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Department of Labor Wants to Study Possible Occupation-Cancer Links

February 1, 1995
Publication
Article
Oncology NEWS InternationalOncology NEWS International Vol 4 No 2
Volume 4
Issue 2

WASHINGTON--The US Department of Labor, Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) wants more money to study the possible associations between occupation and the incidence of cancer.

WASHINGTON--The US Department of Labor, Occupational Safety andHealth Administration (OSHA) wants more money to study the possibleassociations between occupation and the incidence of cancer.

Testifying before the President's Cancer Panel, Peter Infante,DDS, DrPH, director of OSHA's Office of Standards Review, saidthat OSHA needs the information to set the workplace standardfor permissible levels of certain substances believed to be carcinogens.

Dr. Infante said that 22 agents, proven carcinogenic by the WorldHealth Organization's International Agency for Research on Cancer(IARC), are still used in industry. In addition, 42 other industrialcompounds and agents are listed by the IARC as "probable"causes of human cancer on the basis of animal or epidemiologicevidence.

Articles in this issue

FTC Advised to List Tar and Nicotine Levels Directly on Cigarette Packages
Multidisciplinary Approach Urged For Pain Relief
FDA Approves New Indication for Neupogen: Chronic Neutropenia
Department of Labor Wants to Study Possible Occupation-Cancer Links
Undertreatment of Cancer-Related Pain May Be Tied to Physicians' Fear of Addiction to Drugs
Navelbine Is Now Available for Use in Inoperable Advanced Stage NSCLC
ASH Panel: How Many Hemotologists/Oncologists Are Enough?
Mammography Van Brings Breast Cancer Screening to the Workplace
FDA to Build $600 Million Campus
Finasteride Studied as Prostate Ca Preventive
Panel Fails to Recommend Taxotere as Treatment for Breast and Lung Cancer
Thrombopoietin Raises Platelet Counts in Animals
Major Cancer Centers Form Network to Negotiate With Insurers
ACS Panel on Prostate Cancer: Painful Skeletal Mets Require Special Management
Liposomal Tretinoin in Phase II/III Trials in Kaposi's Sarcoma Patients
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