Scand J Work Environ Health 1978;4 suppl 2:181-183 pdf
https://doi.org/10.5271/sjweh.2749 | Issue date: 1978
Neurotoxicity of styrene in occupational and experimental exposure.
Occupational styrene exposure caused an increased frequency of abnormal electroencephalograms which correlated to degree of exposure. No dose-response relationship could be shown concerning a slowing of nerve conduction velocities in workers exposed to styrene. Experimental exposure of rats to 300 ppm of styrene caused a transient increase in the nerve conduction velocity in 6 weeks, but in a comparison to control rats no difference was found in measurements performed on rats exposed for 8 and 11 weeks.
Key terms EEG; electroencephalography; electroneurography; experimental exposure; neurotoxicity; occupational exposure; styrene