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Pesatori, A.C., Garte, S., Popov, T., Georgieva, T., Panev, T., Bonzini, M., Con-Sonni, D., Carugno, M., Goldstein, B.D., Taioli, E., Fontana, V., Stagi, E., Bertazzi, P.A. and Merlo, D.F. (2009) Early Effects of Low Benzene Exposure on Blood Cell Counts in Bulgarian Petrochemical Workers. La Medicina del lavoro, 100, 83-90.

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Haematological Profile of a Cross-Section of Workers Occupationally and Environmentally Exposed to Petroleum Products in Abuja and Its Environs

  AUTHORS: David Adedotun Badejo, Patricia Ejenawome Dele-Ochei, Emmanuel Ojeideleko Akhaumere, Uche Cletus Odionyenma, Fidelis Ohiremen Oyakhire, Uchechukwu Dimkpa, Usman Itakure Abdulkadir, Vani Onotinamhe Usman-Onoruvie, William Peter Udoh, Andre Julin-Paulidor Kamdem, Grace Eleojo Obasuyi, Feyisayo Olayemi Aiyesoro, Babatunde Ishola Gabriel Adejumo, Ifueko Mercy Moses-Otutu, Andre Marie Abouo, Samson Efenarhua, Kelly Iria Esezobor

  KEYWORDS: Petroleum Products, Occupation, Environmental, Haematological Parameters, Exposed Workers

  JOURNAL NAME: Health, Vol.17 No.3, March 27, 2025

  ABSTRACT: Aim/Objectives: This study investigates the impact of petroleum product exposure on haematological parameters in workers from various sectors, including petrol attendants, tanker drivers, automobile mechanics, and N.N.P.C.L. staff in Abuja. Methodology: A total of 250 male participants were assessed by analyzing their venous blood for various haematological parameters. Results: Revealed no significant difference in white blood cell (WBC) counts between the control group and workers in most categories, except for auto mechanics, who showed significantly lower (p Conclusion: These findings suggest that exposure to petroleum products can affect haematological health, particularly among auto mechanics, with notable variations in RBC, Hb, MCH, MCHC, and platelet counts. Further research is needed to understand the mechanisms behind these changes.