Airway diseases
Interstitial lung diseases
Grand round
Occupational and epidemiology Grand Round
Clinical
Think breathing, think work! How and why to consider the role of occupational exposures when assessing respiratory disease patients
Aims : to enthuse and remind a broad range of clinicians about the role of occupational exposures as a cause of respiratory disease; to increase the awareness of clinicians about the roles of environmental and occupational exposures as causes of lung disease; to scrutinise the occupational history of patients; to stress how important it is to talk with respiratory disease patients about their jobs; to appreciate both work-related and non-work-related risk factors in a given patient; to emphasise the importance of certain non-invasive diagnostic tools for occupational respiratory disorders and how these may eventually replace more invasive approaches.
Target audience :
Allergist, General practitioner, Lung function technologist, Nurse, Physiologist, Radiologist, Student, Trainee, Adult pulmonologist/Clinician
Methods :
Epidemiology, General respiratory patient care, Physiology, Public health, Pulmonary function testing
14:45
ATS/ERS Statement on occupational burden of respiratory disease
P. Blanc(San Francisco, United States)
COI
1
4900
15:05
A case of occupational lung disease? Why exposure history is the “sine qua non” in such a diagnosis
M. Akgün(Erzurum, Turkey)
COI
-
Description
2
4901
15:30
A case of occupational wheezing and cough: is it always work-related asthma?
X. Muñoz Gall(Barcelona, Spain)
COI
-
Description
3
4902
15:55
A case of occupational lung disease in an office worker: why does it always improve in hospital?
J. Hoyle(West Yorkshire, United Kingdom)
COI
-
Description
4
4903
16:20
A case of occupational interstitial disease: when to invade the lungs and when non-invasive diagnostic investigations may be useful
C. Orduz Garcia(Medellin (Antioquia), Colombia)
COI
-
Description
5
4904
. . .