the fifth
loom belgium with intensity of 98.2 dBA. The intensity
of the noise measurement at the office to do as much as 3
points. The location of the first office first with 67.4 dBA
noise intensity, a second location at the office 2 71.2 dBA
noise intensity, and a third office 3 with intensity bisng
66.2 dBA.
Diagnosis of stress in the workplace is very difficult. Lots
of measuring instruments that have been used. One
example using a questionnaire HARS (Hamiliton Anxiety
Rating Scale). Questionnaire measuring instrument is
difficult to diagnose a person experiencing stress or not,
because of the honesty of respondents would be
devastating to determine the outcome. In contrast to the
questionnaire, the diagnosis of stress on a person with a
measuring tool of cortisol in the blood results are
potentially more accurate than the[9]
.
According to Guyton When a person experiences stress,
the hypothalamus gland will secrete Cortitropin Realis
Hormone (CRH), which will strimulus pituitary gland
secrete adrenocorticotropin hormone (ACTH), which
stimulates the adrenal glands secrete cortisol[6]
.
Measurement of cortisol performed before exposure and
after exposure to a different day and the same hour. The
results of comparison test using reapeated measures
shows that there is a difference of cortisol in the blood
before exposure and after exposure to the weaving section
and office. It can show of Pvalue less than 0.05 is 0.013.
Base on research conducted Allyson Green et al. about
the effect of noise exposure on miners in the gold mines
in 2015 kejatia measure cortisol levels of worker
exposure to noise 65-92 dBA conclude their significant
increased levels of cortisol.
Suherwin Rachma has conducted research on a
comparison of noise exposure exposed group 92.29 dBA,
71.5 dBA and 52.2 dBA in the airport area Adisumarmo
Boyolali. The results obtained from these studies
comparison their cortisol level, the greater the intensity of
the noise exposure to the higher levels of cortisol. The
first group was exposed to 92.29 dBA average noise level
of cortisol in the blood of 13.3 µg/dL, group II were
exposed to 71.5 dBA average cortisol levels in the blood
of 12.2 µg/dL, and Group III average levels of cortisol in
blood 10.2 µg/dL[7]
.
V. CONCLUSION
There is a difference in cortisol levels in the blood before
work and after work on part weaving.
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