G
Gerhard Triebig
Researcher at University Hospital Heidelberg
Publications - 79
Citations - 2249
Gerhard Triebig is an academic researcher from University Hospital Heidelberg. The author has contributed to research in topics: Solvent exposure & Occupational medicine. The author has an hindex of 24, co-authored 79 publications receiving 2123 citations. Previous affiliations of Gerhard Triebig include Heidelberg University & University of Erlangen-Nuremberg.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Multiple choice vocabulary test MWT as a valid and short test to estimate premorbid intelligence
TL;DR: It is concluded, that studies which do not control premorbid intelligence have to be considered as a “malpractice” and should not be accepted by scientists.
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Formaldehyde and chemosensory irritation in humans: A controlled human exposure study
TL;DR: It was concluded that the no-observed-effect level for subjective and objective eye irritation due to formaldehyde exposure was 0.5 ppm, indicating eye irritation as the most sensitive parameter.
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Biomonitoring of manganese in blood, urine and axillary hair following low-dose exposure during the manufacture of dry cell batteries.
TL;DR: Manganese in blood is a specific and suitable parameter for the biomonitoring of MnO2 exposure, although its validity is limited to group-based calculations.
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Sensory irritation as a basis for setting occupational exposure limits.
Thomas Brüning,R. Bartsch,Hermann M. Bolt,Herbert Desel,Hans Drexler,Ursula Gundert-Remy,Andrea Hartwig,Rudolf Jäckh,Edgar Leibold,Dirk Pallapies,Albert W. Rettenmeier,Gerhard Schlüter,G. Stropp,Kirsten Sucker,Gerhard Triebig,Götz A. Westphal,Christoph van Thriel +16 more
TL;DR: There is a need of guidance on how local irritancy data should be incorporated into risk assessment procedures, particularly with respect to the derivation of occupational exposure limits (OELs), and this overview deals with the question of integrating results of local toxicity at the eyes and the upper respiratory tract.
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Results of magnetic resonance imaging in long-term manganese dioxide-exposed workers.
TL;DR: Within a cross-sectional study, the neurotoxic effects of occupational exposure to manganese were examined and the pallidal index was increased in Mn-exposed persons, and a statistically significant positive correlation was found between CEI and Pallidal index.