Dermal chemical hazards

Summary

Dermal chemical hazards is a scholarly chapter^[1].

Key Facts

• Dermal chemical hazards authored Mark Boeniger^[2].
• Dermal chemical hazards's instance of is recorded as scholarly chapter^[3].
• Dermal chemical hazards's part of is recorded as Essential resources for industrial hygiene : a compendium of current practice standards and guidelines^[4].
• Dermal chemical hazards's language of work or name is recorded as English^[5].
• Dermal chemical hazards's publication date is recorded as +2000-01-01T00:00:00Z^[6].
• Dermal chemical hazards's sponsor is recorded as NIOSH Division of Field Studies and Engineering^[7].
• Dermal chemical hazards's main subject is recorded as skin absorption^[8].
• Dermal chemical hazards's main subject is recorded as toxicity^[9].
• Dermal chemical hazards's main subject is recorded as toxin^[10].
• Dermal chemical hazards's main subject is recorded as skin disease^[11].
• Dermal chemical hazards's main subject is recorded as dermatitis^[12].
• Dermal chemical hazards's published in is recorded as Essential resources for industrial hygiene : a compendium of current practice standards and guidelines^[13].
• Dermal chemical hazards's title is recorded as Dermal chemical hazards^[14].
• Dermal chemical hazards's author name string is recorded as Que Hee-SS^[15].
• Dermal chemical hazards's NIOSHTIC-2 ID is recorded as 20021046^[16].
• Dermal chemical hazards's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as Wikimedia–NIOSH collaboration^[17].
• Dermal chemical hazards's funding scheme is recorded as grant^[18].
• Dermal chemical hazards's performing organization is recorded as UCLA School of Public Health^[19].
• Dermal chemical hazards's publication type of scholarly work is recorded as scientific publication^[20].

Body

Geography

Dermal chemical hazards's part of is recorded as Essential resources for industrial hygiene : a compendium of current practice standards and guidelines^[4].

Designation and Status

Dermal chemical hazards's instance of is recorded as scholarly chapter^[3].