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Bladder cancer — DOccMed MCQ

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HardOccupational CancerBladder cancerDOccMed

A dye-house worker has painless haematuria and a history of long-term exposure to aromatic amines before modern controls were introduced. Cystoscopy confirms bladder cancer. What is the most likely occupational diagnosis?

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Correct answer: B — Occupational bladder cancer associated with aromatic amine exposure

Certain aromatic amines are established occupational bladder carcinogens. The long latency and compatible exposure history make occupational contribution plausible. The worker should receive usual urological care plus advice about occupational history, potential reporting and compensation routes.

Reference: IIDB Prescribed Diseases; HSE Carcinogens Guidance