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Effect of N-acetyl-cysteine nanoparticles on intra-abdominal adhesion after laparotomy in rats

100%

Shahzamani S. , Jahandideh A. , Abedi G. , Akbarzadeh A. , Hesaraki S.

nr 3

Histopathological evaluation of polycaprolactone nanocomposite compared with tricalcium phosphate in bone healing

100%

Eftekhari H. , Jahandideh A. , Asghari A. , Akbarzadeh A. , Hesaraki S.

tom 62

nr 3

Using soil binders to control runoff and soil loss in steep slopes under simulated rainfall

100%

Akbarzadeh A. , Toghizadeh Mehrjardi R. , Refahi H. G. , Rouhipour H. , Gorji M.

nr 2

99-109

Assessment of the effect of welding fumes on welders’ cognitive failure and health-related quality of life

100%

Rahmani A. , Golbabaei F. , Dehghan S. F. , Mazlomi A. , Akbarzadeh A.

International Journal of Occupational Safety and Ergonomics

2016

tom Vol. 22, No. 3

426--432

Introduction. This study examined whether cognitive symptoms and health-related quality of life can be affected by welding fume exposure. Method. Participants consisted of welders (n = 40) and welder assistants (n = 25) from welding units as the exposed group, and office workers (n = 44) as the non-exposed group. All participants were studied using ambient air monitoring and two types of questionnaires: the Cognitive Failures Questionnaire (CFQ) and the 36-item Short Form Health Survey (SF-36). Results. Welders and welder assistants were exposed to higher concentrations of all airborne metals than office employees, except for aluminum and chromium (p < 0.05). Mean (95% confidence interval) CFQ score was higher in welders (26.42 (12.74)) compared with welder assistants (22.68 (14.37)) and the non-exposed group (21.38 (8.75)), although these differences were not statistically significant. Mean total score of the SF-36 significantly differed among the three groups (p < 0.05) and welders had the lowest score (M (SD) = 54.84 (17.88)). The relationships between total CFQ score and the measured concentration of nickel at peak work rate was significant for welders. Conclusion. Cognitive symptoms and health-related quality of life were not related to the measures of welding fume exposure and further research should be performed to find other influencing factors.