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Scholars Journal of Applied Medical Sciences | Volume-2 | Issue-05
Correlations Exposure CO, SO2, NO2, Metal Fume and Vapor with Lung Disfunction of Blacksmith
Dr. Husaini
Published: Oct. 31, 2014 |
159
130
DOI: 10.36347/sjams.2014.v02i05.085
Pages: 1913-1916
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Abstract
The study was analytic observational, and cross sectional design conducted in the sub Districts of Daha Utara
and Daha Selatan. Blood sampling, measuring of CO, SO2, NO2 gases, metal fume and vapor, and Forced Vital Capacity
(FVC), Forced Expiratory Volume1 (FEV1) and Mixed (FVC+FEV1) were conducted at Kandangan hospital, and Balai
Hiperkes and keselamatan Kerja South Kalimantan Province, respectively. The population of studies was the entire
blacksmiths in sub districts of Daha Utara and Daha Selatan. The sampling procedure was based on purposive sampling
predefined by inclusion and exclusion criteria with a sample of 38 units and 38 blacksmiths. Result were analyzed
observational, and cross sectional design using Pearson correlation test, logistic regression, and test of Partial Least
Square (PLS). Pearson correlation test showed a significant correlation exists due to exposure of CO, NO2, and metal
fume. This was indicated by the FVC with p:< 0.05, although SO2 and metal fume was not significant. The results of
logistic regression showed: (1) a significant correlation due to exposure of CO, SO2, NO2, metal fume, and vapor
indicated by the FEV1 with p:< 0.05; (2) a significant correlation due to exposure of CO, SO2, NO2, metal fume, and
vapor with the mixed disfunction (FVC +FEV1) with p:< 0.05. In conclusion, This study demonstrates the presence of a
positive and significant correlation due to exposure of CO, NO2, and vapor leading to FVC, FEV1, and mixed type.
Exposure of SO2 and metal fume gives positive and significant correlation with the occurrence of the FEV1, however
there is not significant correlation with the occurence of FVC.