INRS. REFERENCES IN OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH N 157

22 Aprile 2019 di editor

Numero 157 della rivista References in Occupational Health
Revisione trimestrale per le parti interessate dei servizi di medicina del lavoro
Il lavoro notturno, che colpisce il 20% della popolazione mondiale, è sospettato di promuovere il cancro al seno nelle donne. Ma cosa dicono gli studi su questo argomento? Trova in questa edizione una rassegna di letteratura dedicata a questo problema. Inoltre, un inventario delle pratiche riguardanti il monitoraggio biologico delle esposizioni professionali agli agenti chimici.

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Long Snouts Protect Foxes When ‘Mousing’ Headfirst in Snow
When hunting for mice in winter, red and Arctic fox are known to plunge headfirst at speeds of 2-4 meters per second but their sharp noses reduce the impact force in snow and protect them from injury, according to a new study published April 29 in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
How Can Forests Be Reforested in a Climate-Friendly Way?
Only a few tree species are flexible enough to survive a century of rapid climate change.
Cardio-Fitness Cuts Death and Disease by Nearly 20%
Running, cycling, or swimming – if you regularly exercise, you’re well on track for a long and healthy life, as groundbreaking new research from the University of South Australia finds that an increased cardio fitness level will reduce your risk of death from any cause by 11-17%.
NASA’s Webb Maps Weather on Planet 280 Light-Years Away
An international team of researchers has successfully used NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope to map the weather on the hot gas-giant exoplanet WASP-43 b.
Firefly Populations at Risk Due to Climate Change, Urban Development
Catching fireflies is an iconic summer experience for many people living in North America, but the flickering beetles are on the decline.

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