pneumoconiosis

The Russians were at risk of pneumoconiosis due to breathing graphite dust and tiny little bits of eraser..

Pre-industrial agricultural workers and miners frequently suffered from pneumoconiosis from dust inhalation too, for example.

They are both types of fibrotic pneumoconiosis (inhalational lung diseases) which also includes other entities such as asbestosis, berylliosis and talcosis.

Well there’s always pneumoconiosis… I’m not sure schoolchildren are cutting concrete mixed with graphene in industrial settings.

The autopsy showed that he had pneumoconiosis/silicosis, aka a dry, dusty lung.

>Unless the other thing is asbestos or generally any kind of mineral/anorganic material - pneumoconiosis [1] is nasty in all its variants.

Not the same disease per se as there are slight differences but coal workers pneumoconiosis and silicosis are very similar given that they have a very similar inhalational dust profile.

> All else being equal you're generally safer being exposed to stable things that don't break down than unstable things that happily react with all sorts of things Unless the other thing is asbestos or generally any kind of mineral/anorganic material - pneumoconiosis [1] is nasty in all its variants.

Mesothelioma is not "solved", but akin to pneumoconiosis and pulmonary fibrosis its risk profiles are well-known.

Pneumoconiosis, aka black lung is something different.

It produces 80% of their electricity, and a low death rate from direct mining incidents, but a 26% increase in mortality compared to the general population most likely due to respiratory and stress-related issues.[0,1] CWP (Coal Miner's Pneumoconiosis) is the long-term risk vs.