nr |
titel |
auteur |
tijdschrift |
jaar |
jaarg. |
afl. |
pagina('s) |
type |
1 |
An Australian experience of using work practices to establish an exposure model for shearers
|
Villière, Valérie |
|
2001 |
45 |
S1 |
p. S103-S105 3 p. |
artikel |
2 |
An example to illustrate the potential use of probabilistic modelling to estimate operator exposure to pesticides
|
Hamey, Paul Y |
|
2001 |
45 |
S1 |
p. S55-S64 10 p. |
artikel |
3 |
Assessing aggregate and cumulative pesticide risks using a probabilistic model
|
Price, Paul S |
|
2001 |
45 |
S1 |
p. S131-S142 12 p. |
artikel |
4 |
Biomonitoring of persons exposed to insecticides used in residences
|
Krieger, R.I. |
|
2001 |
45 |
S1 |
p. S143-S153 11 p. |
artikel |
5 |
Challenges of probabilistic assessment of operator and residential non-dietary exposure
|
Hunter Youngren, Susan |
|
2001 |
45 |
S1 |
p. S49-S54 6 p. |
artikel |
6 |
Considerations regarding the collection of pesticide use information for regulatory purposes
|
Marquart, J |
|
2001 |
45 |
S1 |
p. S81-S86 6 p. |
artikel |
7 |
Could pesticide toxicology studies be more relevant to occupational risk assessment?
|
Ross, John H |
|
2001 |
45 |
S1 |
p. S5-S17 13 p. |
artikel |
8 |
Critique of the paper: could pesticide toxicology studies be more relevant to occupational risk assessment? (by Ross et al., 2001)
|
Carmichael, Neil G |
|
2001 |
45 |
S1 |
p. S19-S21 3 p. |
artikel |
9 |
Crossing the river stone by stone: approaches for residential risk assessment for consumers
|
Van Veen, M.P |
|
2001 |
45 |
S1 |
p. S107-S118 12 p. |
artikel |
10 |
Data on application frequency of pesticide for risk assessment purposes
|
van Drooge, H.L |
|
2001 |
45 |
S1 |
p. S95-S101 7 p. |
artikel |
11 |
Field use information is important for assessing the risk of exposure—Summary of Discussions
|
Schipper, H.J. |
|
2001 |
45 |
S1 |
p. S163-S166 4 p. |
artikel |
12 |
Innovative exposure assessment of pesticide uses for appropriate risk assessment. Introductory Remarks
|
van Hemmen, Joop J |
|
2001 |
45 |
S1 |
p. S1-S3 3 p. |
artikel |
13 |
Methods to study everyday use of products in households: The Wageningen Mouthing Study as an Example
|
Steenbekkers, L.P.A |
|
2001 |
45 |
S1 |
p. S125-S129 5 p. |
artikel |
14 |
New challenges: residential pesticide exposure assessment in the California Department of Pesticide Regulation, USA
|
Powell, S |
|
2001 |
45 |
S1 |
p. S119-S123 5 p. |
artikel |
15 |
Pesticide usage monitoring in the United Kingdom
|
Thomas, M.R |
|
2001 |
45 |
S1 |
p. S87-S93 7 p. |
artikel |
16 |
Probabilistic exposure assessment is essential for assessing risks—Summary of Discussions
|
van Drooge, H.L |
|
2001 |
45 |
S1 |
p. S159-S162 4 p. |
artikel |
17 |
Probabilistic exposure assessment of operator and residential exposure; a Canadian regulatory perspective
|
Mitchell, Mary |
|
2001 |
45 |
S1 |
p. S43-S47 5 p. |
artikel |
18 |
Probabilistic exposure assessment of operator and residential non-dietary exposure
|
Lunchick, Curt |
|
2001 |
45 |
S1 |
p. S29-S42 14 p. |
artikel |
19 |
Refinement of risk assessment of dermally and intermittently exposed pesticide workers: A critique
|
Hakkert, Betty C |
|
2001 |
45 |
S1 |
p. S23-S28 6 p. |
artikel |
20 |
Residential exposure should be considered in appropriate terms: Summary of Discussions
|
van der Jagt, K.E |
|
2001 |
45 |
S1 |
p. S167-S170 4 p. |
artikel |
21 |
Risk assessment of worker and residential exposure to pesticides: Conclusions and Recommendations
|
van Hemmen, Joop J |
|
2001 |
45 |
S1 |
p. S171-S174 4 p. |
artikel |
22 |
The need for appropriate use information to refine pesticide user exposure assessments
|
Hamey, Paul Y |
|
2001 |
45 |
S1 |
p. S69-S79 11 p. |
artikel |
23 |
Toxicology studies should be relevant for worker risk assessment—Summary of discussions
|
Groeneveld, C.N |
|
2001 |
45 |
S1 |
p. S155-S157 3 p. |
artikel |
24 |
Use of probabilistic methods in exposure assessment in Germany
|
Mekel, O.C.L. |
|
2001 |
45 |
S1 |
p. S65-S67 3 p. |
artikel |