PREFINALS Flashcards

1
Q

Anything that has potential to cause harm

A

Hazard

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2
Q

The likelihood that the harm from a particular hazard is realized

A

Risk

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3
Q

The likelihood that the harm from a particular hazard is not realized

A

Safety

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4
Q

Principles of industrial hygiene

A

Anticipation
Recognition
Evaluation
Control

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5
Q

The science and art devoted to the ANTICIPATION, RECOGNITION, EVALUATION, AND CONTROL of those workplace environmental factors

A

Industrial hygiene

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6
Q

Roles of occupational optometrists

A

Diagnose visual efficiency

Identify occupational causes of vision and eye problems

Help establish the visual requirements or standard for jobs

Be able to advice on eye protection

Perform visual impairment assessment

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7
Q

Identify potential exposures to hazardous agents before they exist

A

Anticipation

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8
Q

Examples of hazardous agents

A

Heat
UV
Visible light
Chemical agents
Biological agents
Blunt objects
Sharp objects
Foreign objects

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9
Q

EVALUATUON

A

Personal monitoring
Area monitoring
Biological monitoring
Medical surveillance

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10
Q

Reduction of occupational exposure levels

A

Control

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11
Q

CONTROL

A

Elimination and substitution
Engineering modifications
Administrative control
Use of PPE

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12
Q

How do you test and correct for insufficient light problems?

A

Measure the average of illumination throughout the workplace. Compare this to the recommended levels

Look for shadows, especially over work areas and on stairways

Ask workers if they suffer from eye strain or squint to see

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13
Q

To correct insufficient light:

A

Replace bulbs on a regular schedule.

Clean light fixtures regularly. Dirt on light fixtures reduces the amount of light given off.

Add more light fixtures in appropriate places

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14
Q

How do you correct glare problems?

A

Using several small low-intensity light fixtures rather than one large high-intensity

Using light fixtures that diffuse or concentrate light well.

Covering bare bulbs with louvers, lenses or other devices to control light

Increasing the brightness of the area around the glare source

Using adjustable local lighting with brightness controls

Positioning light fixtures to reduce reflected light that is directed towards the eyes

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15
Q

Inspects, researches, or analyzes how the particular chemicals or physical hazards at that worksite affect worker health

A

Industrial hygienist

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16
Q

Hazards in the workplace

A

Gases/vapors
Liquids
Dusts/fumes/mists
Physical agents
Biologic agents

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17
Q

Given off by a mechanical process

A

Dust

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18
Q

Formed by vapor condensation through sublimation, distillation, calcination, or chemical reaction

A

Fumes

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19
Q

Formed by vapor condensation

A

Mist

20
Q

Particles resulting from incomplete combustion of carbon material

A

Smoke

21
Q

Formed by atomization of a parent liquid

A

Spray

22
Q

Are the gaseous states of substances that are normally in the liquid state at room temperature

A

Vapors

23
Q

May be nuisance, toxic, or pneumoconiosis-producing dusts

A

Dusts

24
Q

Are solids that have been vaporized and subsequently condense

A

Fumes

25
Q

A liquid that is dispersed into the air as fine droplets

A

Mist

26
Q

Include ionizing and non ionizing radiation, coherent radiation from lasers, noise, heat, cold, and vibration

A

Physical agents

27
Q

Include bacteria, insects, mold, viruses and fungi

A

Biologic agents

28
Q

Used to mark physical hazards where a worker could strike something, stumble, fall

A

Yellow

29
Q

Dangerous machine parts where a worker could be cut, crushed, shocked, or exposed to moving gears

A

Orange

30
Q

Radiation hazards

A

Purple

31
Q

Traffic markings and housekeeping identification

A

Black and/or white

32
Q

Safety and first-aid equipment

A

Green

33
Q

To identify the damage that is produced by chemical substances

A

Toxicology

34
Q

Major routes of contact for toxic agents:

A

Inhalation through the lungs
Absorption through the skin
Ingestion through the GIT
Parenteral administration of blood

35
Q

Health hazard

A

Carcinogenic
Mutagenicity
Reproductive toxicity
Respiratory sensitizer
Aspiration toxicity

36
Q

Flame

A

Flammables
Self-reactives
Emits flammable gas
Organic peroxides

37
Q

Exclamation mark

A

Irritant
Skin sensitizer
Narcotic effects
Respiratory tract irritant
Hazardous to ozone layer

38
Q

Gas cylinder

A

Gases under pressure

39
Q

Corrosion

A

Skin corrosion/burns
Eye damage
Corrosive to metals

40
Q

Exploding bomb

A

Explosives
Self-reactives
Organic peroxides

41
Q

Environment

A

Aquatic toxicity

42
Q

Flame over circle

A

Oxidizers

43
Q

Skull and crossbones

A

Acute toxicity

44
Q

Can help in designing in-house or in-plant studies of workers and their environment

A

Occupational epidemiologist

45
Q

Ocular emergencies and urgencies

A

Development of emergency response
Identify
Training of supervisory personnel
Preparation of posted and stated procedures
Development pf an accident reporting process