
The effects of ultrasound exposure with regard to the existing TVLs - a literature review
Noise is defined as any unwanted sound, and the health effects of noise have been well documented. Exposure to high levels of sound pressure can lead to hearing loss, tinnitus, and other health problems. Recently, there has been increasing concern about the potential health effects
of exposure to ultrasound. Many countries have included ultrasonic noise on the list of factors hazardous to health in the working environment. Even though the frequency range above 20 kHz has been studied, there is not enough information regarding how it affects the human body. In addition,
there are not any international standards for assessing ultrasonic noise at the work stations. While recent studies have helped advance the knowledge base in this area, they are still missing a considerable amount of data. This includes research into possible health consequences and improved
dosimetry.
The requested document is freely available to subscribers. Users without a subscription can purchase this article.
- Sign in below if you have already registered for online access
Sign in
Document Type: Research Article
Affiliations: Central Institute for Labour Protection - National Research Institute
Publication date: 30 November 2023
The Noise-Con conference proceedings are sponsored by INCE/USA and the Inter-Noise proceedings by I-INCE. NOVEM (Noise and Vibration Emerging Methods) conference proceedings are included. All NoiseCon Proceedings one year or older are free to download. InterNoise proceedings from outside the USA older than 10 years are free to download. Others are free to INCE/USA members and member societies of I-INCE.
- Membership Information
- INCE Subject Classification
- Ingenta Connect is not responsible for the content or availability of external websites
- Access Key
- Free content
- Partial Free content
- New content
- Open access content
- Partial Open access content
- Subscribed content
- Partial Subscribed content
- Free trial content