Immense epidemiological studies have been indicated about adverse effects of the welding
fumes on the health of the welders, especially respiratory problems and other physiological …

There have been numerous reports of welder's worker exposure to metal fumes.
Carcinogenic and non-carcinogenic (neurological, dermal, and etc.) effects are the adverse …

BACKGROUND: Welding pollutants have potentially dangerous effects on the health of
welders. Analysis of exposure risks is an appropriate method for industrial hygiene …

Background: Exposure to the evaporated gases during the welding process has short-or
long-term effects on welders' health. Assessment of the risk by identifying and determining …

The presence of heavy metals in welding fumes and the numerous metals that make up
welding gases expose welders to numerous occupational dangers, including major …

The aim of this study was designed to determine the influence of welding fumes on oxidative
stress in humans and the role of metals. A questionnaire was designed to collect information …

The fumes and gases releasing from welding processes may seriously affect welders' health
compared to other hazardous agents arising from welding like, noise, and ultraviolet …

Background: Welding can produce dangerous fumes containing various metals especially
carcinogenic ones. Occupational exposure to welding fumes is associated with lung cancer …

Welding, a fabrication process that joins metals or thermoplastics by causing coalescence, is
indispensable in modern society and ubiquitous in industry. Welding generates fumes that …

Introduction: Welding is the most common way of permanently joining metal parts. Several
metals commonly present in welding fumes including Cr, Fe, Mn, Cd and Pb which are …