Occupational noise exposure and the risk of stroke

Zara Ann Stokholm; Jens Peter Bonde; Kent Lodberg Christensen; Åse Marie Hansen; Henrik A. Kolstad

doi:10.1161/STROKEAHA.113.002798

Occupational noise exposure and the risk of stroke

Zara Ann Stokholm, Jens Peter Bonde, Kent Lodberg Christensen, Åse Marie Hansen, Henrik A. Kolstad

12 Citationer (Scopus)

Abstract

Background and Purpose: Traffic noise <60 dB(A) has been associated with an increased risk of stroke. We investigated this relationship for 80 to 86 dB(A) occupational noise. Methods: We followed 116 568 industrial and 47 679 financial workers by linkage to Danish registries 2001 through 2007. Full-shift noise levels were estimated from subsets of workers at baseline and end of follow-up. Results: We identified 981 stroke patients and observed a 27% increased confounder-adjusted risk of stroke for industrial compared with financial workers. However, longer duration or higher noise level within the industrial workers were unrelated to the risk of stroke. Conclusions: Our study did not support an association between occupational noise exposure and stroke, and the higher risk among industrial workers may reflect lifestyle differences.

Originalsprog	Engelsk
Tidsskrift	Stroke
Vol/bind	44
Udgave nummer	11
Sider (fra-til)	3214-6
Antal sider	3
ISSN	0039-2499
DOI	https://doi.org/10.1161/STROKEAHA.113.002798
Status	Udgivet - nov. 2013

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10.1161/STROKEAHA.113.002798

Citationsformater

Stokholm, Z. A., Bonde, J. P., Christensen, K. L., Hansen, Å. M., & Kolstad, H. A. (2013). Occupational noise exposure and the risk of stroke. Stroke, 44(11), 3214-6. https://doi.org/10.1161/STROKEAHA.113.002798

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title = "Occupational noise exposure and the risk of stroke",

abstract = "Background and Purpose: Traffic noise <60 dB(A) has been associated with an increased risk of stroke. We investigated this relationship for 80 to 86 dB(A) occupational noise. Methods: We followed 116 568 industrial and 47 679 financial workers by linkage to Danish registries 2001 through 2007. Full-shift noise levels were estimated from subsets of workers at baseline and end of follow-up. Results: We identified 981 stroke patients and observed a 27% increased confounder-adjusted risk of stroke for industrial compared with financial workers. However, longer duration or higher noise level within the industrial workers were unrelated to the risk of stroke. Conclusions: Our study did not support an association between occupational noise exposure and stroke, and the higher risk among industrial workers may reflect lifestyle differences.",

author = "Stokholm, {Zara Ann} and Bonde, {Jens Peter} and Christensen, {Kent Lodberg} and Hansen, {{\AA}se Marie} and Kolstad, {Henrik A.}",

year = "2013",

month = nov,

doi = "10.1161/STROKEAHA.113.002798",

language = "English",

volume = "44",

pages = "3214--6",

journal = "Stroke",

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publisher = "Lippincott Williams & Wilkins",

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TY - JOUR

T1 - Occupational noise exposure and the risk of stroke

AU - Stokholm, Zara Ann

AU - Bonde, Jens Peter

AU - Christensen, Kent Lodberg

AU - Hansen, Åse Marie

AU - Kolstad, Henrik A.

PY - 2013/11

Y1 - 2013/11

N2 - Background and Purpose: Traffic noise <60 dB(A) has been associated with an increased risk of stroke. We investigated this relationship for 80 to 86 dB(A) occupational noise. Methods: We followed 116 568 industrial and 47 679 financial workers by linkage to Danish registries 2001 through 2007. Full-shift noise levels were estimated from subsets of workers at baseline and end of follow-up. Results: We identified 981 stroke patients and observed a 27% increased confounder-adjusted risk of stroke for industrial compared with financial workers. However, longer duration or higher noise level within the industrial workers were unrelated to the risk of stroke. Conclusions: Our study did not support an association between occupational noise exposure and stroke, and the higher risk among industrial workers may reflect lifestyle differences.

AB - Background and Purpose: Traffic noise <60 dB(A) has been associated with an increased risk of stroke. We investigated this relationship for 80 to 86 dB(A) occupational noise. Methods: We followed 116 568 industrial and 47 679 financial workers by linkage to Danish registries 2001 through 2007. Full-shift noise levels were estimated from subsets of workers at baseline and end of follow-up. Results: We identified 981 stroke patients and observed a 27% increased confounder-adjusted risk of stroke for industrial compared with financial workers. However, longer duration or higher noise level within the industrial workers were unrelated to the risk of stroke. Conclusions: Our study did not support an association between occupational noise exposure and stroke, and the higher risk among industrial workers may reflect lifestyle differences.

U2 - 10.1161/STROKEAHA.113.002798

DO - 10.1161/STROKEAHA.113.002798

M3 - Journal article

C2 - 23988647

SN - 0039-2499

VL - 44

SP - 3214

EP - 3216

JO - Stroke

JF - Stroke

IS - 11

ER -

Occupational noise exposure and the risk of stroke

Abstract

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