Upload
hatruc
View
214
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
10th and 11th of
November 2016
2nd BALcanOSH
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE FOR REGIONAL
COLABORATION,
BLED, SLOVENIA
WORLDWIDE CANCER
2 World cancer report 2014
EUROPE
3 World cancer report 2014
OCCUPATIONAL CANCER
4
• 4% of all cancer deaths are caused by work1
• more than 8% of all cancer deaths in men are due to
occupational exposures2
• several of the most important occupational carcinogens are
relevant beyond the workplace resulting in household (e.g.,
asbestos) and environmental exposures (e,g., diesel engine
exhaust) 2
• the evidence on occupational carcinogenic hazards is still
incomplete2
• 2010-2011 estimates by ILO: ~666,000 fatal work related cancers/year3
• (fatal occupational accidents: 353,000/year)
1 Doll and Peto, 1981 2 Kurt Straif, 2012 3 Nenonen et al 2014
OCCUPATIONAL CANCER IN EUROPE
5
• 102500 deaths caused by
malignant neoplasms
(occupational cancers) per
year1
• 32% of the deaths in the
world related to work are
associated with cancers2
• In the EU, 53% of of
work related deaths are
due to cancer3
1 Takala J., 2014, Greek EU Presidency Conference Athens 2 Takala J., 2005, XVIIth World Congress on Safety and
Health at Work, Geneva 3 Takala et al, 2012
APROXIMATE BREAKDOWN OF OCCUPATIONAL
CANCERS BY EU28 MEMBER STATES (2011)
6
Takala J, 2011
TITLE
7
Text
TITLE
8
Text
OCCUPATIONAL CARCINOGENS
9
• Approximately 1 in 5 workers in the EU are affected by occupational carcinogens
(23%) 1
• For Canada, the figure is 43% 2 and Australia 37.6% 3
1 Kauppinen et al, 2000 2 Peters et al, 2014 3 Carey et al 2014
Most frequent carcinogens and exposures at work in the United Kingdom
Takala, 2014
CANCER IN ROMANIA
10
2007 estimates:
• 42907 cancer cases
~ 1716 caused by occupational
factors 1
• By site: 1
- 5-10 occupational cancers of the
pleura;
- 600-900 occupational lung cancers;
- 100-150 occupational bladder
cancers;
- 20-30 occupational sinuses cancers;
- 20-30 occupational larynx cancers;
- 80-120 occupational leukemia.
Actually: only 6 lung cancers in the
previous 4 years
1 Mates et al, 2007 2 Ministry of Health of Romania, Info Note (Health
related indicators for 2015)
2015 annual report: 2
• 61703 new cancer cases
~ 2468 caused by occupational
factors
OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES IN ROMANIA
11
Text
The evolution of verified/confirmed occupational diseases in Romania, 1989-2012
Morbiditatea profesionala in Romania, 2015
OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES IN ROMANIA
12
The disease 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Total number of cases 1002 910 1353 1286 1366 1065 929 879 982 1036 854 207
Occupational diseases
caused by occupational
overexertion
46 49 133 218 394 308 301 263 336 274 342
- osteomuscular 34 47 117 197 384 300 296 258 336 273 333 124
- visual 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0
Silicosis 209 268 268 308 282 305 237 203 288 293 246 58
Chronic bronchitis 71 62 152 193 174 64 23 29 83 79 72 14
Asthma 98 105 119 90 149 43 32 26 29 17 30
Noise related
occupational diseases213 153 302 178 145 90 67 44 48 23 19
Intoxications 200 146 122 87 58 16 16 12 16 16 35 11
Occupational diseases
caused by exposure to
vibrations
56 32 35 43 30 28 5 4 7 5 3
Asbestosis 12 10 10 8 24 37 109 173 72 249 20
Occupational infectious
or parasitary diseases42 20 42 23 22 46 8 31 16 7 3
Dermatological diseases 23 10 25 19 8 12 5 13 9 8 8
Allergic rhinitis 0 3 4 3 8 3 4 9 8 4 9
Occupational cancer 1 3 1 3 2 7 7 3 5 4 7Diseases of the eye 0 5 6 3 2 3 1 2 0 3 2
Ulcer or perforation of
nasal septum1 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0
Bisinosis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Other occupational diseases 30 43 134 109 67 101 115 67 8 50 67
Morbiditatea profesionala in Romania, 2015
Morbiditatea profesionala in Romania, semestru 1 2016
OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES IN ROMANIA
13
National Institute of Statistics, 2016
OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES IN ROMANIA
14
Causes:1
• Lack of knowledge or interest among medical doctors
• Lack of benefits
• Lack of information regarding occupational cancer risk
• Employees
• Employers
• Lack of proper “tools” to monitor the risks
1 Mates et al, 2007
VERIFICATION OF OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES
15
Laws:
• 319/2006
• The methodology for the implementation of the 319/2006 law
Definition:
• Occupational disease = the disease that is caused by agents that are typical for
the workplace, as well as overexerting certain organs or systems of the body, while
performing tasks related to the workflow.
WORKPLACE RISK FACTORS SHEET
16
VERIFICATION OF OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES
17
Verification/recognition
• Reporting of suspected occupational diseases is mandatory
• Any medical doctor can report any disease that could be the result of
occupational exposure
• Report: via the “BP1” form
• “Occupational Disease 1”
• Report to: occupational health clinics
• Diagnosis is established
• Verification/confirmation: local public health authority
• “BP2” form (“Occupational Disease 2” form)
• The exposure-disease relation is verified/confirmed
THE OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE LIST
18
19
TITLE
20
text.
AZBESTOS IN ROMANIA
21
• Starting January 2007, selling and using asbestos was banned in Romania
• Businesses were required to dispose of asbestos containing materials
• Products containing asbestos were to be used until finished or changed
According to data from the
National Institute of Statistics
ASBESTOS IN ROMANIA
22
The number of employees exposed to asbestos
According to data from the
National Institute of Statistics
ASBESTOS IN ROMANIA
23
Counties with asbestos exposure
According to data from the
National Institute of Statistics
OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES IN ROMANIA
24
Causes:1
• Lack of knowledge or interest among medical doctors
• Lack of benefits
• Lack of information regarding occupational cancer risk
• Employees
• Employers
• Lack of proper “tools” to monitor the risks
1 Mates et al, 2007
CONCLUSIONS
25
• Cancer represents a major public health issue (2 out of 10 deaths, 2nd place after
cardiovascular diseases)
• Scarcity of data on occupational cancer
• Limited resources and high cost of the disease management are arguments for an
involved collaboration between all stake holders
• Careful evaluation of workplace exposures and centralization of information
• Development of prevention programs