Document 0g1yRK8vB2gKe5nXaEVROXZbV

*> ST085I6U 8 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE and TOXICOLOGY VOLUME 25 JANUARY, 1943--DECEMBER 1943 PUBLISHED BY THE WILLIAMS & WILKINS COMPANY Baltimore, Md. ST085I 649 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 25 JANUARY, 1943. NUMBER 1 . , . .Acute Experimental Aniline Intoxication. Byron B Clark Edward J Van Loon and Robert W Morrissey....................................................................................................................................... 1 Toxicology of Acrylonitrile (Vinyl Cyanide). HI. Determination of Thiocyanates in Blood and Urine. Alfred H. Lawton, Thomas R. Sweeney and H. C. Dudley........................ 13 The Metabolism of Mononttrofaraffins. m. The Concentration of Nitroethane, Nitrite and Nitrate in the Blood of Rabbits during Exposure by Inhalation and Oral Administration. Eugene W. Scott.................................................................................... -Studies on the Physiological Effects of Sulfamic Acid and Ammonium Sulfamate. An ,thony M. Ambrose.......................................................................................................................... 20 26 Encephalopathy from Inhaling Fumes from Burning Storage Battery Boxes. William D. McNally.................................................................................................................................... 29 Book Reviews....................................................................................................... ............................. 31 EEBRUARY, 1943. NUMBER 2 The Measurement of Industrial Lead Exposures by Ant Analysis. John Buxell............... Measurement of Industrial Lead Exposure by Determination of Stippling of the Erythrocytes. Lester W. Sanders............................................................................................. Measurement of Industrial Lead Exposure by Analyses of Blood and Excreta of Work men. Jacob Cholak and Karl Bambach........................................................................................ Industrial Lead Poisoning as a Clinical Syndrome. William F. Ashe...................................... Health of Lead-exposed Storage Battery Workers. W. C. Dreessen...................................... Experimental Studies on Lead Absorption and Excretion and Their Relation to the . , , .Diagnosis and Treatment of Lead Poisoning. Robert A Kehoe Jacob Cholak Donald M Hubbard, Karl Bambach and Robery R. McNary.......................................................................... Book Reviews.................................................................................................................................... 35 38 47 55 60 71 80 MARCH, 1943. NUMBER 3 The Possible Toxicity of Lead Alloys. I. Experiments on the Rat with Solder. George R. Cowgill and Kurt Salomon.......................................................................................................... 81 The Possible Toxicity of Lead Alloys. II. Experiments on the Dog with Solder. Kurt Salomon and George R. Cowgill........................................................................................................ 91 . .Toxicity Studies with the Fungicide Tetra-chloro-para-benzoquinone (Spergon). T H McGavack, L. /. Boyd, R. Terranova and D. Lehr........................................................................ 98 The Absorption and Excretion of Fluoride. H. The Metabolism at High Levels of Intake. Willard Machle and E. J. Largent................................................................................. 112 Toxic Anemia. Ethel Browning........................................................................................................... 124 . . ,Factors Producing Carbon Monoxide from Camp Stoves. P F Scholander Laurence Irving and G. A. Edwards......................................................................................................................... 132 Book Reviews...................................................................................................................................... 137 APRIL, 1943. NUMBER 4 A New Method for the Determination of Free Silica in Industrial Dusts. Alfredo Salazar and Leslie Silverman....................................................................................................................... 139 . , .Study of Industrial Workers Exposed to Sulfur Dust. Sherman S Pinto R Alec Brown and B. Hardy Carlton...................................................................................................................... 149 A Portable Electrostatic Precipitator. William L. Lea ......................................................... 152 iii 4 2.. 7?/ ST085I 650 iv JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY The Acute Toxicity or Vapors of Several Monoalkyl Ethers of Ethylene Glycol. Harold W. Werner, James L. Mitchell, John W. Miller and Wolfgang F. von Oettingen.......................... 157 Diethylaiunoethanol as a Reagent for the Detection and Colorimetric Determination of Small Amounts of Trinitrotoluene in Air. F. H. Goldman and D. E. Rushing....... 164 A Modification of the Silica Gel Method for the Determination of Atmospheric Organic Solvent Vapors. Lester V. Cralley, Thomas E. Shea and Lewis J. Cralley.............................. 172 MAY, 1943. NUMBER S The Chronic Toxicity of Aerosol-OT. A. E. Benaglia, E. J. Robinson, E. Utley and M. A. Cleverdon................................................................................................................................... 175 . .The Determination of Halogenated Hydrocarbons in the Atmosphere. F H Goldman and C. G. Seegmiller.............................................................................................................................. 181 . ,A Filter Paper Method for Lead Fume Collection. Leslie Silverman and John F Ege Jr___ 185 .Plumbism Resulting from Oxyacetylene Cutting of Painted Structural Steel. Irving R Tabershow, Benjamin P. IF. Ruotolo and Robert P. Gleason........................................................ 189 ,'Observations on the Fate of Pentachlorophenol in the Animal Organism. Willard Machle Wm. Deichmann and G. Thomas.................................................................................................. 192 . . . .The Estimation of Minute Amounts of Tetryl in the Atmosphere. F H Goldman and D E Rushing......................................................................................................................................... 195 Book Reviews.................................................................................................................................... 197 JUNE, 1943. NUMBER 6 The Physiological Response of Rabbits to Cyclohexane, Methylcyclohexane, and Certain Derivatives of these Compounds. I. Oral Administration and Cutaneous Application. Joseph F. Treon, William E. Crutchfield, Jr. and Karl V. KittmiUer.......................................... 199 .Byssinosis. Report of Two Cases and Review of Literature. H Leonard Bolen................. 215 , . .The Threshold Toxicity of Gasoline Vapor. Philip Drinker C P Yaglou and Madeleine Field Warren......................................................................................................................................... 225 . , .The Physiologic Properties of Indium and its Compounds. II. Gordon C Harrold Stuart F Meek, Newton Whitman and Carey P. McCord............................................................................ 233 Hypersensitivity to Adhesive Tape. Report of Four Cases Showing its Variable Etiology. Harry Keil................................................................................................................................... 238 . .Determination of Volatile Halogenated Hydrocarbons in Blood. H E Moran................. 243 Book Reviews.................................................................................................................................... 249 SEPTEMBER, 1943. NUMBER 7 Protection of Radium Dial Workers and Radiologists from Injury by Radium. Robley D. Evans....................................................................................................................................... 253 .Protection of Radium Dial Painters: Specific Work Habits and Equipment. George E Morris, Irving R. Tabershaw, John B. Skinner and Manfred Bowditch........................................ 270 , . ,Mercury Vapor Measurement: a Radioactive Method. Clark Goodman John W Irvine Jr. and Charles F. Horan............................................................................................................. 275 Sensory Response to Certain Industrial Solvent Vapors. K. W. Nelson, J. F. Ege, Jr., Morwick Ross, L. E. Woodman and Leslie Silverman.................................................................... 282 Glucuronic Acid in the Urine as a Measure of the Absorption of Certain Organic Com pounds. Wm. Deichmann and G. Thomas.................................................................................. 286 .A New Type of Adhesive Impingement Dust Counter. Frank B Rowley and Richard C. Jordan....................................................................................................................................... 293 Dust Reduction at the Coalface by Means of Water Sprays. C. G. Warner......................... 303 Ventilation Requirements for Solvents in Industrial Tanks. Leslie Silverman................... 306 Book Reviews...................................................................................................................................... 320 CONTENTS ST085I 65 I V OCTOBER, 1943. NUMBER 8 The Physiological Response op Animals to Cyclohexane, Methylcyclohexane, and Certain n.Derivatives of these Compounds, Inhalation. Joseph F. Treon, William E. Crutch field, Jr. and Karl V. Kitsmiller................................................................................................................ 323 The Determination of Monomeric Styrene in Air. V. K. Rowe, G. J. Atchison, E. N. Luce and E. M. Adams................................................................................................................................................... 348 Determination of the Oxides of Nitrogen in Air. Jacob Cholak and Robert McNary............... 354 Nitrite Field Method for the Determination of Oxides of Nitrogen (except NiO and NOi). F. A. Patty and G. M. Petty........................................................................................................ 361 The Acute Toxicity of Vapors of Certain Solvents Containing Appreciable Amounts of Benzene and Toluene. J. L. Svirbely, R. C. Dunn and W. F. von Oettingen............................. 366 Effects of Repeated Exposures of Rats to Vapors of Monoalkyl Ethylene Glycol Ethers. Harold W. Werner, Casimer Z. Nawrocki, James L. Mitchell, John W. Miller and Wolfgang F. von Oettingen................................................................................................................................................... 374 NOVEMBER, 1943. NUMBER 9 A Method for the Determination of Trinitrotoluene (TNT) Derivatives in Human Urine. Sherman S. Pinto and William L. Wilson................................................................................................ 381 Experimental Trinitrotoluene Poisoning with Attempts at Detoxification. M. I. Smith, B. B. Westfall and E. F. Stohlman............................................................................................................ 391 Fluoride Ingestion and Bone Changes in Experimental Animals. E. J. Largent, Willard Machle and Ivan F. Ferneau....................................................................................................................... 396 Effects of Repeated Exposure of Dogs to Monoalkyl Ethylene Glycol Ether Vapors. Harold W. Werner, James L. Mitchell, John W. Miller and Wolfgang F. von Oettingen................ 409 Determination of the Approximate Lethal Dose with about Six Animals. Wm. B. Deich mann and T. J. LeBlattc........................................................................ ..................................................... 415 Creosote Burns. Adolph D. Jonas............................................................................................................... 418 A Case of Bronchial Asthma due to Aluminum Dust. Lawrence H. Cotter................................... 421 Book Reviews.................................................................................................................................... 422 DECEMBER, 1943. NUMBER 10 Intracellular Penetration of Bromide as a Feature in the Toxicity of Alkyl Bromides. Dudley P. Miller and Howard W. Haggard.............................................................................................. 423 Effect of Wet Garments on Body Weight Loss at High Environmental Temperatures. Nathan Lifson and M. B.Visscher.............................................................................................................. 434 Analysis of Atmospheric Contaminants Containing Nitrate Groupings. Herman Yagoda and F. H. Goldman........................................................................................................................................ 440 Lead Exposures at the Government Printing Office. Allen D. Brandi and George S. Reichenbach..................................................................................................................................................... 445 Brucellosis in Packing-houseWorkers. Milton Gjelhaug Levine....................................................... 451 Book Reviews.................................................................................................................................... 453 Index to Volume 25........................................................................................................................... 455 ST085 I 652 OLUME 25. INDEX TO TEXT AND BOOK REVIEWS (Aiteiiik denotes book review) e, -oxy, cutting of painted structural steel, bism resulting from (Tabershaw, Ruotolo Gleason)...................................................... 189 toils, toxicology of (vinyl cyanide) HI. determination of thiocyanate* in blood and nne. (Lawton, Sweeney and Dudley)___ 13 , B. M. see Rowe, V. K. Ire tape, hypersensitivity to. Report of cases ana etiology (Keil, Harry)........................ 238 tl-OT, chronic toxicity of (Benaglia, Robin* on, Utley and Cleverdon)............................... 175 :onie infection (O'Hara, Dwight)....................422 -dltioning see also Ventilation, tic. conditioning analysis, with psychrometric arts and tables (Goodman, William)..........197 ton dust, case of bronchial asthma due to (Cotter, Lawrence H.)...................................... 421 ose, Anthony M.: Studies on the physiological Sects of sulfamic add and ammonium suliam- Ste................................................................... : 26 ilmn sulfamate and sulfamic add, studies on the physiological effects of (Ambrose, 'Anthony M.)...................................................... 26 --ia, toxic (Browning, Ethel)............................ 124 Ins intoxication, acute experimental (Clark, ~Tan Loon and Morrissey)................................ 1 , Wllllam F.: Industrial lead poisoning as a "ical syndrome............................................... 55 , bronchial, due to aluminum dust (Cotter, wrence H.)....................................................... 421 -, G. J. see Rowe, V. K. eric contaminants, containing nitrate groupings, analysis (Yagoda and Goldman).. 440 , Karl see Cholak, Jacob Rehoe, Robert A. boxes, storage, encephalopathy from in- ag fumes from burning (McNally, William iD.)........................................... 29 rrage, health of lead-exposed workers (Drees- sen, W.C.)......................................................... 60 :rd, Howard H.: Creatine and creatinine metabolism......................................................... 250 i, A. E., Robinson, E. J., Utley, E. and leverdon, M. A.: The chronic toxidty of ^aerosol-OT........................................................... 175 se, acute toxicity of solvent vapors con taining toluene and (Svirbely, Dunn and von Oettingen)........................................................... 366 weight loss, effect of wet garments, at high en vironmental temperatures (Lifson and Vis- scher).................................................................. 434 H. Leonard: Byssinosis. Report of two cases and review'of literature.......................... 215 changes and fluoride ingestion, in experi- atal animals (Largent, Machle and Fer- heau)..................................................................... 396 ` tch, Manfred see Morris, George E. L. J. see McGavack, T. H. t, Allen D. and Reichenbach, George S.: exposures at the government printing .......................................................................445 S, alkyl, toxicity, intracellular penetration of bromide as a feature in (Miller and Hag gard).................................................................. 423 Brown, R. Alec see Pinto, Sherman S. Browning, Ethel: Toxic anemia............................... 124 Brucellosis, packing-house workers (Levine, Milton G.)............................................................... 451 Bums, creosote (Jonas, Adolph D.)....................... 418 Buxell, John: The measurement of industrial lead exposures by air analysis.................... .......... 35 Byssinosis, report of two cases and review of literature (Bolen, H. Leonard)......................... 215 Carbon monoxide, from camp stoves, factors pro ducing (Scholander, Irving and Edwards)___ 132 Carlton, B. Hardy see Pinto, Sherman S. Cholak, Jacob and Bambach, Karl: Measurement of industrial lead exposure by analyses of blood and excreta of workmen......................... 47 and McNary, Robert: Determination of the oxides of nitrogen in air..................................... 354 see Kehoe, Robert A. Clark, Byron B., Van Loon, Edward J. and Morris sey, Robert W.: Acute experimental aniline intoxication....................................................... 1 Cleverdon, M. A. see Benaglia, A. E. Climate and energy of nations (Markham, S. F.).. 137 Coenzymes, vitamins and hormones, application of absorption spectra to the study or (Morton R. A.)............................................................... 80 Cotter, Lawrence H.: A case of bronchial asthma due to aluminum dust.................................... 421 Cowgill, George R. and Salomon, Kurt: The pos sible toxicity of lead alloys. I. Experiments on the rat with solder........................................ 81 see Salomon, Kurt Cralley, Lester V., Shea, Thomas E. and Cralley, Lewis J.: A modification of the silica gel method for the determination of atmospheric organic solvent vapors...................................... 172 Cralley, Lewis J. see Cralley, Lester V. Creatine, and creatinine metabolism (Beard, Howard H.).......................................... Creatinine, and creatine metabolism (Beard, Howard H.)........................................................ 250 Creosote, bums (Jonas, Adolph D.)..........................418 Crutchfield, William E., Jr. set Treon, Joseph F. Cutler, Condict W., Jr.: The hand: its disabilities and diseases......................................................... 32 Cyclohexane, methylcydohexane, and derivatives, physiological response of rabbits. I. Oral administration and cutaneous application (Treon, Crutchfield and Kitzmiller).............. 199 methylcydohexane, and derivatives, physio logical response of animals. II. Inhalation (Treon, Crutchfield and Kitzmiller)................323 DallaValle, J. M.: Micromeritics. The tech nology of fine partides....................................... 250 Deichmann, Wm. B. and LeBlanc, T. J.: De termination of the approximate lethal dose with about six animals....................................... 415 and Thomas, G.: Glucuronic add in the urine as a measure of the absorption of certain or ganic compounds................................................. 286 see Machle, Willard 455 250 ST085 I 653 456 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY Dislocations, and fractures, text-book (Speed, Kellogg)............................................................. 31 Doherty, William B. and Runes, Dagobert D., Mors: Rehabilitation of the war injured: a symposium....................................................... 422 Dreesaen, W. C.: Health of lead-exposed storage battery workers............................................... 60 Drinker, Philip, Yaglou, C. P. and Warren, Mad eleine Field: The threshold toxidty of gaso line vapor........................................................... 225 Dudley, S. C. see Lawton, Alfred H. Dunn, R. C. see Svirbely, J. L. Dust, aluminum, case of bronchial asthma due to (Cotter, Lawrence H.)...................................... 421 counter, adhesive impingement, new type (Row- ley andJordan)................................................. 293 Industrial, new method for determination of free silica in (Salazar and Silverman)..................... 139 reduction, mines, by means of water sprays (Warner, C. G.)................................................ 303 sulfur, study of industrial workers exposed to (Pinto, Brown and Carlton)--..................... 149 Edwards, G. A. see Scholander, P. F. Ege, J. F., Jr. see Nelson, K. W. see Silverman, Leslie Encephalopathy, inhaling fumes from burning stor age battery boxes (NcNally, William DJ.... 29 Energy of nations, and climate (Markham, S. F.). 137 Ethylene glycol see Glycol Evans, Robley D.: Protection of radium dial workers and radiologists from injury by ra dium.................................. ................................ 253 Ferneau, Ivan F. see Largent, E. J. Fluoride, absorption and excretion. IT. Metab olism at high levels of intake (Machle and Largent)............................................................ 112 ingestion, and bone changes in experimental animals (Largent, Machle and Ferneau)........ 396 Fractures and dislocations, text-book (Speed, Kellogg)............................................................ 31 Fungicide, tetra-chloro-para-benzoquinone (spergon), toxicity studies (McGavack, Boyd, Terranova and Lehr)............................................. 98 Gafafer, William M., ed.: Manual of industrial hy giene and medical service in war industries. (U. S. Pub, Health Service, National Insti tute of Health)................................................. 249 Gases, noxious, and the principles of respiration influencing their action (Henderson and Hag gard)................................... _............................. 197 Gasoline vapor, threshold toxicity of (Drinker, Yaglou and Warren)........................................ 225 Glalster, John: Medical jurisprudence and toxi cology................................................................ 249 GleasonjRobertP. seeTaberahaw,IrvingR. Glucuronic add in urine, as measure of absorption of certain organic compounds (Deichmann and Thomas).................................................... 286 Glycol, ethylene, monoalkyl ether vapors, acute toxidty of (Werner, Mitchell, Miller and von Oettingen)......................................................... 157 ethylene, monoalkyl ether1 vapors, effects of re peated exposure of dogs to (Werner, Mitchell, Miller and von Oettingen).............................. 409 ethylene, monoalkyl ether vapors, effects of re peated exposures of rats to (Werner, Nawrocki, Mitchell, Miller and von Oettingen)... 374 Goldman, F. H. and Rushing, D. E.: Diethylaminoethanol as a reagent for the detection and colorimetric determination of small amounts of trinitrotoluene in air................. and Rushing, D. E.: The estimation of minute 104 amounts of tetryl in the atmosphere......... ,Q. and Seagmiller, C. G.: The determination of halogensted hydrocarbons in the atmosphere ibi see Yagoda, Herman ' Goodman, Clark, Irvine, John W., Jr. and Horan, Charles F.: Mercury vapor measurement:! radioactive method.................................... .. 57* Goodman, William: Air conditioning analysis with psychrometric charts and tables........... iQT . GreatBritain, Medical ResaarchCouncil: Chronic ?ulmopary disease in South Wales coalminers. I. Environmental studies. Special Report Series, London, No. 244,1943......................... 453 Medical Research Council: Report of the committee on tuberculosis in wartime. Special report series no. 246, London, 1942............. 32 Haggard, Howard W. see Henderson, Yandell reTMlller, Dudley P. Hamilton, Alice: Exploring the dangerous trades 249, Hand, disabilities and diseases (Cutler, Condict, W..Jr.)............................................................. . 32 Harrold, Gordon C., Meek, Stuart F., Whitman, Newton, and McCord, Carey P.: The physi ologic properties of indium' and its com pounds. n.............................. 233 Health, industrial, essentials of (Sappington, C. 0.)........................................................................ 321 Henderson, Yandell and Haggard, Howard W.: Noxious gases and the prinaples of respiration influencing their action.................................... 197 Horan, Charles F. see Goodman, Clark Hormones, vitamins and coenzymes, applica tion of absorption spectra to the stuay of (Morton, R. A.).................................................. 80 Hubbard, Donald M. see Kehoe, Robert A. Hydrocarbons, halogenated, determination of, in the atmosphere (Goldman and Seegmiller).. 181 halogenated, volatile, determination of, in blood (Moran, H.E.)................................................. 243 Hygiene, industrial, and medical service in war industries, manual of (U. S. Pub. Health Serv ice, W. M. Gafafer, ed.) 1943........................... 249 industrial, exploring the dangerous trades (Hamilton, Alice).............................................. 249 Indium and its compounds, physiological proper ties of. II. (Harrold, Meek, Whitman and McCord)........................................................... 233 Infection, air-bome (O'Hara, Dwight)................... 422 Injured, war, rehabilitation of, symposium (Do herty and Runes)............................................. 422 Irvine, John W., Jr. see Goodman, Clark Irving, Laurence see Scholander, P. F. Jonas, Adolph D.: Creosote bums........................... 418 Jordan, Richard C. see Rowley, Frank B. Jurisprudence, medical, and toxicology (Glaister, John)................................................................. 249 Kehoe, Robert A., Choltk, Jacob, Hubbard, Don ald M., Bambach, Kan and McNary, Robert R-: Experimental studies on lead absorption and excretion and their relation to the diag nosis and treatment of lead poisoning............... '1 Kell, Harry: Hypersensitivity to adhesive tape. Report of four cases showing its variable etiology................................................................. 238 Kltrmlller, Karl V. see Treon, Joseph F. ST085I 65U INDEX TO TEXT AND BOOK REVIEWS 457 it, B. J-i Machle, Willard and Ferneau, Ivan *Markham, S. F.: Climate and the energy of na Fluoride ingestion and bone changes in tions................................................................... 137 ental animals.......................................396 Medical Research Council (Great Britain) see .Willard Great Britain, Medical Research Coundl Alfred H., Sweeney, Thomas R. and 'Medical service and industrial hygiene in war in Dudley, H. C.: Toxicology of acrylonitrile dustries, manual of (0. S. Pub. Health Ser granide). m. Determination of vice, W. M. Gafafer, ed.) 1943.......................... 249 tes in blood and urine....................... 13 'Medicine, industrial, prindples and practice (Wampler, Fred T., ed.).................................. 453 *war (Pugh, Winfield Scott, editor)..................... 31 Meek, Stuart F. see Harrold, Gordon C. Mercury vapor measurement: radioactive method L.: A portable electrostatic pre- (Goodman, Irvine and Horan)........................ 275 ........................................................... 152 Metabolism, at high levels of intake. Absorption and excretion, and their relation and excretion of fluoride. II (Machle and gnosis and treatment of lead poiaon- Largent)........................................................... 112 iiur (Kehoe, Cholak, Hubbard, Bambach and 'creatine and creatinine (Beard, Howard H-) 250 McNary).........................................................'. 71 Methylcydohexane, cyclohexane, and derivatives, jys, posable toxidty of. I. Experiments on physiological response of rabbits. I. Oral ad at with solder (Cowgill and Salomon)........... 81 ministration and cutaneous application1 ws, possible toxidty of. n. Experiments (Treon, Crutchfield and KitzmUler)............... 199 in dog with solder (Salomon and Cowgill)___ 91 cyclohexane and derivatives, physiological re storage battery workers, health of sponse of animals. II. Inhalation (Treon, ten, W. C.).............................. Crutch6f0ield and Kitxmiller)............................. 323 . at government printing office (Brandt 'Micromerltles, technology of fine particles (Dalla- Rdchenbach)............................................ 445 . Valle, J.M.)..................................................... 250 ire, industrial, measurement by air analy- Miller, Dudley TS. and Haggard, Howard W.: Buxell, John)................................................ 35 Intracellular penetration of bromide as s trial, measurement by analyses feature in the toxicity of alkyl bromides___ 423 blood and excreta of workmen (Cholak and Miller, John W. see Werner, Harold W. rBambaeh)............................................................ 47 'Miners, coal, pulmonary disease, chronic, in jposure, industrial, measurement by deter- South Wales. II. Environmental studies ; mination of stippling of erythrocytes (Sanders, (Medical Research Council)............................ 453 iLesterW.)........................................................... 38Mines, dust reduction at coalface, by means of le collection, filter paper method for (Silver- water sprays (Warner, C. GJ......................... 303 man and Ege)................................................. 185 Mitchell, Jtmes L. see Werner, Harold W. poisoning see alto Plumblam Mononitroparaffins, metabolism of. HI. Con poisoning, encephalopathy from inhaling centration of nitroethane, nitrite and nitrate ies from burning storage battery boxes in the blood of rabbits (Sa>tt, Eugene W.)___ 20 iNally, WiffiamD.)...................................... 29 Moran, H. B.: Determination of volatile halo- gaming, from oxyacetylene cutting of painted genated hydrocarbons in blood......................... 243 structural steel (Tabershaw, Ruotolo and Morris, George E., Tabershaw, Irving R-, Skinner, Gleason)............................................................. 189 John B. and Bowdltch, Manfred: Protection stoning, industrial, as a clinical syndrome of radium dial painters: specific work habits (Ashe, William F.).............................................. 55 and equipment................................................. 270 j, studies on lead absorption and excre Morrissey, Robert W. see Clark, Byron B. tion and their relation to diagnosis and treat 'Morton, R. A.: The application of absorption ment of (Kehoe, Cholak, Hubbard, Bambach spectra to the study of vitamins, hormones and and McNary)........................................ 71 coenzymes......................................................... 80 , T. J. see Deichmann, Wm. B. , D. see McGavack, T. H. Nawrockl, Casimer Z. see Werner, Harold W. dose, approximate, determination of, with Nelson, K. W., Ege, J. F., Jr., Ross, Morwiek, about six animals (Deichmann and LeBlanc). 415 Woodman, L. E. and Silverman, Leslie: Sen ne, Milton Gjelhaug: Brucellosis in packing sory response to certain industrial solvent house workers..................................................... 451 vapors.............................................................. 282 , Nathan and Vlsscher, M. B.: ESect of wet Nitrates, analysis of atmospheric contaminants garments on body weight loss at high environ mental temperatures......................................... 434 E. N. see Adams, E. M. containing nitrate groupings (Yagoda and Goldman)........................................................ 440 concentration in blood of rabbits, by inhalation and oral administration. Metabolism of Carey P. see Hanold, Gordon C. mononitroparaffins, III. (Scott, Eugene W.). 20 Jr, T. H., Boyd, L. J., Terranova, R. and Lehr, D.: Toxidty studies with the fungicide tetra-chloro-para-benzoquinone (Spergon).... 98 lally, William D.: Encephalopathy from in- Nitrite, concentration in blood of rabbits, by in halation and oral administration. Metab olism of mononitroparaffins, HI. (Scott, Eugene W.)...................................................... 20 . haling fumes from burning storage battery Nitroethane, concentration in blood of rabbits, by boxes.................................................................. 29 inhalation and oral administration. Metabo vy, Robert see Cholak, Jacob lism of mononitroparaffins, HI. (Scott, '** Kehoe, Robert A. Eugene, W.)..................................................... 20 hie, Willard, Deichmann, Wm. and Thomas, Nitrogen oxides (except N,0 and NjOi), nitrite G.: Observations on the fate of pentachlorophenol in the animal organism.......................... 192 field method for determination of (Patty and Petty)............................................................... 361 `Od Largent, E. J.: The absorption and excre tion of fluoride. II. The metabolism at high levels of intake................................................... 112 Largent, E. J. ST085 I 655 458 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY oxides in air, determination of (Cholak and Sanders, Lester W.: Measurement of industrial McNary)........................................................... 354 lead exposure by determination of atirmlin* of the erythrocytes................................... - 'O'Hara, Dwight: Air-borne infection................... 422 'Sapplngton, C. 0.: Essentials of industrial health Organic compounds, glucuronic add in urine as Scholander, P. F., Irving, Laurence and Edwards!' measure of absorption of (Deichmann and G. A-: Factors producing carbon monoxid? Thomas)............................................................. 286 from camp stoves.................................... Oxyacetylene see Acetylene, oxy- and Welding Scott, Eugene W.: The metabolism of mononitxol Pacldag-house workers, Brucellosis in (Levine, Milton G.).......................................................... 451 'Painter, Charles F., editor: Year book of indus paraffins. III. Concentration of nitroethane. nitrite and nitrate in the blood of rabbits dur! s ing exposure by inhalation and oral adminis! tratlon....................................................... trial and orthopedic surgery, 1942.................... 138 'Particles, fine, technology of; micromeritics (DallaValle, T. M.)............................................ 250 Patty, F. A. and Petty, G. M.: Nitrite field method for the determination of oxides of nitrogen (except NiO and NiOi)..................................... 361 Pentachlorophenol in the animal organism, obser vations on the fate of (Machle, Deichmann and Thomas)...................................................... 192 Petty, G. M. set Patty, F. A. Seegmiller, C. G. see Goldman, F. H. Shea, Thomas E. see Cralley, Lester V. Silica, free, new method for the determination of in industrial dusts (Salasar and Silvermanj Silverman, Leslie: Ventilation requirements for solvents in industrial tanks............... .......... and Ege, John F., Jr.: A filter paper method for lead fume collection-- ............... ....... , see Nelson, K. W. see Salazar, Alfredo Pinto, Sherman S., Brown, R. Alec and Carlton, B. Hardy: Study of industrial workers ex posed to sulfur dust........................................... 149 and Wilson, WUl'am L.: A method for the de termination of trinitrotoluene (TNT) deriva tives in human urine......................................... 381 Plumblsm see also Lead poisoning Plumblsm from oxyacetylene cutting of painted structural steel (Tabershaw, Ruotolo and Gleason)................ ..................................... .... 189 Precipitator, portable electrostatic (Lea, William lT)....................................................................... 152 Printing office, lead exposures at government (Brandt and Reichenbach)............................... 445 'Psychology, industrial, introduction to (Smith, Skin, hypersensitivity to adhesive tape. Report J' of cases and etiology (Keil, Harry)................. 238 Skinner, John B. see Morris, George B. 'Smith, May: An introduction to industrial psy chology.............................................................. 32 Smith, MJf., Westfall, B. B. and Stahlman, E.F.: Experimental trinitrotoluene poisoning with attempts at detoxification................................ 391 Sodium sulfosucdnate see Aerosol-OT Solder, experiments on dog. Possible toxicity of . lead alloys, II. (Salomon and Cowgill)......... jpj experiments on rat. Possible toxidty of lead alloys, I. (Cowgill and Salomon)..................... 81 Solvent vapors, atmospheric organic, a modifica tion of the silica gel method tor the determina May)................................................................... 320 'Pugh, Winfield Scott, editor: War medicine......... 31 Pulmonary disease, chronic, in South Wales coal miners. II. Environmental studies (Medical Research Council)............................................. 453 tion of (Cralley, Shea and Cralley)................. 172 containing benzene and toluene, acute toxicity of (Svixbely, Dunn and von Oettmgen)......... 366 industrial, sensory response to (Nelson, Ege, Ross, Woodman and Silverman).......................282 Radiologists and radium dial workers, protection of, from injury by radium (Evans, Robley Dl). 253 Radium dial painters, protection of: work habits and equipment (Morris, Tabershaw, Skinner and Bowditch)................................................... 270 dial workers, and radiologists, protection of, from injury by radium (Evans, Robley D.).............. 253 'Rehabilitation of the war injured, symposium (Doherty and Runes, editors).......................... 422 Reichenbach, George S. see Brandt, Allen D. 'Respiration, principles of, and noxious gases (Hen derson and Haggard)......................................... 197 Robinson, E. J. see Benaglia, A. E. Ross, Morwick see Nelson, K. W. Rowe, V. K., Atchison, G. J., Luce, E. N. and Adams, E. M.: The determination of mono meric styrene in air.......................................... 348 Rowley, Frank B. and Jordan, Richard C.: A new type of adhesive impingement dust counter.. 293 'Runes, Dagobert D. see Doherty, William B. Solvents in industrial tanks, ventilation require ments (Silverman, Leslie).................................. 306 'Speed, Kellogg: Text-book of fractures and dis locations ............................................................. 31 Spergon see Tetra-chloro-para-benzoqulnone Stohlman, E. F. see Smith, M. I. Styrene, monomeric, in air, determination of (Rowe, Atchison, Luce and Adams)........... 348 Sulfamic arid and ammonium sulfamate, studies on the physiological effects of (Ambrose, Anthony M.)...................................................... 26 Sulfur dust, study of industrial workers exposed to (Pinto, Brown and Carlton)............................. 1" 'Surgery, industrial and orthopedic, year book, 1942 (Painter, Charles F., editor).................... 238 Svirbely, J. L., Dunn, R. C. and von Oettingen, W. F.: The acute toxicity of vapors of certain solvents containing appreciable amounts of benzene and toluene......................................... ^6o Sweeney, Thomas R. see Lawton, Alfred H. Ruotolo, Benjamin P. W. see Tabershaw, Irving R. Rushing, D. E. see Goldman, F. H. Tabershaw, Irving R., Ruotolo, Benjamin Pand Gleason, Robert P.: Plumbum resulting Salazar, Alfredo and Silverman, Leslie: A new from oxyacetylene cutting of painted struc- method far the determination of free silica in tural steel.......................................................... industrial dusts................................................. 139 see Morris, George E. , Salomon, Kurt and Cowgill, George R.: The Temperatures, high environmental, effect of wet possible toxicity of lead alloys. II. Experi garments on body weight loss at (Lifson and 1 ments on the dog with solder........................... 91 Visscher)........................................................ see Cowgill, George R. Terranova, R. see McGavack, T. H. ST085!656 INDEX TO TEXT AND BOOK REVIEWS 459 oro-para-benxoqulnone (spergon), tox- Ventilation requirements, for solvents in industrial ty studies with the fungicide (McGav&ck, tanks (Silverman, Leslie)................................. 306 d, Terranova and Lehrj................................ 98 Vinyl cyanide see Acrylonitrile estimation of minute amounts, in the at- Vlsscher, M. B. see Llfson, Nathan phere (Goldman and Rushing).................. 195 *Vltamins, hormones and coenzymes, application ates, determination of, in blood and of absorption spectra to the study of (Morton, e. Toxicology of aaylonitrile (vinyl R.A.)................................................................. 80 aide), III. (Lawton, Sweeney and von Oettingen, W. F. see Svirbely, J. L. dley)................................................................. 13 see Werner, Harold W. G. st* Deichmann, Wm. Machle, Willard Wampler, Fred J., ed.: Principles and practice of -e, acute toxidty of solvent vapors contain industrial medicine............................................ 453 ing benzene and (Svirbely, Dunn and von War industries, manual of industrial hygiene and Dettingen).......................................................... 366 medical service in (U. S. Pub. Health Service, 'oology, and medical jurisprudence (G'aister, W. M. Gafafer, ed.) 1943................................. 249 ohn)................................................................... 249 ' eg, dangerous, exploring (Hamilton, Alice).. 249 injured,rehabilitation of, symposium (Doherty and Runes, editors)............................................. 422 .JosephF., Crutchfield, William E., Jr.and medicine (Pugh, Winfield Scott, editor)........ 31 itzxnlUer, KarlV.: The physiological response Warner, C. G.: Dust reduction at the coalface by J rabbits to cyclohexane, methyicyclohexane, means of water sprays..................................... 303 and certain derivatives of these compounds. Warren, Madeleine Field see Drinker, Philip Oral administration and,cutaneous applica Welding, plumbism resulting from oxyacetylene tion..................................................................... 199 id, William B., Jr. and Kltxmlller, Karl cutting of painted structural steel (Tabershaw, RuotoTo and Gleason)....................................... 189 V.: The physiological response of animals to <cyclohexane, methyicyclohexane, and certain Werner, Harold W., Mitchell, James L., Miller, John W. and von Oettingen, Wolfgang, F.: 'derivatives of these compounds. II. Inhala tion..................................................................... 323 otoluene derivatives in human urine, method 'for the determination of (Pinto and Wilson).. 381 air, diethylaminoethanol as a reagent for thp detection and colorimetric determination of small amounts of(Goldman and Rushing)____ 164 oning, experimental, with attempts at detoxification (Smith, Westfall and Stohlman)................................................................... 391 ilosls in wartime, committee report (Medical Research Council, special report The acute toxicity of vapors of several mono alkyl ethers of ethylene glycol......................... 157 Mitchell, James L., Miller, John W. and von Oettingen, Wolfgjug F.: Effects of repeated exposure of dogs to monoalkyl ethylene glycol ether vapors....................................................... 409 NawrocU, Casimer Z., Mitchell, James L., Miller, John W., and von Oettingen, W. F.: Effects of repeated exposures of rats to vapors of monoalkyl ethylene glycol ethers.................. 374 Westfall, B. B. see Smith, M. I. Wet garments, effect on body weight loss at high environmental temperatures (Lifson and series no. 246, London, 1942)........................... 32 Visscher)............................................................ 434 Whitman, Newton see Harrold, Gordon C. st fever see Brucellosis S. Pub. Health Service: Manual of industrial Wilson, William L. see Pinto, Sherman S. Woodman, L. E. see Nelson, K. W. hygiene and medical service in war industries (Gafafer, W. M., ed.)......................................... 249 E. see Benaglla, A. E. Yaglou, C. P. see Drinker, Philip Yagoda, Herman and Goldman, F. H.: Analysis of atmospheric contaminants containing nitrate in Loon, Edward J. set Clark, Byron B. Illation see also Air conditioning, etc. groupings........................................................... 440 "Year book of industrial and orthopedic surgery, 1942 (Painter, Charles F., editor).................. 138