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Asbestos litigation getting harder to get a handle on
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Philadelphia Tribune, The
11-08-2002
Today's burning question: You discover you are inhaling between 10,000 and
15,000 fibers of asbestos per day. Should you: a) head for the nearest
emergency room, b) call your physician and schedule a checkup, 3) purchase
a gas mask to wear outdoors, d) go about your business as usual.
Given the huge asbestos scare that is fueling multi-million dollar
class-action lawsuits across the country, it may surprise y...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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Asbestos litigation getting harder to get a handle on
Philadelphia Tribune, The
; Martin, Kevin Philadelphia Tribune, The 11-08-2002 Today's burning question: You discover you are inhaling between 10,000 and 15,000 fibers of asbestos per day. Should you: a) head for the nearest emergency room, b) call your physician and schedule a checkup, 3) purchase a gas mask to wear
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Asbestos fear-mongering put real victims at risk
New Pittsburgh Courier
; Today's burning question: You discover you are inhaling between 10,000 and 15,000 fibers of asbestos per day. Should you: a) Head for the nearest emergency room, b) Call your physician and schedule a checkup, 3) Purchase a gas mask to wear outdoors, d) Go about your business as usual. Given the
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Safety steps taken after asbestos found
New Haven Register
; After the discovery of a naturally occurring form of asbestos at a construction site, health officials are taking steps to ensure the safety of workers and passers-by. But the state Department of Environmental Protection says that some 20,000 to 30,000 cubic feet of earth had been blasted before
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Letters to the Editor.(Letter to the Editor)
Journal of Environmental Health
; Dear Editor: The subject of this letter is the article When Science Crosses Politics, I: The Case of Naturally Occurring Asbestos, by Rebecca Berg, which appeared in the June 2004 issue of the Journal. Until my retirement in December 2004, I was the senior environmental scientist for the U.S.
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Naturally occurring asbestos issues in the aggregates industry: fact and fiction
Mining Engineering
; Abstract Naturally occurring asbestos in aggregate and other mineral deposits and the release of asbestos fibers into the ambient environment is a public health concern. Determining the presence of asbestos in an ore body presents a considerable sampling and analytical challenge. Improper and
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