Professional Documents
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Curriculum Vitae
Name : Dr. dr. Dewi Sumaryani Soemarko, MS, SpOk, SubSp. PsiKO(K)
Practice : 1. Occupational Health Clinic Prodia – Menara Palma ( 2009- saat ini)
2. Klinik Dokter Keluarga FKUI Kayu Putih (sampai 2009)
Chemical Hazards
• Air Pollutant in the environment and in Workplace, Smoking pollutant, gas pollutant, toxin, Carbon Monoxide,
Nitroglycerin, Carbon Disulfide → the workplace (Inhalation, skin, Ingesti).
• SBU report ( 2017): Silica dust exposure, knalpot mesin, or welding gas related to Cardiovascular diseases.
• Arsenic exposure, benzopirena, Lead, dynamite, Carbon disulfida, Carbon monoksida, Heavy metals →
cardiovascular Diseases
• Aluminium Exposure, during electrolytic process, exposure Sulphate in pulp processing → Cardiovaskular
diseases. Phenoxyde Acid (TCDD-dioksin) or asbes exposure → Cardiovascular Diseases .
• Dust Silica or asbes exposure → Respiratory and cardiovascular diseases.
• Lead , Carbon Disulfida, Phenoxy acid (TCDD)—Cardiovascular Diseases. Aluminium production by electrolyte
→ stroke.
Ergonomic Hazards
• This hazards can make indirect Cardiovascular diseases, especially Coronary
Heart Diseases through long sitting (sedentary) → increase the weight and
visceral lipid → increase blood pressure → Artherosclerosis → CAD
Physical Activities Lack of physical activity is correlated with CVD, and heavy lifting Increase heart attack
Extreme temperatures Extreme heat or cold in the workplace have both been linked to an increased risk of Increasing blood
CVD, usually when there is a pre-existing CVD. pressure(heat), decrease
blood pressure (cold)
Vibration Evidence suggests that vibration of a part or the whole body can act the
cardiovascular system.
Carbon Monoxide Exposure through work with furnaces, boilers, vehicle exhaust, or in areas with poor CAD, Damaging heart
air circulation can reduce the amount of oxygen carried by blood, damaging the heart.
Nitrate Esters Exposure through work with furnaces, boilers, vehicle exhaust, or in areas with poor CAD, Damaging heart
air circulation can reduce the amount of oxygen carried by blood, damaging the heart.
Carbon Disulfide (CS2) Exposure through work with rayon or cellophane, or solvents for rubber and oils, High cholesterol, high
pesticides, fumigants, and microelectronics has been shown to act how certain enzymes blood pressure,
work in the body, which can cause high cholesterol, blood pressure, and aneurysms. aneurysms
Heavy Metals (Pb, Co, As) Construction, smelting, manufacturing, production of metal alloys, or work with arsenical High blood pressure,
insecticides have been linked to high blood pressure and damage to the heart. heart damage
Solvents Exposure through degreasing, paint stripping, work with refridgeration, air conditioning Disaritmia/Increasing
propellants, and work in hazardous waste sites can increase risk of arrhythmias. Aritmia
Stress Prolonged stress aects hormone levels that impact how your cardiovascular and CVD : CAD
nervous systems work. It can also lead to unhealthy coping mechanisms can cause CVD.
Shift Work Work outside of daytime hours have been associated with CVD, like high blood pressure.
1)The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health. Aug 2010. https://www.cdc.gov/niosh/topics/heartdisease/
High Blood Pressure
2)Price AE. Heart Disease and Work. Heart. 2004.
3)Bhatnagar A. Environmental Cardiology: Studying Mechanistic Links Between Pollution and Heart Disease. Circulation Research. 2006.
4)Know the Facts About Heart Disease. CDC. 2015.
Prepared by Dewi Soemarko (25 Feb 2023)
Some Occupational Risk Factors for CAD
Substances Non-chemical risk factors
• Air Pollutants. • Psychosocial stress.
• Air Pollutants, Occupational. • Frequent stimulation of the
• Tobacco Smoke Pollution. sympathetic nervous system.
• Toxins, Biological. • With mentally stressful work
with a lack of control of their
• Carbon Monoxide. own working situation — with
• Nitroglycerin. an effort-reward imbalance.
• Carbon Disulfide.
Occupations contributing the most heart attack deaths are truck drivers, managers,
janitors, supervisors, firefighters, and laborers. Ratios of numbers of deaths to numbers
of disabilities are far higher for illnesses than injuries.
, CS2