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Asbestosis: more books (76)

Jurisprudence and asbestos: Progress index with modern information by Arnold R Fredericks, 1988
Report on effects of asbestos dust on the lungs and dust suppression in the asbestos industry by E. R. A Merewether, 1930
Asbestos toxicity (Literature search) by Geraldine D Nowak, 1977
Airborne asbestos health assessment update (SuDoc EP 1.89/2:600/S 8-84/003 F) by William J. Nicholson, 1991
Supplemental analysis: AB 946, as amended January 14, 1980 by Carlyle R Brakensiek, 1980
Report on effects of asbestos dust in the lungs and dust suppression in the asbestos industry by Edward Rowland Alworth Merewether, 1930
Asbestos disease update, March 1989: A special supplement to the Sourcebook on asbestos Diseases: medical, legal, and engineering aspects by George A Peters, 1989
Asbestos: A universal hazard by William R Johnson, 1971
Framing the choice to sue: Victim congnitions [sic] and claims (ABF working paper) by T Durkin, 1991
Asbestos and health: Situation report by Bernhard Laurent, 1983
Asbestos: Its hazards and how to fight them (OCAW health and safety publication) by Molly Coye, 1978
Asbestos toxicity: January 1970 through July 1973 : 363 citations (Literature search / National Library of Medicine) by Charlotte Kenton, 1973
Asbestos disease update, March 1990 by George A Peters, 1989
Cancer and white lung: The plight of North Carolina's asbestos workers by Alan Weiner, 1979

lists with details

Asbestos Lawyers & Attorneys - Asbestosis & Mesothelioma Litigation
Nationwide mesothelioma asbestos law firm practicing asbestos mesotheliomalaw litigation. Legal representation in asbestosis, mesothelioma lung
http://www.legallawhelp.com/safety_and_health/occupation/asbestos_mesothelioma/

Extractions: ATTORNEYS-LAWYERS FIND A LAWYER BY STATE FIND LAWYERS BY PRACTICE AREA HOME What is mesothelioma? The only known cause of mesothelioma in the United States is previous exposure to asbestos fibers . Asbestos manufacturers knew about the hazards of asbestos seventy years ago - but they kept this knowledge to themselves. The first warnings given to workers exposed to asbestos were in the mid-1960s, and they were terribly inadequate. Even today, workers are not always told they are working around asbestos and are at risk for asbestos disease. Since its founding in 1974
Asbestos Lawyer - Asbestos Diseases - Asbestosis
Asbestos Disease Information asbestosis. asbestosis is a chronic inflammatorymedical condition affecting the parenchymal tissue of the lungs.
http://www.weitzlux.com/asbestos/asbestosis_2484.html

Extractions: Research Center ... Lung Cancer Asbestosis Asbestosis is a chronic inflammatory medical condition affecting the parenchymal tissue of the lungs. It occurs after long-term, heavy exposure to asbestos, e.g. in mining. Sufferers have severe dyspnea (shortness of breath) and are at an increased risk regarding several different types of lung cancer. As clear explanations are not always stressed in non-technical literature, care should be taken to distinguish between several forms of relevant diseases. According to the World Health Organisation (WHO), these may defined as; asbestosis (the subject of this article), lung cancer, and mesothelioma (generally a very rare form of cancer, when more widespread it is almost always associated with prolonged exposure to asbestos). The primary symptom of asbestosis is generally the slow, insidious onset of shortness of breath on exertion. In severe, advanced cases, this may lead to respiratory failure. Coughing is not usually a typical symptom, unless the patient has other, concomitant respiratory tract diseases. People with extensive occupational exposure to the mining, manufacturing, handling or removal of asbestos are at risk of developing asbestosis. There is also an increased risk of lung cancer and mesothelioma. This risk is related to the total dose of asbestos received and the duration of asbestos exposure.
Asbestos Lawsuit-FREE Resource Center: Mesothelioma, Asbestosis, Pleural Plaque
Asbestos LawsuitPleural Plaque, asbestosis, Lung Cancer, Mesothelioma.
http://www.weitzlux.com/asbestosresourcecenter_5.html

Extractions: An Asbestos Attorney Can Help Hundreds of thousands of Americans worked with asbestos, never dreaming it could cause health problems like lung cancer and mesothelioma . Now, years after their asbestos exposure, people who have developed asbestos disease can benefit with the help of a good asbestos lawyer . In this section you can learn more about asbestos , read updated , get answers , learn how to fight the FAIR Act , see if you may qualify for a lawsuit , get a free case review , and do research for free Learn More Act Now! It is essential that you inquire about your Asbestos case as soon as possible. Your individual state's law may limit your time to bring a legal claim to protect your rights. Your legal review is free and there is no commitment. You case will be evaluated immediately, so get started on your claim today! First Name: Last Name: Home Phone: Work Phone: Best time to call: City and State: Email: When were you exposed to Asbestos?
Asbestosis - Information & News
In response to the United States Environmental Protection Agency s (EPA)identification of major sources of public asbestos exposure in Michigan,
http://www.news-medical.net/?keyword=Asbestosis
Asbestos And Asbestosis (Science Tracer Bullet - Science Reference Services, Lib
Asbestos and asbestosis Science Tracer Bullets Research Finding Aids fromthe Library of Congress, Science Reference Services.
http://www.loc.gov/rr/scitech/tracer-bullets/asbestostb.html

Extractions: SCOPE This guide lists materials on the uses and health problems associated with asbestos. As the name implies, it is not a comprehensive bibliography but is designed to put the reader "on target." The present guide is an update of TB 87-1. TOP OF PAGE INTRODUCTIONS TO THE TOPIC Levy, Stuart A. An overview of occupational pulmonary disorders. In Occupational medicine: principles and practical applications. Edited by Carl Zenz. 2nd ed. Chicago, Year Book Medical Publishers, c1988. p. 201-234.
Diagnosed With Asbestosis - Early, Ludwick, Sweeney & Strauss
asbestosis is the scarring of the tissue of the lung itself from inhalation ofairborne asbestos fibers.
http://www.elslaw.com/asbestosis.htm

Extractions: Asbestos Diseases Asbestosis Abestosis is the scarring of the tissue of the lung itself from inhalation of airborne asbestos fibers. It usually is diagnosed after a physical examination, x-ray and a breathing test. While potentially far more serious than pleural disease, asbestosis can present a confusing picture. The first thing to remember is that asbestosis can range in severity from "mild" asbestosis, which causes little, if any, impairment, all the way to "severe" asbestosis, which is horribly disabling and eventually fatal. Many doctors who do not have a good understanding of asbestos-related diseases tend to use the term "asbestosis" as a buzzword for any and all conditions related to asbestos. Asbestosis is commonly referred to as: interstitial fibrosis, parenchymal fibrosis, asbestosis, pneumoconiosis Don't Lose Your Rights! It is very easy to lose your rights completely. Each state has its own deadlines, called statutes of limitation , for allowing victims of asbestos disease to file lawsuits. This means that there are strict deadlines for filing claims or lawsuits after becoming aware that you have an asbestos disease or after a loved one dies from an asbestos disease. If you have any questions regarding treatment options or your legal rights, please
My Spouse Is Dying From Asbestosis. What Happens To Our Family After He Dies?- P
As they still liable for my asbestosis, and if not, who is? Can I sue forasbestosis on my own and avoid using a lawyer?
http://injury.freeadvice.com/injury_help.php/153_180_896.htm

Extractions: on AttorneyPages.com Free Initial Consultations Post Your Case to an Attorney No Cost. No Obligation. Ask a Question on Law Forums Search 600,000+ Answers Get Legal Forms Download 36,000+ Legal Forms Entire Site Legal Q and A Law Forum Q and A Insurance Q and A Insurance Forums Current Topic Home Asbestos Injury Overview If your spouse has an asbestos lawsuit filed on his behalf before his death, his estate will take over the case and any damages will be awarded to the estate and divided among his survivors as would any other asset of the estate. Unless your spouse makes specific provisions in his will, most or all of the money will go to you as the surviving spouse. Depending on where you live, smaller amounts may be reserved to go to children directly. Additionally, after your spouse dies, family members can institute a suit for wrongful death, seeking damages for loss of companionship, burial expenses, loss of economic benefit, and other losses related to your spouses death. Many of these damages are extremely subjective and putting a dollars and cents value is probably one of the most difficult tasks for the courts. There are many, many factors that must be taken into account to determine how much money to compensate an injured person. However, both the insurance companies and the courts have experience in determining how to value the loss of a relationship, how much your spouse could have contributed to the family wealth, and how much your emotional distress at watching your spouse die from asbestos exposure related complications is worth.
Can I Sue For Asbestosis On My Own And Avoid Using A Lawyer?- Personal Injury Fr
My spouse is dying from asbestosis. What happens to our family after he dies? As they still liable for my asbestosis, and if not, who is?
http://injury.freeadvice.com/injury_help.php/153_180_908.htm

Extractions: on AttorneyPages.com Free Initial Consultations Post Your Case to an Attorney No Cost. No Obligation. Ask a Question on Law Forums Search 600,000+ Answers Get Legal Forms Download 36,000+ Legal Forms Entire Site Legal Q and A Law Forum Q and A Insurance Q and A Insurance Forums Current Topic Home Asbestos Injury Overview Although there are the exceptions that "prove the rule", going solo does not make sense in an asbestos lawsuit because the matter is very serious and the amount of money involved is high. Getting a lawyer who specializes in asbestos law makes sense, particularly to help you wade through and develop the necessary information to file a successful suit as well as complying with the rules and procedures that courts have developed over the years for dealing with the volume of asbestos litigation. It can also be extremely difficult on your own to find out how you were exposed, where and when, and which companies to sue when your exposure took place decades earlier. Furthermore, it is not wise to deal with the "other side" without legal representation since you would be negotiating in the blind, without any idea of what you may be entitled to recover. Bear in mind that the other side has been dealing with these claims far longer than you, has far more information than you, and knows the answers real well. And anything you say to the other side would be marked down and recorded and used against you in terms of the other side's negotiating strategy and in trial if it ever got that far.
Asbestosis Lawyer Asbestos Disease Attorney
New York asbestos disease attorney representing victims of ASBESTOS exposuredisagnosed with asbestosis and mesothelioma. Our lawyer will evaluate your
http://www.yourlawyer.com/practice/overview.htm?topic=Asbestosis
Asbestosis Lawyer Asbestos Disease Attorney
New York asbestos disease attorney representing victims of ASBESTOS exposuredisagnosed with asbestosis and mesothelioma. Our lawyer will evaluate your
http://www.yourlawyer.com/practice/news.htm?topic=Asbestosis
Asbestosis
asbestosis is a disease caused by inhaling asbestos fibers.
http://www.healthcentral.com/ency/408/000118.html

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Asbestos, Asbestosis, Mesothelioma, Lung Cancer, Interstitial Fibrosis, Chrysoti
Again, asbestosis is interstitial fibrosis specifically due to inhaled asbestos.Like any case of interstitial fibrosis, asbestosis can lead to shortness of
http://www.lakesidepress.com/Asbestos/asbestos-questions.htm

Extractions: I am a pulmonary physician with experience in diagnosing asbestosis and other asbestos-related lung diseases. Because most cases of alleged asbestos lung disease end up as legal claims, I also have experience working with lawyers involved in asbestos litigation. While the majority of my legal work has been in defense of companies sued by workers, I have also been on the side of patients making asbestos-related claims. This web site has been created without help (financial or otherwise) from any attorneys or attorney advocates, and the views expressed are my own. To illustrate both valid and invalid asbestos claims, I have included several cases evaluated over the years. This Primer is written in lay language so as to reach the widest possible audience. Many web links are included and, for some topics, medical references for those who wish to research the topics further.
Asbestosis
This document discusses what asbestos is, asbestosis and other diseases caused Patient information about asbestosis from the NHS direct online service.
http://omni.ac.uk/browse/mesh/D001195.html

Extractions: low graphics Asbestosis other: Silicosis Asbestos One in a series of leaflets aimed at the public and produced by the British Lung Foundation, a UK charity. This document discusses what asbestos is, asbestosis and other diseases caused by asbestos, pleural thickening, mesothelioma, lung Cancer, prevention, asbestos in buildings, and compensation. Patient Education Handout [Publication Type] Asbestosis Asbestos / adverse effects NHS direct online health encyclopaedia : asbestosis Patient information about asbestosis from the NHS direct online service. The pages contain comprehensive, clearly and simply written information covering different aspects of the condition. These include an introduction to asbestosis, followed by separate sections on symptoms, causes, diagnosis, treatment, and prevention. There are also links to other useful sources of information about asbestosis and related topics. NHS direct online is a Web site providing health information and advice for people in England. This Web page was last updated in July 2004. Patient Education Asbestosis HHS fact sheet : asbestos This fact sheet on asbestos is produced by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and made available on the 16 September 2001. Information is provided on what asbestos is, how asbestos causes illness, what illnesses are caused by prolonged or concentrated exposure to asbestos in the workplace, and how to avoid exposure.
Asbestosis - Exposure To Asbestos - Disease
One of the diseases that asbestos can cause is asbestosis. asbestosis is arelatively uncommon disease, usually found predominantly in people who are
http://www.ringsurf.com/info/Medicine_and_Health/Asbestos/Asbestosis/

Extractions: Asbestosis Asbestos is a group of minerals characterized by their fibrous crystalline structure that is composed mainly of silicate. Asbestos has been used for about 3,000 years in a variety of manner. An estimated 3,000 products in use today contain asbestos in some form. Asbestos is overwhelmingly found in materials used in heat and acoustic insulation, fireproofing, and roofing and flooring. Some of the more common products that may contain asbestos include pipe and duct insulation, building insulation, floor and ceiling tiles, patching and spackling compounds, artificial fireplaces and materials, roofing materials, and electrical wires. Asbestos has been found to be extremely hazardous to the health because of its friable nature. If asbestos is disturbed or damaged, it can then break up, releasing microscopic crystal fibers into the air. If inhaled, these fibers can cause damage by penetrating internal tissues. One of the diseases that asbestos can cause is asbestosis. Asbestosis is a relatively uncommon disease, usually found predominantly in people who are chronically exposed to asbestos material. Those who are at the highest risk are the people who directly handle asbestos material at their job. This group includes miners working in asbestos mines and quarries, shipyard workers, automotive mechanics - particularly brake technicians, construction workers, electricians, and other workers in the building trades. Exposure to asbestos is not limited to those who directly work with the material. Asbestosis has been reported in these people family members, as asbestos fibers can enter the home if they are on your clothes or hair. Also, asbestos can be encountered in many old buildings, putting those building inhabitants at risk if the asbestos is exposed and disturbed.
Asbestosis (Asbestoses) > The Mesothelioma Center
asbestosis or asbestoses, the results of asbestos exposure, is a benign scarringof the delicate tissue lungs which impares their function and may lead to
http://www.mesotheliomacenter.org/asbestosis/

Extractions: Offering hope, help, and support to patients and their families Treatment Options ... Doctors/Specialists Contact: Asbestosis ("asbestoses" is the pleural form) is a non-cancerous scarring of the delicate tissues of the lungs caused by asbestos exposure. Although it is not cancerous, asbestos exposure may also cause lung cancer or mesothelioma, and asbestosis is an indicator that you are at a higher risk of contracting these asbestos-related diseases. Asbestos, a mineral used regularly in a variety of industrial and construction applications, is made up of very small fibers, thinner than a human hair, which can easily be inhaled when airborne. Once inhaled into the lungs, the fibers lodge themselves in the narrow branches of the lung and are too strong to be broken down by the body's natural defenses. Lodged inside these branches, the asbestos fibers cause inflammation and scarring. This excessive scar tissue, or fibrosis, makes the lungs stiff and their contractions to move air in and out difficult. Asbestosis victims may have an extremely difficult time breathing and chronic cough. Like mesothelioma , it usually takes over a decade, if not several decades, after asbestos exposure that asbestosis arises. Generally, asbestosis is diagnosed 15 years after exposure. Asbestosis shares some similarites with silicosis (miner's lung), in that they are both pneumoconioses (chronic, incurable lung diseases) resulting from the inhilation of an irritant. Asbestos pneumoconiosis, idiopathic interstitial pneumonitis, and pulmonary fibrosis are all alternate names for asbestosis.
Asbestosis - Washington DC
asbestosis Washington Hospital Center is located in Washington DC.
http://www.whcenter.org/13045.cfm

Extractions: Causes, incidence, and risk factors: Inhaling asbestos fibers can cause scar tissue (fibrosis) to form inside the lung. Scarred lung tissue does not expand and contract normally. The severity of the disease depends upon the duration of exposure to asbestos and the amount inhaled. Asbestos fibers were commonly used in construction before 1975. Asbestos exposure occurs in asbestos mining and milling industries, construction, fireproofing, and other industries. In families of asbestos workers, exposure can also occur from particles brought home on the worker's clothing. Asbestos-related disease includes pleural plaques (calcification), malignant mesothelioma , and pleural effusion . Mesotheliomas may develop 20 to 40 years after exposure. More than 9 million workers are at risk of developing this disease. Cigarette smoking increases the risk of developing the disease. The
Asbestosis
asbestosis is a disease caused by inhaling asbestos fibers.
http://www.lifespan.org/ADAM/English/HIE/000118.htm

Extractions: Other ways to give Injury Disease Nutrition Poison ... Prevention Asbestosis is a respiratory disease caused by inhaling asbestos fibers. Pulmonary fibrosis - from asbestos exposure; Idiopathic interstitial pneumonitis - from asbestos exposure Inhaling asbestos fibers can cause scar tissue (fibrosis) to form inside the lung. Scarred lung tissue does not expand and contract normally. The severity of the disease depends upon the duration of exposure to asbestos and the amount inhaled. Asbestos fibers were commonly used in construction before 1975. Asbestos exposure occurs in asbestos mining and milling industries, construction, fireproofing, and other industries. In families of asbestos workers, exposure can also occur from particles brought home on the worker's clothing. Asbestos-related disease includes pleural plaques (calcification), malignant mesothelioma , and pleural effusion . Mesotheliomas may develop 20 to 40 years after exposure. More than 9 million workers are at risk of developing this disease. Cigarette smoking increases the risk of developing the disease. The
LII - Results For "asbestosis"
Results for asbestosis 1 to 2 of 2 Subjects Asbestos asbestosis Lungs Diseases Created by ll last updated Mar 8, 2004 - comment on this record
http://www.lii.org/advanced?searchtype=subject;query=Asbestosis;subsearch=Asbest
National Statistics Online
More detailed topics for asbestosis mesothelioma; pneumoconiosis (other thanasbestosis); byssinosis; farmer s lung Source Results for asbestosis
http://www.statistics.gov.uk/cci/nscl.asp?ID=6265
Pushing For Asbestosis Study Cost Doctor His Job
Wineburgh was sure that what he was seeing was asbestosis. asbestosis is oneof 14 (Xray) findings that is unique, that can be one thing and nothing
http://seattlepi.nwsource.com/uncivilaction/doc222.shtml

Extractions: SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER SENIOR NATIONAL CORRESPONDENT Dr. George Wineburgh stood up for sick and dying New York miners whose suffering was being ignored by most of the medical community. For his efforts he was fired from his job and ostracized by doctors in two counties. Wineburgh practiced at New York City's largest hospital for 16 years before moving, with new wife and four Labrador retrievers, up to the peaceful upstate New York in March 1982. He was eager to start his new job as the radiologist at Ogdensburg's Barton Hepburn Hospital. "I thought this was going to be a piece of cake, you know, no stress, a handful of cases, a great change from the big city," he recalls. "Boy was I wrong." It didn't take long before the skills Wineburgh gained becoming a board-certified radiologist started generating questions within the pile of X-rays waiting on his desk each morning. The films were from the patients examined overnight, usually for assorted trauma, aches and pains and heart problems.

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