Estimating the occupational cancer burden

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Presentation transcript:

Estimating the occupational cancer burden Where we are, where we want to go and what we need and yes we can do it

First We need a clear definition of our aims Do we want to prioritize agents, industries, jobs for risk management measures Do we want to get precise estimates of the cancer burden due to occupational exposure to carcinogens Do we want a picture of the (vulnerable) groups at risk (migrant workers, outsourcing, forgotten exposures and forgotten exposed individuals)

Second The tools for estimating the burden have been developed in Europe and can be utilized at EU level e.g. UK, France and Finland Input data is around but hard to collate e.g. getting detailed labour statistics out of EUROSTAT is almost impossible Exposure measurement data is abundant for most important carcinogens (except maybe for solar radiation and shift work) who btw predominantly are not covered by REACH Getting figures for prevalence of exposure will be the hardest part

Third CAREX is outdated (1990-1993) and not detailed enough CAREX II is clearly needed New features (other than prevalence of exposure by industry) Prevalence broken down by exposure intensity Prevalence by gender Information on temporal trends in exposure intensity and prevalence

Fourth General population surveys (among cancer cases or in general) are needed to validate the CAREX II estimates of prevalence of exposures But more importantly to get a picture of the forgotten workers and exposures (e.g. the populations never studied but performing the outsourced hazardous tasks) The

Fifth We will need more (better) epidemiological studies providing quantitative exposure-response curves (with better resolution at the lower exposure side)

Six We’re ready to do it We just need a detailed plan with well defined aims And funding (of course)