Physical Health Effects Articles
2009
Asthma and Lower Respiratory Symptoms in New York State Employees Who Responded to the World Trade Center Disaster
Obstructive Airways Disease With Air Trapping Among Firefighters Exposed to World Trade Center Dust.
High Asthma Rates among Children in Chinatown, New York.
The Role of the Plastic Surgeon in Disaster Relief.
Atopy and Upper and Lower Airway Disease among Former World Trade Center Workers and Volunteers.
Lessons Learned for Pediatric Disaster Preparedness From September 11, 2001: New York City Trauma Centers.
Otolaryngologic Symptoms In Persons Exposed To World Trade Center Dust And Particle Pollutants: A Case For Caution In Declaring Of WTC Syndrome.
Diurnal Cortisol Amplitude and Front-Limbic Activity in Response to Stressful Stimuli.
Asthma and Posttraumatic Stress Symptoms 5 to 6 Years Following Exposure to the World Trade Center Terrorist Attack.
Does Acute Maternal Stress in Pregnancy Affect Infant Health Outcomes? Examination of a Large Cohort of Infants Born After the Terrorist Attacks of September 11, 2001.
Lack of Association between Estimated World Trade Center Plume Intensity and Respiratory Symptoms among New York City Residents Outside of Lower Manhattan.
Multiple Myeloma in World Trade Center Responders: A Case Series.
Stories Behind the Symptoms: A Qualitative Analysis of the Narratives of 9/11 Rescue and Recovery Workers.
Trends in Respiratory Symptoms of Firefighters Exposed to the World Trade Center Disaster: 2001-2005.
Characteristics of a Residential and Working Community with Diverse Exposure to World Trade Center Dust, Gas, and Fumes.
Protecting Disaster Site, Support, and Recovery Workers — A Brief Comment.
Letter to the Editor and Reply: World Trade Center Disaster and Asthma Type.
Longitudinal Assessment of Spirometry in the World Trade Center Medical Monitoring Program.
Correspondence: Cord Blood Mercury and Early Childhood Development: Effects of the World Trade Center.
