Psychosocial factors in the work environment – a new challenge for occupational health physicians in the chemical industry: introduction A. Zober Pages: S27 - S27
Psychosocial and clinical risk factor profiles in managers M. KentnerL. CiréJ. Scholl Pages: S33 - S40
Psychosocial work environment and the risk of coronary heart disease R. PeterJ. Siegrist Pages: S41 - S45
Toxicokinetics of intravenous fluoride in rats with renal damage caused by high-dose fluoride exposure Tomotaro DoteKoichi KonoYoshihito Tanaka Pages: S90 - S92
Pharmacokinetics and effects after intravenous administration of high-dose boron to rat Teruaki TagawaKoichi KonoHidehiro Nagaie Pages: S98 - S100
Objectifying psychomental stress in the workplace – an example J. E. FischerA. CalameS. Fanconi Pages: S46 - S52
Biodegradability of inhaled p-aramid respirable fibre-shaped particulates: Representative of other synthetic organic fibre-types? D. B. WarheitM. A. HartskyT. R. Webb Pages: S75 - S78
Health, safety and environmental protection in a biological research laboratory P. Peichl Pages: S8 - S13
Successful treatments of lung injury and skin burn due to hydrofluoric acid exposure Koichi KonoTakemasa WatanabeMitsuko Onnda Pages: S93 - S97
Future structures of industrial work: management of occupational safety and occupational health. Position of management and labour and the accident insurance of the chemical industry N. HielM. KentnerA. Schack Pages: S79 - S89
