Naomi Hisanaga
Papers
2
Total Citations
29
H-Index
2
About
Naomi Hisanaga is a pioneering researcher in occupational health and industrial hygiene, with a focused expertise in the toxicological assessment of welding fumes and gases. Her work is foundational in understanding the respiratory hazards faced by welders, particularly in controlled, laboratory-based environments that simulate real-world exposure. Her most cited study, "Laboratory Measurement of Hazardous Fumes and Gases at a Point Corresponding to Breathing Zone of Welder during a CO2 Arc Welding" (2000, 27 citations), provides critical data on the concentrations of ozone, carbon monoxide, nitric oxide, manganese, and chromium at the welder’s breathing zone, establishing a benchmark for exposure limits and safety protocols. Hisanaga also made a significant methodological contribution by constructing an exposure chamber for animals, detailed in her 2000 paper (2 citations), enabling precise inhalation studies to assess the ventilatory responses of conscious rats to welding fumes. This dual approach—combining field-relevant measurement with controlled toxicological experiments—underscores her impact on both industrial safety standards and experimental toxicology, making her work essential for researchers and students in environmental health and occupational medicine.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1
- 2