Industry

• 

  Subject Areas on Research

  • 1-Hydroxypyrene concentrations in first morning voids and 24-h composite urine: intra- and inter-individual comparisons. 
  • A case-control method for assessing environmental risks from multiple industrial point sources. 
  • A collaborative enterprise for multi-stakeholder participation in the advancement of quantitative imaging. 
  • A review of the health impacts of barium from natural and anthropogenic exposure. 
  • AAC technology transfer: an AAC-RERC report. 
  • Acute pulmonary toxicity of particulate matter filter extracts in rats: coherence with epidemiologic studies in Utah Valley residents. 
  • Advancing interdisciplinary health research: a synergism not to be denied. 
  • An amazing accomplishment--CT manufacturers deserve our thanks. 
  • Area-based socioeconomic characteristics of industries at high risk for violence in the workplace. 
  • Attribution of climate forcing to economic sectors. 
  • Broadening the Perspective on Gun Violence: An Examination of the Firearms Industry, 1990-2015. 
  • Chapter two: methodologies for characterisation of combustion sources and for quantification of their emissions. 
  • Charting the course of clinical research: from an inspired past to a promising future. 
  • Child and adolescent psychopharmacology in the new millennium: a workshop for academia, industry, and government. 
  • Clinical findings for residents near a polyurethane foam manufacturing plant. 
  • Combustion sources of particles. 1. Health relevance and source signatures. 
  • Comments on Asbestos fibre concentrations in the lungs of brake workers: another look. 
  • Conservation. CITES designation for endangered rosewood in Madagascar. 
  • Contribution of health status and prevalent chronic disease to individual risk for workplace injury in the manufacturing environment. 
  • Costs by industry and diagnosis among musculoskeletal claims in a state workers compensation system: 1999-2004. 
  • Deaths from external causes of injury among construction workers in North Carolina, 1988-1994. 
  • Depressive symptoms among working women in rural North Carolina: a comparison of women in poultry processing and other low-wage jobs. 
  • Driving forces of global wildfires over the past millennium and the forthcoming century. 
  • Effects of soft drink consumption on nutrition and health: a systematic review and meta-analysis. 
  • Environmental changes to control obesity: a randomized controlled trial in manufacturing companies. 
  • Estimates of upper bounds and trends in nano-TiO2 production as a basis for exposure assessment. 
  • GIS modeling of air toxics releases from TRI-reporting and non-TRI-reporting facilities: impacts for environmental justice. 
  • Health Level 7: an application standard for electronic medical data exchange. 
  • High lead exposures resulting from pottery production in a village in Michoacán State, Mexico. 
  • How to align evidence-based benefit design with the employer bottom-line: a case study. 
  • Industrial research: a necessary evil or a blessing? Suggestions for avoiding pitfalls. 
  • Injuries among teens employed in the homebuilding industry in North Carolina. 
  • Lymphocyte phenotypes in wild-caught rats suggest potential mechanisms underlying increased immune sensitivity in post-industrial environments. 
  • Managing VAD Complications: Our Growth Industry. 
  • Medical education and communication companies involved in CME: an updated profile. 
  • Mortality among North Carolina construction workers, 1988-1994. 
  • Non-fatal construction industry fall-related injuries treated in US emergency departments, 1998-2005. 
  • Nonfatal tool- or equipment-related injuries treated in US emergency departments among workers in the construction industry, 1998-2005. 
  • Orthopaedic research and education foundation and industry. 
  • Outside the operating room--economic, regulatory, and legal challenges: a collection of perspectives and panel discussion. 
  • Oxidant, mixed-function oxidase and peroxisomal responses in channel catfish exposed to a bleached kraft mill effluent. 
  • Papers to patents. 
  • Patient Engagement Practices in Clinical Research among Patient Groups, Industry, and Academia in the United States: A Survey. 
  • Patients' views on surgeons' financial conflicts of interest. 
  • Physician-industry cooperation in the medical device industry. 
  • Policies and guidelines outside the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry: influencing oral health care for persons with special health care needs. 
  • Postmarket evaluation of breakthrough technologies. 
  • Prevalence of obesity and cardiovascular risk factors among manufacturing company employees in Kentucky. 
  • Principal/agent theory and decision making in health care. 
  • Privatization and just healthcare. 
  • Pulmonary alveolar proteinosis in workers at an indium processing facility. 
  • Quality in echocardiography: choosing to succeed. 
  • Radiologic sciences research in the next century: new national initiatives and evolving university and industrial relationships. 
  • Sparse and stable Markowitz portfolios. 
  • Strategic thinking about gun markets and violence. 
  • Surgical innovation, industry partnership, and the enemy within. 
  • The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, soda, and USDA policy: who benefits? 
  • The cecal appendix: one more immune component with a function disturbed by post-industrial culture. 
  • The characterization of airborne occupational safety and health hazards in selected small businesses; manufacturing wood pallets. 
  • The current acceptance, accessibility and recognition of Chinese and Ayurvedic medicine in the United States in the public, governmental, and industrial sectors. 
  • The effect of tailored e-mails in the workplace. Part II. Increasing overall physical activity. 
  • The enemy within. 
  • There is a role for industry-sponsored education in cardiology. 
  • Toward a harmonized and centralized conflict of interest disclosure: progress from an IOM initiative. 
  • Variability of global left ventricular deformation analysis using vendor dependent and independent two-dimensional speckle-tracking software in adults. 
  • Who is paying the bills? Health care costs for musculoskeletal back disorders, Washington State Union Carpenters, 1989-2003. 
  • Who owns the genome? 
  • Workplace Concentration of Immigrants 
• 

  Keywords of People

  • Dement, John McCray, Professor Emeritus in Family Medicine and Community Health, Family Medicine & Community Health,Occupational & Environmental Medicine
  • Lee, Walter T, Associate Professor of Surgery, Radiation Oncology
  • Shindell, Drew Todd, Nicholas Professor of Earth Science, Earth and Ocean Sciences
  • Sullivan, Daniel Carl, Professor Emeritus of Radiology, Radiology
  • Vengosh, Avner, Professor of Earth and Ocean Sciences, Duke University Energy Initiative