Scandinavian Journal of Work, Environment & Health
INDEXCONTENTS7 INTRODUCTION 7 SUBJECTS AND METHODS 7 The data 7 Quality of diagnoses 9 Measures of mortality; quality of occupational description 12 Multiple testing 12 Presentation of results 12 RESULTS 12 General overview 12 Agriculture, fishing and forestry work (117-145) 17 Food industry (212-240) 17 Textile industry (250 273) 17 Wood working and furniture industry (304-313) 17 Paper manufacturing and graphic industry (330-345, 624) 17 Leather processing (360) 17 Chemical workers (370) 17 Occupations of stone and earth processing (390-406) 17 Foundry workers (410) 17 Occupations of metal processing (426 456, 477) 18 Electricians (472) 18 Jewellery making and watchmaking (485 490) 18 Building trades (500-515) 18 Painters (520, 524) 18 Architect (600) 18 Engineers (601) 18 Technical occupations (620, 639) 18 Entrepreneurs, directors and chief officials (640, 641) 18 Employees in trade and commerce, sales occupations (650-670, 678, 683-695) 19 Excavator and crane operators (634), professional drivers (703), gas station attendants (679) 19 Railroad occupations (700 701, 710-720) 19 Occupations in communications (730) 19 Air traffic occupations (723) 19 Innkeepers, hotel managers, cooks (750-759) 19 Cleaning services (780 787) 19 Lawyers, notaries, judges and public prosecutors (815) 19 Physicians, dentists, veterinarians, pharmacists and pharmacy assistants (830, 831, 673) 20 Chemists (850) 20 Mathematicians (854) 20 Writers, journalists and humanists (858) 20 Artists (870, 886) 20 Teachers (900-913) 20 Clergy (920 923) 20 Laborers (938) 20 DISCUSSION 20 General points 20 Occupations and occupational groups 20 Agriculture, fishing and forestry work (100-145) 20 Food industry (212-240) 20 Textile industry (250-273) 21 Wood working and furniture industry (304 313) 21 Paper manufacturing and graphic industry (330- 345, 624) 21 Leather processing (360) 21 Chemical workers (370) 21 Occupations of stone and earth processing (390-406) 21 Foundry workers (410) 21 Occupations of metal processing (426-456, 477) 21 Electricians (472) 21 Jewellery making and watchmaking (485- 490) 21 Building trades (500-515) 22 Painters (520, 524) 22 Entrepreneurs, directors and chief officials (640, 641) 22 Employees in trade and commerce, sales occupations (650-670, 678, 683-695) 22 Excavator and crane operators (634), professional drivers (703), gas station attendants (679) 22 Railroad occupations (700 701, 710-720) 22 Air traffic occupations (723) 22 Innkeepers, hotel managers, cooks (750-759) 22 Cleaning services (780-787) 22 Lawyers, notaries, judges and public prosecutors (815) 22 Physicians, dentists, veterinarians, pharmacists and pharmacy assistants (830, 831. 673) 23 Chemists (850) 23 Clergy (920-923) 23 Laborers (938) 23 Confirmation of observations of other authors 23 Some general remarks 24 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 24 REFERENCES 26 APPENDIX 1: Approximate 95% confidence intervals for proportionale mortality ratios 26 APPENDIX 2: Part 1. The correction factor and its variability 26 APPENDIX 2: Part 2. Approximate confidence intervals for corrected standardi/cd monalitv ratios 27 APPENDIX 3: Occupations not analyzed
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