Contemporary views on risks of occupational interstitial lung diseases
https://doi.org/10.31089/1026-9428-2018-7-45-50
Abstract
Interstitial lung diseases caused by exposure to agents appearing at workplace is an important group of diseases that could be prevented. A term “occupational interstitial lung diseases” in national literature occurs rarely: traditionally these are defined as pneumoconioses. Occupational interstitial lung diseases are caused by various agents some of which are known in details, but others are hardly described. The article covers description of new risks and forms of occupational interstitial lung diseases occurrence, research and analysis of foreign literature matching requirements of evidence-based medicine. PubMed database was tested via following key words: professional ILD, pneumoconiosis, extrinsic allergic alveolitis, idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis, occupational risk. The data analysis demonstrated that occurrence of new risk factors necessitates occupational therapists to study occupational route and interdisciplinary character of the disease diagnosis, for registration of each type of interstitial lung disease.
About the Authors
K. V. PodmogilnayaRussian Federation
29, Nakhichevansky Ln., Rostov-on-Don, 344022
V. V. Fedyakina
Russian Federation
29, Nakhichevansky Ln., Rostov-on-Don, 344022
Yu. Yu. Gorblyansky
Russian Federation
29, Nakhichevansky Ln., Rostov-on-Don, 344022
M. A. Sakolchik
Russian Federation
29, Nakhichevansky Ln., Rostov-on-Don, 344022
References
1. Litow F.K. et. al ACOEM GUIDELINES — Occupational Interstitial Lung Diseases. JOEM. 2015; 57 (11): 1250–4.
2. Gorblyanskij Yu.Yu., Yakovleva N.V., Piktushanskaya T.E. Systems of follow-up over patients with occupational diseases in Russia and abroad. Med. truda i prom. ekol. 2017; 9: 53 (in Russian).
3. Suarthana E., Laney A.S., Storey E., Hale J.M., Att fi eld M.D. Coal workers’ pneumoconiosis in the United States: regional differences 40 years aft er implementation of the 1969 Federal Coal Mine Health and Safety Act. Occup Environ Med. 2011; 68 (12): 908–13.
4. Zhansai Zhang, Yanfang Zhao, Daoyuan Sun; China’s occupational health challenges. Occupational Medicine. 2017, 67 (2): 87–90.
5. Sahbaz S., Inonu H., Ocal S., Yilmaz A., Pazarli C., Yeginsu A., et al. Denim sandblasting and silicosis two new subsequent cases in Turkey. Tuberkuloz ve Toraks. 2007; 55 (1): 87–91.
6. Akgun M., Mirici A., Ucar E.Y., Kantarci M., Araz O., Gorguner M. Silicosis in Turkish denim sandblasters. Occupational Medicine (Oxford). 2006 Dec; 56 (8): 554–8.
7. Murgia N., Muzi G., Dell’Omo M., Sallese D., Ciccotosto C., Rossi M. et al. An old threat in a new sett ing: High prevalence of silicosis among jewelry workers. American Journal of Industrial Medicine. 2007 Aug; 50 (8): 577–83.
8. Girdler-Brown B.V., White N.W., Ehrlich R.I., Churchyard G.J. The burden of silicosis, pulmonary tuberculosis and COPD among former Basotho goldminers. American Journal of Industrial Medicine. 2008 Sep; 51 (9): 640–7.
9. Suarthana E., Moons K.G.M., Heederik D., Meijer E. A simple diagnostic model for ruling out pneumoconiosis among construction workers. Occupational & Environmental Medicine. 2007 Sep; 64 (9): 595–601.
10. O’Reilly K., McLaughlin A., Beckett W., Sime P. Asbestosrelated lung disease. American Family Physician. 2007; 75: 683–8.
11. Becklake M., Bagatin E., Neder J. Asbestos-related disease of the lungs and pleura: uses, trends and management over the last century. Int J Tuberc Lung Dis. 2007; 11: 356–69.
12. Brown R.C., Bellmann B., Muhle H., Davis J.M.G., Maxim L.D. Survey of the biological eff ects of refractory ceramic fi bres: overload and its possible consequences. Annals of Occupational Hygiene. 2005 Jun; 49 (4): 295–307.
13. Wolff H. The potential carcinogenicity of carbon nanotubes (cnts): similarities and diff erences with the pathogenesis of asbestos related cancers. Occupational & Environmental Medicine. Apr 1, 2018.
14. Wells A., Hirani N., Bradley B., Branley H., Egan J., Greaves M. et al. Interstitial lung disease guideline: the British Th oracic Society in collaboration with the Th oracic Society of Australia and New Zealand and the Irish Th oracic Society. Th orax. 2008; 63: Suppl 5: 1–58.
15. Khalil N, Churg A, Muller N, O’Connor R. Environmental, inhaled and ingested causes of pulmonary fi brosis. Toxicologic Pathology. 2007; 35 (1): 86–96.
16. Taskar VS, Coultas DB. Is idiopathic pulmonary fi brosis an environmental disease? Proceedings of the American Th oracic Society. 2006 Jun; 3 (4): 293–8.
17. Ghio AJ, Funkhouser W, Pugh CB, Winters S, Stonehuerner JG, Mahar AM, et al. Pulmonary fi brosis and ferruginous bodies associated wiThexposure to synthetic fi bers. Toxicologic Pathology. 2006; 34 (6): 723–9.
18. Sole et al. Epidemic outbreak of interstitial lung disease in aerographics textile workers — the «Ardystil syndrome»: a fi rst year follow up. Th orax. 1996; 51: 94–5.
19. Hamaguchi T., Omae K., Takebayashi T., Kikuchi Y., Yoshioka N., Nishiwaki Y. et al. Exposure to hardly soluble indium compounds in ITO production and recycling plants is a new risk for interstitial lung damage. Occupational & Environmental Medicine. 2008 Jan; 65 (1): 51–5.
20. Guber A., Lerman S., Lerman Y., Ganor E., Trajber I., Edelstein E. et al. Pulmonary fi brosis in a patient wiThexposure to glass wool fi bers. American Journal of Industrial Medicine. 2006 Dec; 49 (12): 1066–9.
21. Descatha A., Mompoint D., Ameille J. Occupational paraffi n-induced pulmonary fi brosis: a 25-year follow-up. Occupational Medicine (Oxford). 2006 Oct; 56 (7): 504–6.
22. Newman L.S., Mroz M.M., Rutt enber A.J. Lung fi brosis in plutonium workers. Radiation Research. 2005 Aug; 164 (2): 123–31.
23. Hoppin J., Umbach D., Kullman G., Henneberger P., London S., MCR A. et al. Pesticides and other agricultural factors associated with self-reported farmer’s lung among farm residents in the Agricultural Health Study. Occupational & Environmental Medicine. 2007; 64: 334–42.
24. Kai N., Ishii H., Iwata A., Umeki K., Shirai R., Morinaga R. et al. [Chronic hypersensitivity pneumonitis induced by Shiitake mushroom cultivation: case report and review of literature]. Nihon Kokyuki Gakkai Zasshi. 2008 May; 46 (5): 411–5.
25. Tsushima K, Fujimoto K, Yoshikawa S, Kawakami S, Koizumi T, Kubo K. Hypersensitivity pneumonitis due to Bunashimeji mushrooms in the mushroom industry. International Archives of Allergy & Immunology. 2005 Jul; 137 (3): 241–8.
26. Tsushima K., Furuya S., Yoshikawa S., Yasuo M., Yamazaki Y., Koizumi T. et al. Therapeutic eff ects for hypersensitivity pneumonitis induced by Japanese mushroom (Bunashimeji). American Journal of Industrial Medicine. 2006 Oct; 49 (10): 826–35.
27. Rao J.R., Stuart Elborn J., Cherie Millar B., Moore J.E. Potential increased risk of hypersensitivity pneumonitis (HP) in complementary medicine practitioners associated with handling exotic mushroom varieties. Complementary Therapies in Clinical Practice. 2005 May; 11 (2): 76–7.
28. Gordon T., Nadziejko C, Galdanes K, Lewis D, Donnelly K. Mycobacterium immunogenum causes hypersensitivity pneumonitis-like pathology in mice. Inhalation Toxicology. 2006; 18: 449–56.
29. Dawkins P, Robertson A, Robertson W, Moore V, Reynolds J, Langman G, et al. An outbreak of extrinsic alveolitis at a car engine plant. Occupational Medicine (Oxford). 2006 Dec; 56 (8): 559–65.
30. Volkman K.K., Merrick J.G., Zacharisen M.C. Yacht-maker’s lung: A case of hypersensitivity pneumonitis in yacht manufacturing. WMJ. 2006 Oct; 105 (7): 47–50.
31. Wallace G.M.F., Brown P.H. Horse rug lung: toxic pneumonitis due to fl uorocarbon inhalation. Occupational & Environmental Medicine. 2005 Jun; 62 (6): 414–6.
32. Hashizume T., Numata H., Matsushita K. [A case of pneumonitis possibly due to isocyanate associated with high levels of serum KL–6]. Nihon Kokyuki Gakkai Zasshi. 2001 Jun; 39 (6): 442–5.
33. Guillot M., Bertolett i L., Deygas N., Raberin H., Faure O., Vergnon J.M. [Dry sausage mould hypersensitivity pneumonitis: three cases]. Revue des Maladies Respiratoires. 2008 May; 25 (5): 596–600.
34. Miyazaki H., Hirata T., Shimane S., Morita S., Chihara K., Enomoto N. et al. [A case of hypersensitivity pneumonitis caused by zinc fume]. Nihon Kokyuki Gakkai Zasshi. 2006; 44 (12): 985–9.
35. Ishiguro T., Yasui M., Nakade Y., Kimura H., Katayama N., Kasahara K. et al. Extrinsic allergic alveolitis wiTheosinophil infi ltration induced by 1,1,1,2-tetrafl uoroethane (HFC–134a): a case report. Internal Medicine. 2007; 46: 1455–7.
36. Merget R., Sander I., Rozynek P., Raulf-Heimsoth M., Bruening T. Occupational hypersensitivity pneumonitis due to molds in an onion and potato sorter. American Journal of Industrial Medicine. 2008; 51 (2): 117–9.
37. Veillette M., Cormier Y., Israel-Assayaq E., Meriaux A., Duchaine C. Hypersensitivity pneumonitis in a hardwood processing plant related to heavy mold exposure. Journal of Occupational & Environmental Hygiene. 2006 Jun; 3 (6): 301–7.
38. Abbate C., Giorgianni C., Brecciaroli R., Giacobbe G., Costa C., Cavallari V. et al. Changes induced by exposure of the human lung to glass fi ber-reinforced plastic. Environmental Health Perspectives. 2006; 114 (11): 1725–9.
39. Colin G., Lelong J., Tillie-Leblond I., Tonnel A.B. [Hypersensitivity pneumonitis in a chicory worker]. Revue des Maladies Respiratoires. 2007 Nov; 24 (9): 1139–42.
Review
For citations:
Podmogilnaya K.V., Fedyakina V.V., Gorblyansky Yu.Yu., Sakolchik M.A. Contemporary views on risks of occupational interstitial lung diseases. Russian Journal of Occupational Health and Industrial Ecology. 2018;(7):45-50. (In Russ.) https://doi.org/10.31089/1026-9428-2018-7-45-50