Health Impacts of Resource Extraction and Development (HIRED) Knowledge Synthesis Bibliography December 2017 Health Impacts of Resource Extraction and Development (HIRED) Knowledge Synthesis Bibliography In June 2010, Northern Health and the University of Northern British Columbia signed a Memorandum of Understanding to enhance research collaboration focused on health priorities in northern BC. To demonstrate Northern Health’s commitment to this partnership, Northern Health supported a research collaboration between Dr. Margot Parkes and Dr. Henry Harder at UNBC and Dr. Sandra Allison at Northern Health for a project entitled “Health Impacts of Resource Extraction and Development”. This bibliography is one of a series of products, which resulted from this collaborative project. Prepared for: Northern Health Authority Prepared by: Reschny J, Brisbois B, Buse C, Dolan S, Harder H, Kutzner D, Nowak N, Parkes M. University of Northern British Columbia 3333 University Way Prince George, British Columbia Canada V2N 4Z9 Suggested citation1: Reschny J, Brisbois B, Buse C, Dolan S, Harder H, Kutzner D, Nowak N, Parkes M. (2017). Health Impacts of Resource Extraction and Development (HIRED) Knowledge Synthesis Bibliography. University of Northern British Columbia and Northern Health, Prince George, BC. Disclaimer: The bibliography is intended as a first step in addressing an overall project aim to determine how the public health impacts of resource development are understood and addressed, and how these approaches can be applied and adapted to the specific context of northern BC. The literature identified in this bibliography is considered a resource for those seeking to identify community concerns about resource extraction and development in northern BC. The literature examined was limited to publications released between January 1995 and October 2015. The literature search did not yield many studies focused on topics that have been identified as topical issues in northern BC by project partners, including, for example, impacts of resource extraction and development on mental health and well-being; impact on determinants of health, via social pathways; and impacts to culture, community cohesion, including through ecological pathways. This suggests knowledge gaps that warrant more focused attention in future research. UNBC and Northern Health are not liable for any loss, claim, or demand arising directly or indirectly from any use or reliance upon the information. 1 Authors are listed beginning with lead author followed by others in alphabetical order. 2 Introduction Health is influenced by resource development through interrelated socioeconomic, ecological, cultural, and political pathways, which demand upstream, intersectoral responses. These relationships are especially important in countries such as Canada, where the economy remains tightly coupled with the development of natural resources and where the rate and scale of social and environmental change occurring in resource- rich regions is fueling debate regarding health impacts, especially for rural, remote and Indigenous communities. This bibliography was developed as one phase of a larger joint initiative between the Northern Health Authority (NHA) and the University of Northern British Columbia (UNBC), known as the Health Impacts of Resource Extraction and Development (HIRED) project. The overarching aim for the HIRED project is to determine how the public health impacts of resource development are understood and addressed and how these approaches can be applied and adapted to the specific context of northern BC. Phase 1 of the project utilizes a scoping review methodology to address the following guiding question: What is the scope of published literature that addresses the links between resource extraction from the earth’s crust (e.g. mining/oil & gas) and health outcomes? This bibliography is one outcome of this scoping review and provides 2800 references to research on the health impacts of resource extraction between 1995 and October 2015. The bibliography was generated using a six-stage approach adapted from the scoping review guidance of Levac et al. (2010), and included consultation with a research librarian throughout the process. The research effort was focused on a variety of sources including academic journals, electronic databases, and University of Northern British Columbia library catalogue. Initially, 21,327 sources were identified through a scan of five databases completed by a librarian in collaboration with the research team. From this the research team used inclusion and exclusion criteria to identify relevant sources addressing the links between resource extraction from the earth’s crust (e.g. mining/oil & gas) and health outcomes. The final bibliography includes journal articles, book sections, and books. 3 1. Aalen, O. O., Borgan, O., & Fekjaer, H. (2001). Covariate adjustment of event histories estimated from Markov chains: The additive approach. Biometrics, 57(4), 993–1001. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.0006- 341X.2001.00993.x 2. Aaron, K. K. (2005). Perspective: big oil, rural poverty, and environmental degradation in the Niger Delta region of Nigeria. Journal of Agricultural Safety & Health, 11(2), 127–34. 3. Aas, G. B., Aagnes, B., Strand, L. A., & Grimsrud, T. K. (2009). Suggested excess of occupational cancers in Norwegian offshore workers: preliminary results from the Cancer Registry Offshore Cohort. Scandinavian Journal of Work, Environment & Health, 35(5), 397–9. 4. Abakay, A., Gokalp, O., Abakay, O., Evliyaoglu, O., Sezgi, C., Palanci, Y., … Ayhan, M. (2012). Relationships between respiratory function disorders and serum copper levels in copper mineworkers. Biological Trace Element Research, 145(2), 151–7. 5. Abbady, A. G. E., Uosif, M. A. M., & El-Taher, A. (2005). Natural radioactivity and dose assessment for phosphate rocks from Wadi El-Mashash and El-Mahamid Mines, Egypt. Journal of Environmental Radioactivity, 84(1), 65–78. 6. Abdissa, H. G., Lemu, Y. K., & Nigussie, D. T. (2014). HIV preventive behavior and associated factors among mining workers in Sali traditional gold mining site Bench Maji zone, Southwest Ethiopia: a cross sectional study. BMC Public Health, 14, 1003. 7. Abdollah, S., Nariman, S., Alireza, Z., Seyedparviz, S., & Behnam, C. (2012). Investigate the Prevalence of TB Patients Referred to TB Healthcare Industry UR -://WOS:000306398400006. Life Science Journal-Acta Zhengzhou University Overseas Edition, 9(1), 35–38. 8. Abison, A. A. (2001). Radiographic operations and safety in the Nigerian petroleum industry. Health Physics, 80(2), 179–81. 9. Abison, A. A. (2002). Radiological assessment of the level of safety in logging operations in the Nigerian petroleum industry. Journal of Radiological Protection, 22(4), 407–15. 10. Abo-Elmagd, M., Soliman, H. A., & Daif, M. M. (2009). Radon effective dose from TENORM waste associated with petroleum industries. Radiation Protection Dosimetry, 136(3), 209–15. 11. Abratt, R. P., Vorobiof, D. A., & White, N. (2004). Asbestos and mesothelioma in South Africa. Lung Cancer, 45 Suppl 1, S3-6. 12. Acker, J. J., Johnston, T. J., & Lazarsfeld-Jensen, A. (2014). Industrial paramedics, out on site but not out of mind. Rural and Remote Health, 14(4), 1–17 17p. 13. Adelroth, E., Hedlund, U., Blomberg, A., Helleday, R., Ledin, M. C., Levill, J. O., … Jarvholm, B. (2006). Airway inflammation in iron ore miners exposed to dust and diesel exhaust. European Respiratory Journal, 27(4), 714–719. https://doi.org/10.1183/09031936.06.00034705 14. Ademola, A. K., Hammed, O. S., & Adejumobi, C. A. (2008). Radioactivity and dose assessment of marble samples from Igbeti mines, Nigeria. Radiation Protection Dosimetry, 132(1), 94–97. https://doi.org/10.1093/rpd/ncn279 15. Ademola, J. A. (2008). Exposure to high background radiation level in the tin mining area of Jos Plateau, Nigeria. Journal of Radiological Protection, 28(1), 93–9. 16. Adgate, J. L., Goldstein, B. D., & McKenzie, L. M. (2014). Potential Public Health Hazards, Exposures and Health Effects from Unconventional Natural Gas Development. Environmental Science & Technology, 48(15), 8307–8320. https://doi.org/10.1021/es404621d 17. Adhikari, P., & Haldar, J. P. (1995). Prevalence of bancroftian filariasis in Burdwan district, West Bengal: II. Vector and microfilariae density in colliery and non-colliery areas. Journal of Communicable Diseases, 27(3), 181–5. 18. Adjemian, J., Farnon, E. C., Tschioko, F., Wamala, J. F., Byaruhanga, E., Bwire, G. S., … Rollin, P. E. (2011). Outbreak of Marburg hemorrhagic fever among miners in Kamwenge and Ibanda Districts, Uganda, 2007. Journal of Infectious Diseases, 204 Suppl 3, S796-9. 19. Adonis, M., Martinez, V., Marin, P., Berrios, D., & Gil, L. (2005). Smoking habit and genetic factors associated with lung cancer in a population highly exposed to arsenic UR -://WOS:000232676700004. Toxicology Letters, 159(1), 32–37. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.toxlet.2005.04.007 4 20. Adonis, M., Martinez, V., Marin, P., & Gil, L. (2005). CYP1A1 and GSTM1 genetic polymorphisms in lung cancer populations exposed to arsenic in drinking water UR -://WOS:000230882400009. Xenobiotica, 35(5), 519–530. https://doi.org/10.1080/00498250500057310 21. Agbalagba, E. O., Avwiri, G. O., & Ononugbo, C. P. (2013). Activity concentration and radiological impact assessment of 226Ra, 228Ra and 40K in drinking waters from (OML) 30, 58 and 61 oil fields and host communities in Niger Delta region of Nigeria. Journal of Environmental Radioactivity, 116,