Eric Garshick, MD, MOH

Associate Professor, Department of Medicine, Harvard Medical School

Assistant Professor, Channing Laboratory, Brigham And Women's Hospital

Contact Info

Eric Garshick
Brigham and Women's Hospital
1400 VFW Parkway
West Roxbury, MA, 02132
Phone not available.
eric.garshick@channing.harvard.edu

Assistant

Charlene Foster
Administrative Assistant
Medicine
Harvard Medical School
181 Longwood Ave. Channing Laboratory
boston, MA, 02115
Phone: 617-525-2275
Fax: 617-731-1541
charlene.foster@channing.harvard.edu

DF/HCC Program Affiliation

Cancer Epidemiology

Research Abstract

My work has included the study of diesel exhaust and fine particle exposure and the risk of human lung cancer in large epidemiologic studies. I have studied this both in a cohort of 54,000 US railroad workers occupationally exposed as a result of working with diesel locomotives, and in a national cohort of 54,000 US trucking company workers exposed on the roadways and in trucking terminals. As well as conducting epidemiologic studies, I work closely with an exposure assessment group. This provides information regarding the determinants of exposure in the populations under study, provides information that may permit the estimation of lung cancer risk.

Publications

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DF/HCC Directory Login Update Member Profile Change Account Settings Applying for Membership Benefits Requirements Responsibilities	Eric Garshick, MD, MOH Associate Professor, Department of Medicine, Harvard Medical School Assistant Professor, Channing Laboratory, Brigham And Women's Hospital Contact Info Eric Garshick Brigham and Women's Hospital 1400 VFW Parkway West Roxbury, MA, 02132 Phone not available. eric.garshick@channing.harvard.edu Assistant Charlene Foster Administrative Assistant Medicine Harvard Medical School 181 Longwood Ave. Channing Laboratory boston, MA, 02115 Phone: 617-525-2275 Fax: 617-731-1541 charlene.foster@channing.harvard.edu DF/HCC Program Affiliation Cancer Epidemiology Research Abstract My work has included the study of diesel exhaust and fine particle exposure and the risk of human lung cancer in large epidemiologic studies. I have studied this both in a cohort of 54,000 US railroad workers occupationally exposed as a result of working with diesel locomotives, and in a national cohort of 54,000 US trucking company workers exposed on the roadways and in trucking terminals. As well as conducting epidemiologic studies, I work closely with an exposure assessment group. This provides information regarding the determinants of exposure in the populations under study, provides information that may permit the estimation of lung cancer risk. Publications View All Publications
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