Cancer and work: understanding occupational cancers and taking action to eliminate them
Gérard Lasfargues: Chapter 1 - Current concepts in carcinogenesis
Andrew Watterson: Chapter 2 - Interactions between chemical exposures and non-chemical exposures in work-related cancers
Richard Clapp: Chapter 3 - Pollution of the literature on occupational cancer
Emilie Counil: Chapter 4 - Tracking the occupational exposure of cancer patients: the Giscop93 survey
Klaus Kuhl and Lothar Lissner: Chapter 5 - Links between occupations and cancer: the strengths and limitations of the NOCCA project
Paolo Crosignani, Edoardo Bai, Stefania Massari, Alessandro Marinaccio, Giovanni Chiappino, Enrico Oddone: Chapter 6 - Occupational Cancer Monitoring in Italy
Rolf Gehring: Chapter 7 - Asbestos: the long reach of the deadly fibre
Lars Brogaard and Janne Hansen: Chapter 8 - Prevention of pollution-related cancers at Copenhagen Airport
María José López-Jacob, Cristina Núñez Morán, Miguel Angel Biel-Biel: Chapter 9 - Trade union initiatives to replace carcinogenic solvents
Henning Wriedt: Chapter 10 - Reducing carcinogens in the workplace: lessons from Germany on how to complement substitution
Brahim Mohammed-Brahim: Chapter 11 - Ergotoxicological approach to the prevention of carcinogenic risk in the work environment
Lothar Lissner and Isabella Banduch: Chapter 12 - Substituting hazardous chemicals
Rachel Massey and Molly Jacobs: Chapter 13 - The Massachusetts Toxics Use Reduction Act: reducing the use of carcinogens
Laurent Vogel: Chapter 14 - Two-fold legislation: market regulation and workplace prevention
Tony Musu: Chapter 15 - Contributions of the REACH and CLP Regulations to preventing CMR risks
Tony Musu: Chapter 16 - Occupational exposure limits: uses and limitations in worker protection
Tony Musu: Chapter 17 - Why should the scope of the Carcinogens and Mutagens Directive be extended to reprotoxic substances?
Laurent Vogel: Chapter 18 - A tortuous and conflict-laden process: the revision of the directive protecting workers against carcinogens
Henning Wriedt: Chapter 19 - The medium-term perspective: a single OSH Directive for all chemical substances
Christine Kieffer: Chapter 20 - Occupational cancers: what recognition in Europe?
Anne Marchand: Chapter 21 - What is stopping the recognition of occupational cancers?
Annie Thébaud-Mony: Chapter 22 - Ensuring recognition of the link between cancer and multiple exposures to carcinogens at work
Tony Musu: Chapter 23 - The economic burden of occupational cancers in the European Union
Chapter 24 - European Trade Union Confederation response to the first stage of consultation with the social partners on possible future reviews of Directive 2004/37/EC
Chapter 25 - European Trade Union Confederation response to the second stage of consultation with the social partners revisions of Directive 2004/37/EC
