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Occupational Lung Disease in Thailand Perspective from a Chest Physician Nitipatana Chierakul Faculty of Medicine Siriraj Hospital Secretary General of The Thoracic Society of Thailand Consultant of Workmen’s
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Occupational Lung Disease in Thailand Perspective from a Chest Physician

Jan 01, 2016

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Occupational Lung Disease in Thailand Perspective from a Chest Physician. Nitipatana Chierakul Faculty of Medicine Siriraj Hospital Secretary General of The Thoracic Society of Thailand Consultant of Workmen ’ s Compensation Fund. SCOPE Magnitude Strength Weakness Opportunity - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: Occupational Lung Disease in Thailand Perspective from a Chest Physician

Occupational Lung Disease in ThailandPerspective from a

Chest PhysicianNitipatana Chierakul

Faculty of Medicine Siriraj Hospital

Secretary General of The Thoracic Society of Thailand

Consultant of Workmen’s Compensation Fund

Page 2: Occupational Lung Disease in Thailand Perspective from a Chest Physician

SCOPE Magnitude Strength Weakness Opportunity Threat

Page 3: Occupational Lung Disease in Thailand Perspective from a Chest Physician

1997-2000

2002-2004 No. submitted

No. considered

Percentage of decision (%)

Silicosis (%)

Byssinosis (%)

Occupational asthma (%)

Bronchitis (%)

145 32

91 12

63

4535

10

8

32

428

17

25

Page 4: Occupational Lung Disease in Thailand Perspective from a Chest Physician

Chronic Simple Silicosis FEV1 52 %, FVC 66 %, FEV1/FVC 55 %

Page 5: Occupational Lung Disease in Thailand Perspective from a Chest Physician

Progressive Massive Fibrosis FEV1 35 %, FVC 48 %, FEV1/FVC 75 %

Page 6: Occupational Lung Disease in Thailand Perspective from a Chest Physician

Accelerated Silicosis FEV1 41 %,

FVC 54 %, FEV1/FVC 82 %, DLCO 38 %

Page 7: Occupational Lung Disease in Thailand Perspective from a Chest Physician

Small Nodular Opacity FEV1 83 %, FVC 82 %, FEV1/FVC 87 %

Page 8: Occupational Lung Disease in Thailand Perspective from a Chest Physician

Small Nodular Opacity

Page 9: Occupational Lung Disease in Thailand Perspective from a Chest Physician

Mediastinal Node Calcification

Page 10: Occupational Lung Disease in Thailand Perspective from a Chest Physician

Mediastinal Node Calcification

Page 11: Occupational Lung Disease in Thailand Perspective from a Chest Physician

Air Trapping

Inspiration Expiration

Page 12: Occupational Lung Disease in Thailand Perspective from a Chest Physician

Siriraj Siriraj Occupational Lung Occupational Lung

ClinicClinic Patient profiles :•Silicosis 46•Byssinosis 5•Occupational asthma 3

Page 13: Occupational Lung Disease in Thailand Perspective from a Chest Physician

Silicosis Silicosis •Male : female 19 : 27

•Smoking : non-smoking 19 : 27•Continue : discontinue 11 : 35•TB : No TB 11 : 35•Dead : alive 4 : 42

Page 14: Occupational Lung Disease in Thailand Perspective from a Chest Physician

Factors Factors determining determining

severity of FEVseverity of FEV11 Sex TB Smoking

Profusion

Opacity

Large

opacity

M F + - + - 1 2 3 round

irreg

+ -

Severe

3 4 2 5 3 4 0 7 0 2 5 7 0

Non-severe

7 20

3 24

10

17

3 16

8 20 7 9 18

P-value

0.4 0.268

0.55 0.434 0.07 0.02

Page 15: Occupational Lung Disease in Thailand Perspective from a Chest Physician

Byssinosis•All 32 cases were female •Mostly were textile workers•Irreversible airflow obstruction in 11 cases

•Post-shift drop of FEV1 in 2 cases

•Clinical compatible in 19 cases

Page 16: Occupational Lung Disease in Thailand Perspective from a Chest Physician

Occupational Asthma•Glue 2 cases

•Dye for clothing 2 cases •Cooking 2 cases•Wood dust 2 cases•Seafood packaging 2 cases•RADS from inadvertent burning of bitumen 1 case

Page 17: Occupational Lung Disease in Thailand Perspective from a Chest Physician

Occupational COPD

•Metal fume 3 cases•Noxious gases 3 cases •Mixed inorganic dust 2 cases

•Volatile agents 2 cases•Painter 1 case

Page 18: Occupational Lung Disease in Thailand Perspective from a Chest Physician

STRENGTH•Established guidelines for

diagnosis and compensate evaluation since 1998

•Good support from the Workmen’s Compensation Fund, Social Security Office

•Strong international support•Effective anti-smoking campaign

Page 19: Occupational Lung Disease in Thailand Perspective from a Chest Physician

WEAKNESS•No clearly context in the medical

curriculum •Low awareness from physicians•Penumbra in the guidelines•Unease assess to the supporting system•Unfair amount of compensation

–Upper limit of 60 months (80 % of salary)– Initial 35,000 Baht for treatment, and additional 50,000 Baht

Page 20: Occupational Lung Disease in Thailand Perspective from a Chest Physician

OPPORTUNITY•Collaboration between academic

centers and professional organizations

•Concerning of the new generation•Direction of the country towards

sufficiency economy•Acceptance for civil politic and

peaceful coexistence

Page 21: Occupational Lung Disease in Thailand Perspective from a Chest Physician

THREAT•Political driven of some profit-

baring groups•Public over expectation for

medical services•Complicated legal procedures•System for determining work-

related illness by only one specialist

Page 22: Occupational Lung Disease in Thailand Perspective from a Chest Physician