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Andrew C Todd

Showing results (71-80 of 87) with videos related to

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Environmental Research|December 22, 2022
A 15-year follow-up study of mortality in a pooled cohort of World Trade Center rescue and recovery workersJiehui Li, Charles B Hall, Janette Yung, et al.
Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry|August 23, 2024
Effects of Taxon and Body Size on Mercury Concentrations in Spiders from Two Rivers with Different Levels of Mercury Contamination: Implications for the Use of Riparian Spiders as SentinelsAndrew C Todd, Matthew M Chumchal, Ray W Drenner, et al.
American Journal of Industrial Medicine|November 26, 2020
Mental health stigma and barriers to care in World Trade Center responders: Results from a large, population-based health monitoring cohortJonathan DePierro, Sandra M Lowe, Peter T Haugen, et al.
American Journal of Industrial Medicine|September 25, 2023
Cancer incidence in World Trade Center rescue and recovery workers by race and ethnicityMalak Khalifeh, David G Goldfarb, Rachel Zeig-Owens, et al.
Neurobiology of Disease|January 26, 2010
Occupational exposure to PCBs reduces striatal dopamine transporter densities only in women: a beta-CIT imaging studyRichard F Seegal, Kenneth L Marek, John P Seibyl, et al.
Occupational and Environmental Medicine|September 14, 2019
Risk factors for head and neck cancer in the World Trade Center Health Program General Responder Cohort: results from a nested case-control studyMichelle T Bover Manderski, Kathleen Black, Iris G Udasin, et al.
American Journal of Industrial Medicine|July 21, 2021
Cancer survival among World Trade Center rescue and recovery workers: A collaborative cohort studyDavid G Goldfarb, Rachel Zeig-Owens, Dana Kristjansson, et al.
International Archives of Occupational and Environmental Health|February 1, 2025
Mortality in a cohort of WTC-exposed law-enforcement officers compared to non-WTC law-enforcement officersAnkura Singh, Malak Khalifeh, John Violanti, et al.
Frontiers in Public Health|December 17, 2020
Retrospective Assessment of Risk Factors for Head and Neck Cancer Among World Trade Center General RespondersMichelle T Bover Manderski, Kathleen Black, Iris G Udasin, et al.
JID Innovations : Skin Science From Molecules to Population Health|February 11, 2022
Temporal Aspects of the Association between Exposure to the World Trade Center Disaster and Risk of Cutaneous MelanomaPaolo Boffetta, David G Goldfarb, Rachel Zeig-Owens, et al.
Pageof 9

Showing results (71-80 of 87) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 9
Environmental Research|December 22, 2022
A 15-year follow-up study of mortality in a pooled cohort of World Trade Center rescue and recovery workersJiehui Li, Charles B Hall, Janette Yung, et al.
Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry|August 23, 2024
Effects of Taxon and Body Size on Mercury Concentrations in Spiders from Two Rivers with Different Levels of Mercury Contamination: Implications for the Use of Riparian Spiders as SentinelsAndrew C Todd, Matthew M Chumchal, Ray W Drenner, et al.
American Journal of Industrial Medicine|November 26, 2020
Mental health stigma and barriers to care in World Trade Center responders: Results from a large, population-based health monitoring cohortJonathan DePierro, Sandra M Lowe, Peter T Haugen, et al.
American Journal of Industrial Medicine|September 25, 2023
Cancer incidence in World Trade Center rescue and recovery workers by race and ethnicityMalak Khalifeh, David G Goldfarb, Rachel Zeig-Owens, et al.
Neurobiology of Disease|January 26, 2010
Occupational exposure to PCBs reduces striatal dopamine transporter densities only in women: a beta-CIT imaging studyRichard F Seegal, Kenneth L Marek, John P Seibyl, et al.
Occupational and Environmental Medicine|September 14, 2019
Risk factors for head and neck cancer in the World Trade Center Health Program General Responder Cohort: results from a nested case-control studyMichelle T Bover Manderski, Kathleen Black, Iris G Udasin, et al.
American Journal of Industrial Medicine|July 21, 2021
Cancer survival among World Trade Center rescue and recovery workers: A collaborative cohort studyDavid G Goldfarb, Rachel Zeig-Owens, Dana Kristjansson, et al.
International Archives of Occupational and Environmental Health|February 1, 2025
Mortality in a cohort of WTC-exposed law-enforcement officers compared to non-WTC law-enforcement officersAnkura Singh, Malak Khalifeh, John Violanti, et al.
Frontiers in Public Health|December 17, 2020
Retrospective Assessment of Risk Factors for Head and Neck Cancer Among World Trade Center General RespondersMichelle T Bover Manderski, Kathleen Black, Iris G Udasin, et al.
JID Innovations : Skin Science From Molecules to Population Health|February 11, 2022
Temporal Aspects of the Association between Exposure to the World Trade Center Disaster and Risk of Cutaneous MelanomaPaolo Boffetta, David G Goldfarb, Rachel Zeig-Owens, et al.
Pageof 9