Research Topics
| Matthias MöhnerSummaryCountry: Germany Publications
| Collaborators |
Detail Information
Publications
Diesel motor exhaust and lung cancer mortality: reanalysis of a cohort study in potash minersMatthias Möhner
Division Work and Health, Federal Institute for Occupational Safety and Health BAuA, Nöldnerstr 40 42, 10317, Berlin, Germany
Eur J Epidemiol 28:159-68. 2013..The study underlines the importance of assessing the entire occupational history in occupational studies, especially if the supposed dose-response-relationship is weak...
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and longitudinal changes in pulmonary function due to occupational exposure to respirable quartzMatthias Möhner
Department of Work and Health, Federal Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, Berlin, Germany
Occup Environ Med 70:9-14. 2013..The present study sought to examine the long-term effects of exposure to respirable quartz on pulmonary function with particular focus on chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)...
Leukemia and exposure to ionizing radiation among German uranium minersMatthias Möhner
Federal Institute for Occupational Safety and Health BAuA, Berlin, Germany
Am J Ind Med 49:238-48. 2006..It is well known that uranium miners are at an increased risk of lung cancer. Whether they also have an increased risk for other cancer sites remains under discussion. The aim of this study was to examine the leukemia risk among miners...
Ionizing radiation and risk of laryngeal cancer among German uranium minersM Möhner
Federal Institute for Occupational Safety and Health BAuA, Nöldnerstrasse 40 42, 10317 Berlin, Germany
Health Phys 95:725-33. 2008..Moreover, signs are emerging that smoking could explain the moderate excess in laryngeal cancer cases observed in some miner cohorts...
Occupational and diagnostic exposure to ionizing radiation and leukemia risk among German uranium minersMatthias Möhner
Federal Institute for Occupational Safety and Health BAuA, Berlin, Germany
Health Phys 99:314-21. 2010..77, 90% CI: (1.06-2.95)]. Ignoring diagnostic exposure yielded similar results. For the highest dose category (absorbed dose lagged by 20 y) the risk was more than doubled [OR = 2.64, 90% CI: (1.60-4.35)]...
