2015
Elevated Blood Lead Levels Related to the Use of Firearms
Cook JM, Sakr CJ, Redlich CA, DeLoreto AL. Elevated Blood Lead Levels Related to the Use of Firearms. Journal Of Occupational And Environmental Medicine 2015, 57: e136-e138. PMID: 26461876, DOI: 10.1097/jom.0000000000000553.Peer-Reviewed Case Reports and Technical NotesIsocyanates and Human Health
Lockey JE, Redlich CA, Streicher R, Pfahles-Hutchens A, Hakkinen P, Ellison GL, Harber P, Utell M, Holland J, Comai A, White M. Isocyanates and Human Health. Journal Of Occupational And Environmental Medicine 2015, 57: 44-51. PMID: 25563538, PMCID: PMC4286799, DOI: 10.1097/jom.0000000000000278.Peer-Reviewed Reviews, Practice Guidelines, Standards, and Consensus StatementsConceptsOccupational health surveillanceHuman cancer riskRespiratory epidemiologyCancer riskConsensus conferenceAnimal modelsResearch prioritiesHealth professionalsHealth surveillancePreconference surveyEnvironmental exposuresWorkers' healthHealthConsumer exposureHuman healthKnowledge gapsExposureRepresentatives of consumersPoster presentationsEpidemiologyDiseaseBiomarkers
2012
Biomonitoring Hexamethylene Diisocyanate (HDI) Exposure Based on Serum Levels of HDI-Specific IgG
Wisnewski AV, Stowe MH, Nerlinger A, Opare-addo P, Decamp D, Kleinsmith CR, Redlich CA. Biomonitoring Hexamethylene Diisocyanate (HDI) Exposure Based on Serum Levels of HDI-Specific IgG. Annals Of Work Exposures And Health 2012, 56: 901-910. PMID: 22449630, PMCID: PMC3471419, DOI: 10.1093/annhyg/mes024.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsPersonal protective equipmentSkin exposureExposure surveillanceSpecific serum immunoglobulin GHexamethylene diisocyanate exposureSerum IgG levelsSerum immunoglobulin GNight shift workEnzyme-linked immunosorbentAdverse health effectsAsthma historyDiisocyanate exposureIgG levelsSerum levelsIgG titersChemical allergensPPE useImmune responseRespirator useIsocyanate exposureExposure biomarkersPractical biomarkersBasic demographicsHigh titersHygiene efforts
2004
Urinary Hexane Diamine to Assess Respiratory Exposure to Hexamethylene Diisocyanate Aerosol: A Human Inhalation Study
Liu Y, Berode M, Stowe MH, Holm CT, Walsh FX, Slade MD, Boeniger MF, Redlich CA. Urinary Hexane Diamine to Assess Respiratory Exposure to Hexamethylene Diisocyanate Aerosol: A Human Inhalation Study. International Journal Of Occupational And Environmental Health 2004, 10: 262-271. PMID: 15473079, DOI: 10.1179/oeh.2004.10.3.262.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsRespiratory exposureAuto body shop workersAcute respiratory exposureHours post exposureHuman respiratory exposureBiomarkers of exposureHuman inhalation studiesHDI exposureInhalation studiesBaseline valuesConsiderable individual variabilityPost exposureUrine samplesShop workersExposureBiomarkersIndividual variabilityHoursBaseline
2001
Serum hepatic biochemical activity in two populations of workers exposed to styrene
Brodkin C, Moon J, Camp J, Echeverria D, Redlich C, Willson R, Checkoway H. Serum hepatic biochemical activity in two populations of workers exposed to styrene. Occupational And Environmental Medicine 2001, 58: 95. PMID: 11160987, PMCID: PMC1740098, DOI: 10.1136/oem.58.2.95.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsTotal bilirubin ratioSignificant linear associationHepatic clearancePooled analysisDirect bilirubinBilirubin ratioConjugated bilirubinIndependent cross-sectional studiesHepatic biochemical changesHepatic biochemical variablesHepatic transaminase concentrationsMild hepatic injuryLinear associationBody mass indexSerum hepatic transaminasesExposure-response trendsCross-sectional studySignificant exposure-response trendDirect bilirubin concentrationsAssociated cholestasisBlood styreneCholestatic enzymesHepatic transaminasesHepatic injuryMass index
1995
Significance of individual sensitivity to chemicals: elucidation of host susceptibility by use of biomarkers in environmental health research.
Cullen M, Redlich C. Significance of individual sensitivity to chemicals: elucidation of host susceptibility by use of biomarkers in environmental health research. Clinical Chemistry 1995, 41: 1809-1813. PMID: 7497637, DOI: 10.1093/clinchem/41.12.1809.Peer-Reviewed Reviews, Practice Guidelines, Standards, and Consensus StatementsConceptsHost susceptibilityBiomarker researchMultiple chemical sensitivityUse of biomarkersRisk modifiersCarcinogen metabolismNutritional statusPractical biomarkersEnvironmental health researchImmunological variabilityEnvironmental chemicalsInadequate knowledgeHealth researchIndividual sensitivityBiomarkersCarcinogenic riskBiomarker methodsMarkersChemical sensitivityResponse relationHost variability