Document 0q1ELwGexQkozK4LNJZvBpxek

PLAINTIFFS I EXHIBIT K-325 NO. 89-4235-M JOSEPH M. RAINES, ET AL VS. FIBREBOARD CORPORATION, ET AL IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF DALLAS COUNTY, TEXAS 191ST JUDICIAL DISTRICT DEFENDANT OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLAS CORPORATION'S RESPONSES TO PLAINTIFFS1 FIRST SET OF INTERROGATORIES Defendant Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation, by counsel and pursuant to Rule 168 of the Texas Rules of Civil Procedure, responds to Plaintiffs' First set of Interrogatories as follows; INTRODUCTORY STATEMENT AND OBJECTIONS Plaintiffs seek information which in many instances is contained in numerous files and records. Further, certain of these interrogatories may call for the collection of information from OCF offices located in various parts of the United States. Therefore, OCF has responded on the basis of the best information now available to it. Subsequent investigation may reveal additional information relevant to these interrogatories and lead to a supplemental response. It is also noted that persons who are not now officers, directors or managing agents of OCF may have information relevant to the subject matter of these requests, and OCF is not purporting in the following responses to -1- be giving the response of any such persons to plaintiffs' interrogatories. OCF's responses are made without in any way waiving: (1) the right to object on the grounds of competency, relevancy and materiality, hearsay or any other proper ground to the use of any such information, for any purpose, in whole or in part, in any subsequent stage or proceeding in this action or any other action; and (2) the right to object on any and all grounds, at any time, to any other discovery procedure involving or relating to the subject matter of these interrogatories. Furthermore, to the extent that these interrogatories seek information concerning injury or disease other than those allegedly experienced by plaintiffs herein or concerning asbestos-containing products other than those to which plaintiffs allegedly were exposed, OCF objects on the grounds that such information is beyond the proper scope of discovery and is not reasonably calculated to lead to the discovery of admissible evidence. To the extent these interrogatories are not limited in time to the years that OCF manufactured and/or sold asbestos-containing products, OCF objects on the grounds that these interrogatories are overly broad, unduly burdensome, and not reasonably calculated to lead to the discovery of admissible evidence. OCF also objects to these interrogatories to the extent that they seek information which is protected from discovery as attorney work-product, attorney-client communications, protected -2- by the right to privacy, any other applicable privilege or material which is considered to be proprietary and trade secret. Incorporating the above objections into each response, OCF responds as follows: INTERROGATORY NO. 1: When did Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation first learn that exposures to asbestos dust and fibers over a period of years could cause health impacts such as asbestosis, lung cancer, or mesothelioma. (a) How did Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation learn that information. {b) Identify the person or persons at Owens-Corning Corporation who first learned this information. (c) Identify and produce any document which supports Owens-Corning Fiberglas' answer to this interrogatory. (d) Identify all persons who have knowledge concerning this interrogatory. RESPONSE NO. 1: OCF objects to this interrogatory on the grounds that it is vague and ambiguous. Also, OCF objects to this interrogatory to the extent it asks OCF to make a subjective determination regarding the degree of information required to state when OCF "first learn[ed] that exposures to asbestos dust and fibers over a period of years could cause health impacts such as asbestosis, lung cancer or mesothelioma." OCF also objects to this interrogatory to the extent it seeks information protected from discovery as attorney-client communications and/or attorney work product. Without waiving its objections, OCF offers the following as an overview of the information requested herein. OCF is now aware of medical literature associating various health concerns with the inhalation of asbestos fibers. There -3- was no specific date as to when OCF became aware of the relation ship of exposure to asbestos fibers and dust to various health concerns. Likewise, there was no specific date as to when OCF became aware of the relationship of exposure to Kaylo dust to various health concerns. The knowledge of that relationship was developed over a considerable period of time. In the early 1940's some employees of OCF became aware of reported health effects associated with the inhalation of heavy concentrations of asbestos fibers in the asbestos and textile manufacturing industry. In 1953, OCF began to distribute a hydrous calcium silicate reinforced with asbestos, called Kaylo, which was manufactured by Owens-Illinois. OCF began to manufacture the product in 1958, when it purchased the Berlin, New Jersey Kaylo manufacturing plant from Owens-Illinois. In 1956, before the acquisition of the Kaylo manufacturing plant from Owens-Illinois, OCF inquired into the information that Owens-Illinois had regarding the health aspects of the OwensIllinois Kaylo product. OCF was informed that a study conducted by the Trudeau Foundation located in Saranac Lake, New York, published in 1955, showed that animals, if exposed for a prolonged period of time to heavy concentrations of Kaylo dust, could develop a mild asbestosis reaction. However, OCF was informed at the same time that experience in the manufacturing plants, including x-ray results, revealed no lung changes of any kind that could be attributed to the occupational exposure to Kaylo. -4- Other documents, presumably received from Owens-Illinois around the time of the acquisition, informed OCF that OwensIllinois had concluded, based on this experience in the factories and in the field and its consideration of the Saranac Lake report, that the actual effect to the health of those handling Kaylo was considered to be small. During the period of approximately 1964 and 1966, OCF was made aware of new developments concerning the potential problems of asbestos insulating materials. The final results of Dr. Selikoff's work, presented as part of the proceedings of the New York Academy of Sciences, were published in the Annals of the New York Academy of Science on December 31, 1965. These articles, as they related to prolonged use and exposure to asbestos insulating materials and potential lung disease, were questioned by certain employees of OCF with regard to their application to the product Kaylo. It was felt that Kaylo, a calcium silicate, could not have been involved to any appreciable extent in the studies, because the studies involved men who had entered the insulation trade before 1943, the Kaylo had not yet been marketed in 1943. In addition, the fact that the asbestos in Kaylo was altered physically and chemically during the autoclaving process raised the issue as to whether or not the alteration changed the possible cancer inducing tendencies of the original asbestos. Moreover, in 1963, Union Carbide Company studied Kaylo and made the conclusions that (1) the fabrication of Kaylo block insulation produced negligible health effects; (2) the environmental condition in evidence during the fabrication of -5- Kaylo block insulation was not hazardous to health; and (3) Kaylo block insulation could be fabricated safely at Union Carbide's Construction Insulation Shop. As of the mid '60s no Worker's Compensation cases had been filed by employees of the Berlin, New Jersey Kaylo manufacturing plant. In October of 1966 certain employees of OCF became aware of a potential claim by an insulation worker in Massachusetts alleging lung damage due to the handling of Kaylo. Shortly thereafter, notwithstanding the fact that there was still doubt among certain employees as to whether Kaylo could cause lung disease, a decision was made to place cautionary labels on the Kaylo cartons, and said decision was implemented in December 1966. OCF further states that documents, to the extent they exist, relating to the subject matter discussed herein would be contained in OCF's document library located in Richmond, Virginia. The document library contains existing documents generated and/or received at the OCF corporate headquarters in Toledo, Ohio; its technical center in Granville, Ohio; and from manufacturing facilities in Berlin, New Jersey; Bloomington, Illinois; Newark, Ohio; and Santa Clara, California. The library also contains certain files obtained from Fiberglas Engineering and Supply Company in San Francisco and Seattle, Washington. Other documents relating to Fiberglas Engineering and Supply Co. of San Francisco are maintained by the law firm of Popelka, Allard, McGowan & Jones in San Jose, California pursuant to an -6- agreement contained in Defendant's response to plaintiffs' request for production in Heley, et. al. v. Fibreboard, et al.. June 10, 1989. The library contains responsive, non-privileged materials generated before and during the time that OCF manufactured asbestos-containing Kaylo insulation. At a mutually convenient time, OCF will make available for inspection by plaintiffs' counsel the non-privileged documents stored in its document library. Counsel for OCF will provide an index, which sets forth the file titles of those files contained in each box, and personnel to assist plaintiffs' counsel in locating documents responsive to the discovery requests in this matter. OCF will also make arrangements for copying documents which plaintiffs' counsel may select. Copying and shipping costs will be borne by plaintiff(s), unless otherwise ordered by the Court. OCF's library includes documents that contain information which is considered to be proprietary and trade secret. Therefore, they will be produced after the entry of an appropriate protective order. OCF has removed from the library any existing materials which it contends are protected from discovery as privileged attorney-client communications, attorney work product materials, materials within the physician/patient privilege or those otherwise beyond the scope of permissible discovery. Each document removed as privileged has been substituted with an easily identifiable marker which describes the privileged -7- document by document type, (e.a,, memo, letter, note), date, author, recipient, subject matter, and basis for objection. These markers may be designated for copying in the same manner as non-privileged documents. Visits to the library may be scheduled through OCF's local counsel. INTERROGATORY NO. 2: When did Owens-Coming Fiberglas Corporation first learn that exposure to asbestos dust and fibers over a period of years from the uncontrolled use or handling of Kaylo could cause health impacts, such as asbestosis, lung cancer, or mesothelioma. (a) How did Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation learn that information. (b) Identify the person or persons at Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation who first learned this information. (c) Identify and produce any document which supports Owens-Corning Fiberglas' answer to this interrogatory. (d) Identify all persons who have knowledge concerning this interrogatory. RESPONSE NO. 2: OCF objects to this interrogatory on the grounds it is overly broad and burdensome, vague and ambiguous. Also, OCF objects to this interrogatory to the extent it asks OCF to make a subjective determination regarding the degree of information required to state when did OCF "first learn[ed] that exposure to asbestos dust and fibers over a period of years from the uncontrolled use or handling of Kaylo could cause health impacts, such as asbestosis, lung cancer, or mesothelioma." OCF also -8- objects to this interrogatory to the extent it seeks information protected from discovery as attorney-client communications and/or attorney work product. Without waiving its objections, OCF refers plaintiffs to Response No 1. Additional information pertaining to this interrogatory may be found in OCF's document library proffered in Response No. 1. INTERROGATORY NO. 3: Did Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation ever employ a Doctor Jon Konzen? If so, (a) Identify his position and job duties; (b) Identify the years of his employment relationship with Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation. <c) Identify his job duties specifically with respect to informing, educating or advising Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation of any health impacts associated with asbestos exposure. RESPONSE NO. 3; OCF states that Dr. Jon L. Konzen, Vice President, Medical and Health Affairs, Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation, Fiberglas Tower, Toledo, Ohio, 43659, was hired on January 15, 1968, as Corporate Medical Director. Dr. Konzen was promoted to his present position in November, 1985 and continues in this position. As the corporation's Chief Medical Officer, Dr. Konzen has three general responsibilities: first, to oversee the development of scientific and medical knowledge concerning the health effects of products made and sold by OCF, materials used in OCF's manufacturing process, and new products and processes under development; second to design and manage medical research programs; and third, to represent the company in matters concerning health effects. -9- INTERROGATORY NO. 4: Did Dr. Konzen ever examine persons exposed to asbestos on behalf of Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation to determine the presence of any occupational lung injury or disease? If so, (a) did Dr. Konzen advise or communicate to Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation the results of any such examinations and, if so, please identify the year(s) of such communication(s). (b) please identify and produce any documents which support or provides a basis for your answers above. RESPONSE NO. 4: OCF objects to this interrogatory on the grounds that it is vague and ambiguous. OCF assumes plaintiffs' use of the term "examination" to mean that Dr. Konzen personally conducted a physical examination of a person who exhibited typical symptoms of lung injury or disease due to occupational health hazards. Without waiving its objections, OCF states that Dr. Konzen did not examine any persons exposed to asbestos on behalf of OCF to determine the presence of any occupational lung injury or disease. INTERROGATORY NO. 5: Did Dr. Konzen during his employment with Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation maintain a medical and scientific library regarding occupational lung diseases, such as asbestosis? If so, (a) Please identify the journals, treatises, publications and medical texts which Dr. Konzer [sic] kept in his library prior to 1970. RESPONSE NO. Si OCF states that the corporation maintained a medical library, which in part consisted of medical information pertaining to asbestos exposure, from 1968 to 1987. This library is no longer being maintained. See Exhibit A, a bibliography -10- listing a number of articles which were contained in OCF's medical library. OCF further states that other than this library. Dr. Konzen did not personally maintain a medical and scientific library regarding occupational lung diseases. Additional information pertaining to this interrogatory may be contained in OCF's document library proffered in Response No. 1. INTERROGATORY NO. 6: Was Dr. Konzen knowledgeable in the field of diagnosing, treating and/or preventing occupational lung diseases such as asbestosis? If so, (a) When did Dr. Konzen acquire this knowledge? (b) How did Dr. Konzen acquire this knowledge (specifically, what degrees did he earn, what medical journals did he subscribe to, what area of medicine did he practice, etc.). RESPONSE NO. 6: OCF objects to this interrogatory on the grounds that it is argumentative, overly broad, unduly burdensome and vague and ambiguous. Without waiving its objections, OCF refers plaintiffs to Exhibit B, Dr. Konzen's curriculum vitae. INTERROGATORY NO. 7: Did Dr. Konzen ever communicate to any Owens-Coming Fiberglas Corporation employee, officer, agent, director or executive, and/or any legal counsel retained by Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation, the existence of medial and scientific literature discussing the health impacts associated with the inhalation of asbestos dust and fibers? If so, (a) when was the first such communication made; (b) to whom was it made; (c) was such communication in writing, and if so, will you please produce same; -11- <d) what medical and scientific literature regarding asbestos-related injuries did Dr. Konzen produce for Owens-Corning Fiberglas' review and inspection, to whom were these documents produced and when; (e) state the exact contents of all such communications regarding the health impact of asbestos exposure by Dr. Konzen to Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation; (f) identify and produce any and all documents which contain or mention these communications. RESPONSE NO. 7: OCF objects to this interrogatory on the grounds that it is overly broad and burdensome. OCF also objects to this interrogatory to the extent that it seeks information which is protected from discovery as attorney-client communications and/or attorney work product. Without waiving its objections, OCF states that it does not have a compilation of the information requested herein. Such information may be contained in OCF's document library proffered in Response No. 1. INTERROGATORY NO. 8: Did Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation receive notice prior to 1968 that any person was claiming injury, including but not limited to workers' compensation claims, as a result of using and/or being exposed to asbestos-containing products manufactured, distributed and/or sold by Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation and/or other asbestos product manufacturers? If so, please state: (a) the name and address of each claimant; (b) the date of notice of each claim; (c) a description of the claim; (d) the type of injuries allegedly sustained; (e) the style, court number and/or claim number of each such claim; (f) the resolution of each claim. -12- (g) please produce any and all documents which provide the basis for your answers above. RESPONSE NO. 8: OCF objects to this interrogatory on the grounds that it is overly broad and burdensome. OCF also objects to this interrogatory to the extent it seeks information which is protected from discovery as attorney-client communications and/or attorney work product. Without waiving its objections, OCF states that it was named as a party in Workmen's Compensation actions filed by persons believed to have been employees of its Contracting and Supply Division alleging injury from exposure to asbestos. These claimants were apparently insulation workers, who filed actions against numerous past and present employers, and alleged injury from exposure to a variety of asbestos and nonasbestos-containing materials over a period of many years. OCF does not have records to provide a complete response to this interrogatory, because Worker's Compensation claims historically have been processed by OCF's insurance carriers, and OCF's corporate headquarters would not always have received contemporaneous notification of individual claims. OCF has had in its possession certain claims materials from these kinds of Worker's Compensation actions. These materials were located, for the most part, in the Law Department of the company's Santa Clara, California manufacturing plant. However, all of these files originally located at Santa Clara have not been located in company files during a recent review of documents. A diligent search continues. -13- The following table sets forth the factual information which is presently known about these claims. Based on a preliminary review of these materials conducted in 1980, it appears that the injuries claimed were asbestosis, and in some instances, lung cancer. Name .1 Harold Bronson Approx date of claim filed against OCF Location 1964 Los Angeles, California 2. Leonard Brookenshire 1968 Los Angeles, California 3. Allan Everitt 4. Minnie Louise & Bruce Frederick 1963 1967 Fresno, California 5. Steve Gillovich .6 Robert 0. Goans 1963 Oakland, California 7. Robert E. Goodwin 8. Paul Gratishire 9. Allen Hamberg 1969 1962 California Oakland, California Seattle, Washington 10. Roy B. Harris 11. Gerald Herrick 12. Harold Hilstrom 13. Burton Kramer 14. Marvin Lindholm 1973 1970 1973 1960 1973 Phoenix, Arizona Anchorage, Alaska Washington Washington Seattle, Washington 15. William Lee Mabry 1967 Oregon 16. W. L. Menzies 17. Fred Moffett 18. Willis E. Moore 19. Edward Meyers 1968 1966 1962 Los Angeles, California Oregon Seattle, Washington San Francisco, California -14- 20. George Nelson 21. Henry Puetz 22. John Stanley 23. M. E. Sutton 24 . David Swindell 25. William E. Tudor 26. Charles Vincent 27. James Whitcomb Riley 28. Leroy C. Winters 29 . John Wyss 1968 1966-1967 1969 Phoenix, Arizona Los Angeles, California 1975 1967 1970 1959 1959 1962 Sacramento, California Seattle, Washington Anchorage, Alaska Albuquerque, New Mexico In addition, a review of the OCF Toledo Medical Department files indicates the following information relating to these kinds of Workmen's Compensation claims. Name Approx date claim pending against OCF Alleged Injury Location 1. Wayne E. Boyer 1969-70 Asbestosis Los Angeles, CA 2. Lawrence F. Brimmer 1969 Unknown Flint/Grand Rapids, MI 3. Maurine Clark 1969-70 Unknown Los Angeles, CA 4. James E. Clark 5. James Clark 1969-70 Unknown 1970 Asbestosis San Francisco*, t Seattle, WA 6. Bruce Frederick {Minnie Louise) 1967-70 Asbestosis 7. Charles F. Funkhouser 1970 Asbestosis Fresno, CA Los Angeles, CA 8. Robert E. Goodwin 1969-70 Pneumoconiosis: Asbestos exposure Los Angeles, CA -15 9. Gerald D. Herrick 10. Robert J. Horsman 11. Roy B. Merrill 12. Fred Moffet 13. Willis W. Moore 14. Frances E. Owens 15. Edward L. Pfleghar 16. Henry C. Puetz 17. John Stanley 18. Vernon F. Tucker 19 . William E. Tudor 20. Charles L. Vincent 1970 Asbestosis Anchorage, AK 1969-70 Asbestosis Los Angeles, CA 1969-70 Pneumoconiosis: Los Angeles, CA Asbestos exposure 1967-68 Disability: Exposure to asbestos 1969-70 Asbestosis Seattle, WA 1969-70 Unknown Los Angeles, CA 1968-70 Asbestosis San Francisco, CA 1966-70 Asbestosis San Francisco, CA 1968-70 Asbestosis Los Angeles, CA 1969-70 Asbestosis Los Angeles, CA 1967-70 Asbestosis Seattle, WA 1969-70 Asbestosis Anchorage, AK Additional information relating to that which is discussed herein would be located in OCF's document library proffered in Response No. 1. Certain other Worker's Compensation claims files have been furnished to OCF by plaintiffs' counsel in the course of litigation. It is believed that these files were originally obtained from codefendants or from public records. Copies of these files were not found among OCF's historical documents, but some of these files relate to the same claimants whose names appear in the tables above. These files number in excess of 2,300 pages and will be made available upon request for inspection and copying at a reasonable cost. -16- INTERROGATORY NO. 9: Prior to 1968, did Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation ever advise any user or purchaser of Kaylo to wear a respirator when using, handling or cutting Kaylo, If so, {a) identify to whom this information was given; (b) identify the method by which this information was communicated; (c) state the exact contents of the advice; (d) state the first time (date) such advice was communicated to each such person; and (e) identify and produce any and all documents which contain or mention this advice. RESPONSE NO. 9: OCF objects to this interrogatory on the grounds that it is overly broad and burdensome. OCF also objects to this interrogatory to the extent it seeks information protected from discovery as attorney-client communicatirons and/or attorney work product. Without waiving its objections, OCF states that in December 1966, a cautionary label was hand-stamped on containers of Kaylo insulation which read as follows; "This product contains asbestos fiber. If dust is created when this product is handled, avoid breathing the dust. If adequate ventilation control is not possible, wear respirators approved by the U. S. Bureau of Mines." No reproductions of the hand-stamped packages are available. However, Exhibit C accurately reflects the labeling stamped on all packages during December 1966. In November 1970, the Kaylo cautionary label was changed to read "CAUTION - Product contains asbestos fibers. Inhalation of dust in excessive quantities over long periods of time may be -17- harmful. Avoid breathing dust. If adequate ventilation is not possible, wear respirators approved by the U. S. Bureau of Mines for pneumoconiosis producing dust." See Exhibit D. The above described cautionary labels were directed to all users of those products. Additionally OCF, on its own and through the National Insulation Manufacturers Association, prepared and disseminated to contractors, distributors, and insulators information regarding potential health hazards associated with asbestos-containing insulation. In 1968, NIMA published a pamphlet entitled "Recommended Health Safety Practices for Handling and Applying Thermal Insulation Products Containing Asbestos." This pamphlet was distributed at meetings of the Insulation Distributor Contractors National Association. OCF distributed the pamphlet to its branch managers. Supply and Contracting (S & C) supervisors, Home Building Products (HBP) supervisors, and S & C managers, with instructions to review the matter with their salesmen. See attached Exhibit E, a copy of this pamphlet. OCF further states that respirators were recommended and made available to its employees working in areas where the environment was dusty to protect them from inhalation of dust particles, including the inhalation of asbestos dust. Respirators were available in all contracting units from shortly after their formation. Respirators have always been available in the Berlin, New Jersey plant since it was purchased from Owens-Illinois in 1958. -18- At this time, Owens-Illinois had a respirator program in place; OCF continued this program and supplemented employees' knowledge with an educational program in 1971. See attached Exhibit F which outlines said educational program, including a discussion of the Berlin plant respirator program. See also attached Exhibit G, a copy of the Berlin, New Jersey manufacturing plant safety rules which refers specifically to the use of respirators. Respirators have always been available in the Bloomington, Illinois plant since it was purchased from UNARCO in April 1970. In November 1971, OCF effected a respirator program which required the use of respirators in designated areas and jobs. This program included instructions to employees of the Bloomington plant. Additional information pertaining to this interrogatory may be contained in OCF's document library proffered in Response No. i. INTERROGATORY NO. 10: Can exposure to asbestos dust and fibers of Kaylo after a period of years cause a) asbestosis; b) lung cancer; c) mesothelioma? If so, (a) state the circumstances to which you believe that the exposure to Kaylo can cause asbestosis, lung cancer, or mesothelioma; <b) when did you first learn that information; (c) how did you learn that information; (d) who is the most knowledgeable person at Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation concerning when this information was first learned; -19- (e) after learning this information, did Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation recall Kaylo that had been placed in the stream of commerce. RESPONSE NO. 10: OCF objects to this interrogatory on the grounds that it is overly broad and burdensome and vague and ambiguous. Further, OCF objects to this interrogatory on the grounds that it is an inappropriate use of this discovery vehicle. The subject of this interrogatory is more appropriately the subject of competent expert testimony. Without waiving its objections, OCF refers plaintiffs to Response No. 1. OCF further states that it ceased the manufacture of asbestos-containing Kaylo in 1972 and the distribution of this product in 1973. To the best of its current knowledge, OCF did not institute a "recall" of asbestos-containing Kaylo as OCF understands the term "recall." Additional information pertaining to this interrogatory may be contained in OCF's document library proffered in Response No. 1. INTERROGATORY NO. 11; Has Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation ever answered same or similar interrogatories with respect to Owens-Corning Fiberglas' first knowledge or awareness of health dangers associated with exposure to asbestos in this personal injury litigation differently than Owens-Corning Fiberglas' answers to any of the interrogatories propounded above? If so, (a) please identify the answers which have changed; (b) please identify and set forth answers in past interrogatory answers which differ from the corresponding interrogatories propounded here, including the dates and case styles and numbers of the previous answers; (c) please produce all prior interrogatory answers by Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation in which said answer(s) differ from the answer(s) herein. -20- RESPONSE NO. 11; OCF objects to this interrogatory on the grounds that it is argumentative, overly broad and burdensome, and seeks information which is irrelevant and not reasonably calculated to lead to the discovery of admissible evidence. Without waiving its objection, OCF states that it has been answering similar interrogatories since the late 1960s. Answers to thousands of interrogatories have been drafted by a number of different individuals, some of whom are no longer with the company. Based on the foregoing, OCF states that it is unable to meaningfully respond to this interrogatory. -21- Respectfully submitted BAILEY A ` State Bar No. 07328000 3500 NCNB Plaza 901 Main Street Dallas, Texas 75202-3714 214/939-3300 Attorney for Defendant, Owens-Coming Fiberglas Corporaton CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE This is to certify that a true and correct copy of the above and foregoing document has been mailed to counsel of record on this the 21st day of December, 1989. -22- IN THE DISTRICT CugRT UF DALLAS cuuNTi, TEXAS JuSEPH M. RAINES, ET AL., Plaintiffs, vs. FlBREBoARD CORPORATION, ET AL., Defendants. Civil Action No. 89-4235-M STATE OF VIRGINIA CIT OF RICHMOND ) SS AFFIDAVIT ROBERT A. McOMBER, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is counsel - Litigation for OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLAS CORPORATION, and that he verifies the foregoing answers to Plaintiffs' First Set of Interrogatories for and on behalf of OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLAS CORPORATION and is duly authorized so to do; that the matters stated therein are not within the personal knowledge of deponent; that the facts stated therein have been assembled by authorized employees and counsel of OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLAS CORPORATION and deponent is informed that the facts stated therein are true. ROBERT A. McOMBER SWORN to and subscribed before._me this 1989. day of December My Commission expires: N<______________ The attached Is a list of literature found In the medical library, for some articles, organized chronologically by date of publication. The Index contains a notation of "Date Received" In the margin. Please note that this Is the data these articles publications were received by the medical library, and have no bearing on when the same documents were received into OCF's historical files. Such documents may have been In OOP's files at an earlier or later date than shown in this Index. chronological index = SVC 1935 Effects of the Inhalation of Asbestos Dust on the lungs of Asbestos Wrkers Public Health Reports Vol. 60, No. 1, January 1935 A. J. Lanza William J. MeDon 0. William Fehne chronological index 1946 A Health Survey of Pipe Covering Operations in Con tjetnwm ///$/#- strutting Naval Vessels Journal of Hygiene and Toxicology~Vol. 28, No. 1 Industrial Oan. 1946 Walter E. Fleische Frederick J. Viles Robert L. Gade Philip Drinker /^7l " CHRONOLOGICAL index Asbestos Reprints 1957 K+jcwrj Pulmonary Tumors in Mice Exposed to Asbestos Dust Kenneth M. Lynch, MD Forde A. Mclver, MD James R. Cain, MD CHRONOLOGICAL INDEX Asbestos Reprints 1960 **> UAj*-+jOiOAj Asbestosi's and Carcinoma of the Luna (Case Report and Review of the Literature) 5D V-77 Diffuse Pleural Mesothelioma and Asbestos Exposure in the North Western Cape Province (From gHt. J~Industr. Med., 1960 17, Z6Q) John Anderson, MD Francis A. Campagna, MD J. C. Wagner C. A. Sleggs Paul Marchand chronological index Asbestos Reprints 1961 Health Progress in an Asbestos Textile Works Jerry Mitchell 1964 iex s> CHRONOLOGICAL INDEX Asbestos Reprints Asbestos Exposure and Neoplasia Are. o OU*CAWKJ/O Cardiopulmorary Function Studies In Workers Dealing with Asbestos and Giasswool Peritoneal Tumors in Asbestosis Brit J. industr. Med., 1964, 21, 20 Irving Selikoff, HD Jacob Churg, MD E. Cuyler Hammond, DSc J. Bjure B. Soderholm J. Widimsky J. B. Enticknap W. J. Smither 1965 >/r> Aft'O CHRONOLOGICAL index Asbestos Reprints Relation Between Exposure to Asbestos and tesothel ioma *i'a Asbestos Bodies in Human Lungs at Autopsy 7. 27-(,r- Mesothelioma of Pleura and Peritoneum et>o Following Exposure to Asbestos in the; M-rJic+itovK} London Area b*7>- /Zeno Tests For Carcinogenicity of Asbestos fart-'C* Asbestosis and Pulmonary Carcinoma The Occurrence of Asbestosis Among Insulation Workers in the United States- &>q iovc*jr#K) Neoplasia Among Insulation Workers in the United States With Special Reference To Intra-Abdominal Neoplasia' Irving Selikoff, MD Jacob Churg, MD E. C. Hammond, DSc Dzidra Cauna, MD Robert S. Totten, MD Paul Gross, MD Muriel l. Newhouse Hilda Thompson Wm. E. Smith Llonas Miller R. E. Elsasser D. D. Hubert Frank R. Dutra, MD John D. Carney, MD J. J. Selikoff J. Churg E. C. Hammond E. C. Haimond I. J. Selikoff J. Churg 1966 *O*-aJCV0*J ^^ CHRONOLOGICAL INDEX Asbestos Reprints -Asbe-stos Bio"effec1ts Resear--ch for In-d--u--s--try* Occupational Ha2ard$ of Pipe Insulators -------E-----------------------------------t-------------------|f-fl.ct of Asbestos Dust Inhalation on Lung Function 1+7-&-&FZ'p Asbestos as an Urban Air Contaminant Recommended Code of Practice For Handling Asbestos Products used in Thermal Insulation IHF, Bulletin #n Wm. T. Keane, MS Mitchell R. Zavon, MD M. Kleinfeld, MD J. Messite, MD Kooyman, MD S. Sarfaty, See J. G. Thomson, MD F. C. Path Wallace M. Graves, Jr. The Asbestosis Research Council - Dec. 1966 1967 chronological index ASBESTOS REPRINTS - 1967 - "Asbestos*1 Bodies: Their Nonspecificitv (Amer Indus Hyg Assn Journ - Vol. 28, Nov-Dec, 1967) Mesothelioma and Its Association with Asbestos is (JAMA, Aug 2tTl96>, Vol. *01, No. 8) Report of Proceedings _of 21st Convention of International Assn, of Heat"i"Frost Insulators & Asbestos Workers Experimental Asbestosis - Development of lung Cancer in Rats with Pulmonary"Deposits of Chrysotile~febestoI"Pu?t (Arch Environ Health - Vol. 15, Sept 1967) Asbestos Bodies and Bioeffects - A Detective Storv (Presented at 32nd Annual meeting of IHF, October 10-11. 1967) t> Mesothelioma and Asbestos Exposure -m (From Arch Environ Health * Vol 14, April 1967) Asbestos-Dust Exposures at Various Levels and Mortality Arch Environ Health - Vol 15, AugT967 .. Health Hazards In The Insulating Trade Presentation by Or. Cooper to the Annual Meeting of the Western Insulation Contractors. 1967 Gross, Paul Cralley, L. J. deTreville, R.T.P. Borow, Maxwell et al Excerpt Gross, Paul deTreville, R.T.P. et al Gross, Paul deTreville. R.T.P. David. J.M.G. Jan Lieben, MD Harry Pistawka, MD Phi lip E. Enterline, Mildred A. Kendrick, W. Clark Cooper, M.I CHRONOLOGICAL INDEX Asbestos Reprints 1968 Community Effects of Nonoccupatlonal Environmental Asbestos Exposure Irving J. Selikoff, MI E. C. Hammond, ScD A Reporter at Large - The Magic Mineral Asbestos!s and Nodular Lesions of the lung: A Radiologic Study The New Yorker Magazine Chas. M. Nice, Jr., Ml David 6. Ostrolenk, KI Pulmonary Ferruginous Bodies - Development in Response to Filamentous IJusts and a Method oT~ isolation and Concentration Paul Gross, MD R.T.P. deTreville, MD Lewis J. Cralley, PhD J.M.G. Davis, PhD Asbestos Exposure. Smoking, and Neoplasia Irving 0. Selikoff, MI E. Cuyler Hammond, Scl Jacob Churg, MD Asbestos May be Linked to Ovarian Cancer George Getze Los Angeles Times Washington Post Identification and Control of Asbestos Exposures Lewis 0. Cralley Statement by Dr. Selikoff before House Conmittee on Education & Labor . . . March 7( 1968 Medical Researchers Study Role of Asbestos As Cause of Aliments - Kews Article Ronald Kessler Staff Reporter of The Wall Street Journ, Foul Editorial Asbestos and the General Public ' MT "APPROVES - NOT FOR RELEASE J-M Official Denies Asbestos Oust Endangers Public Health -- Newspaper article Plainfield Courier News The Methods Used By The U.S. Public Health Service 6. H. Edwards Eor Enumeration of Asbestos Dust on Membrane Filters R. J. Lynch Industrial Hygiene for Insulation Workers Journal of Occupational Medicine, VoV. 16, Ho. 1, January 1968 Mortality from lung Cancer and Other Causes among Workers In An Asbestos textile Factory Brit. Journal Ind. Med., 1968,25, 293- J. L. Balzer J.F. Knox S. Holmes R. Doll 1.0. Hill 1963 Asbestos Hazards in Naval Dockyards Annals of Occup. Hyg. (British) April 1968 Statistical Studies of U. S. Asbestos Product Workers Proceedings - Fibrous Dust Seminar Industrial Hygiene Foundation of America Medical Series Bulletin No. 16-70 Seminar held November 22, 1968 A Reporter at Large - The Magic Mineral New Yorker Magazine, 1968 P. 6. Harris Philip E. Enterline, Paul Brodeur CHRONOLOGICAL index 1969 Asbestos Reprints f Excerpts on asbestos from Science News Environmental Asbestos: Threat or Phantom Asbestos Dust -- A Community Hazard? Textile Center Doctors See Little "Brown Lunq" Evidence----------------------------------------------------------- A Study of the Mortality of Workers in an Asbestos Factory Asbestos or Ferruginous Bodies Some Problems Associated with the Storage of Asbestos in Polyethylene Sags Asbestos - Public Not At Risk Occupational Disease - Breakthrough Coming? Hazards of Asbestos Experimental Pulmonary Carcinogenesis with Asbestos .... Wo Asbestos and Health in 1969 Formation of the Asbestos Body - A Comparative Study^nth Three Types^of Asbestos Pulmonary Ferruginous Bodies In City Dwellers J Stiujy of Their Central Fiber Asbestos Minerals In Modern Technology TEnvironmentaf Kesearcn z, ioo-zqs (1969) Asbestos and Health In 1969 V-i-70 American Review of Respiratory Disease, Volume 100, 1969 Science News Vo 1. 95/1-11-69 Article - JAMA (Medical News) Editorial - JAMA Article - American Textile Reporter M. L. Newhouse Edward A. Gaensler, MD Whitney W, Addington, MD Graham W. Gibbs Howard, W.P. Occupational Hazards Naval Ship Engng. Ctr., Commander Mearl F. Stanton Robert Blackwell Eliza Miller George W. Wright Yasunosuke Suzuki Jacob Churg Paul Gross, MD R.T.P. deTreville, MD Martin N. Haller s. Spell j. p. Lelnaweber George W. Wright 1970 CHRONOLOGICAL INDEX Asbestos Reprints 4?4-/0-70 Asbestos Hearlnq Held J&Xsb 7-3 7*7C Polymers as Selective Antagonists Hemolytic Asbestos Fibers of Asbestos Versus Nonasbestos Fibers CSZ'A Y-37-70 UltramicroscoDic Criteria ez>n> +t-7o Loose Asbestos Fiber Seen as Cancer Threat to Men in Building Trades Environmental Exposures In the Insulation Trade "Ferruqinous Bodies" In Guinea Pigs Special Meeting Board of Examiners '> y. ?/- 70 Asbestos in Fire Proofing - California W u^,-,z>/-7TM0 Evaluation & Control of Asbestos Exposure in the Insulatinq Trade A Cancer Threat Greater Than Cigarettes? 2ez'& 7-ja-7 Asbestos Hemolysis Hyqlene Standards for Chrysotlle Asbestos Oust tl.t O Techniques for the Detection. Identification and Analysis or Fibers The Interrelationships of Selected Asbestos Arc'b ?-jc-7t Exposure indices Asbestos and Glass Fiber Duct Llnlnos: Health Hazard or Not? Experts Disagree An Experimental Model For Study Of Cocarclnoqenesls In the Respiratory Tract Article - ENR (Engineering News Record) Robert J. Schnitzer, MD Gllda Bunescu, MD Paul Gross, MD, R.T.P, deTreville, MD Martin N. Haller Engineering News Record - Article J. LeRoy 8alzer J. M. G. Davis, PhD Paul Gross, MD R. T. P. deTreville, MD Cooper, W. Clark, M.D. Balzer, Leroy Loyd, F. Glen (Today's Health) R. J. Schnitzer, M.D. F. L. Puncsack British Occupational Hygiene Society Committee on Hygiene Std Robert G. Keenan Jeremiah R. Lynch Jeremiah R. Lynch Howard E. Ayer Douglas Johnson Robert F. Welch William E. Smith Llonas Miller Jacob Churg Asbestos--An Occupational and Environmental Health Hazard (JAMA, August 17. 1970. Vol. 2l3 NoT 7) " W. D, Norwood, ML Asbestos--A Chapter From Mineral Facts and Problems. 1970 Edition U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Mines, Bulletin 650 Asbestos and Glass Fiber Duct Lininqs: Health Hazard or not? Experts Disagree May 4, 1970 Air Conditioning, Heating, & Refrigeration News Partnership for Prevention - The Insulation Industry Hygiene Research Program Industria1 Medicine, Vol. 39, No. 4, April 1970 Timothy C. May Richard W. Lewis Robert F. Welch Irving 0. Selikoff, 1971 CHRONOLOGICAL INDEX ASBESTOS REPRINTS Deposition Given B.y W, C. Cooper. M.D, In Texas re: Samuel R. hotter vs. QCF and J!! J. Crawford vs. OCF Unusual ferruginous Bodies (Arch, Environ Health - Vol 22, May 1971) Gross, Paul et al Prevalence of Chronic Respiratory Disease Asbestosis In Ship Repair Workers (Arch. Environ Health - Vol. 23, Sept. 1971) Ferris, B.G., Jr. et al Action on Asbestos - Editorial (kE 'Journ of Med. 7 Oec. 2, 1971, Vol. 185, No. 23) Gee, Bernard, M.D. Bouhuys, Arend, M.D. Effects of Low Concentrations of Asbestos (NE Oounfof Med., Dec: 2, 1771, Vol. 285, No. 23) Murphy, R.L.H., Jr. et al Asbestos Too Important to Economy to be Stopped - it- s*-Abstract "(Sept. 1^71) Abstracted from Dccupational Safety & Health Reporter - Aug. 19, 1971, pp 294. I. H. Digest &V*l> 3'</*77 T Two Cases of Malignant Mesothelima After Exposure Yo Asbestos (From American fteview of Respiratory Disease, Volume 103, 1971) Paul Champion Interaction of Mineral Fiber Surfaces With Cells In~tf!tro (Annals of The New York Academy of Sciences R. J. Schnitter G. Bunescu V. Baden Critical Evaluation of Disease Hazards Associated with community Asbestos Air Pollution Mortality In the Chrysotlle Asbestos Mines and Mins of Quebec (Aren Environ Health--Vol 21% 3une7"lS7i------ 4C'4y'.U'7f Chrysotlle Asbestos In the Lungs of Persons In New fork city fArchives of Environmental Health, Marcn i97i Volume 22) Electromotive Phenomenon In Metal and Mineral Particulate Exposures: Relevance to Exposure to Asbestos and Occurrence of Cancer ^ A"!HA Journal, October 1971 --l A Comparison of Mass and fibre Concentrations of Asbestos Dust in Shioyaro insulation Processes Ann. Occup. Hyg., vol. T4"pp'. 235-235," 1571 I. J. Selikoff E. C. Hammond K. Helmann J. Corbett McDonald, ML Alison 0. McDonald, MD Graham W. Gibbs, MSc J. Siemiatyckl Charles RossIter, MA Arthur M. Langer, PhD Irving J. Selikoff, MD Antonio Sastre Lewis J. Cralley, PhD P. G. Harries Diffuse Malignant Mgura 1 Mesothelioma and As&estos i-xoosur either ax ~l T1. 26. 6) Cigarette Smoking, Asbestos, and Pulmonary Fibrosis Am. Review of Respiratory Disease Vol. 1047 1^71 Insulation workers In Belfast 3. Mortality 1940-66 drit. J. Industr. Med., \9tl, 28, Z26-236 Case Reports: Floor Tile Installation as a Source 0^ Asbestos Exposure American Review of Respira tory- Disease, Volume 104, 1971 F. Whitwell Rachel M. Rawcliffe William Weiss P. C. Elmes Marion J. C. Simpson Raymond L. Murphy Barry W. Levine faio J. A1 Banaz John J. Lynch William A. Burgess 1972 CHRONOLOGICAL INDEX Asbestos Reprints Health Hazards of Asbestos - Composites, March 1972 Respiratory Symptoms In Chrysotile Asbestos Mine and Mi IT Workers of Quebec - Arch Environ Health VolumeTA, May 1972 " Asbestos Contamination of Parental Drugs Science - July 14,1$72 Asbestos Air Pollution Arch. Environ. Health. Vol. 257 July 1972 Nral4y in the Chrvsetile Asbestos. Mines Gilson, J. c. McDonald, J.C., M.D. et al. (Abstract) Nicholson, W. J., Maggiore, C. 0. Selikoff, I. J. Selikoff, I. J., M.D., et. al. McDonald, J.C., M-.D: . ii. Dust Exposure in the Chrysotile Asbestos Mines and Mills of Quebec - Arch Environ Health Volume 24, March 1972 New U.S. Standard for Asbestos In All Industries InsuTatTon Hygiene Progress Reports -"Vol. 4 No. 3, 1972 Low Exposure to Asbestos - Gas Exhange in Ship !***> jO-?--)*- Pipe Covers and Controls - Arch. Environ. Health VoTTUTOct. T$75---------- Application of Sprayed Inorganic Fiber Containing Asbestos: Occupational Health Hazards - AIHA Journal, Marcfil$?2 Some Aetiologic Considerations of Fiber Carcinogenesis " Biological Effects of Asbestos Workshop - Paper 43A it lyon - Oct. 1972. Comparison of Effects on Macrophage Cultures of Glass Fibre, Glass Powder, and Chrysotile Asbestos BrftTsra; inttaDM. Vol ."29, 1972.--------------------- Asbc'stos - Industrial Minerals Review - Wining Engineering - (prepared for publication) AIME Annual Review of Mining Engineering - Jan 1972 Combined Effect of Asbestos Exposure and Smoking %tc 3 *r-?f on Mortality from Lung Cancer In Factory Workers - the Lancet, Sept. 1972 Gibbs, Graham W., Lachance, Maurice Selikoff, I. J. Murphy, R.L.H., Jr., Gaensler, E. A., et. al Reitze, William B. Selikoff, I. J., et. a. Stanton, Mearl F. Beck, E. G., Holt, P. F Manojlovic, N. Farrell, E. A. Berry, G. fet a 1972 Asbestos Banned by FDA For Gen'1-Use Apparel (August 10, 1972} Industrial Textiles Cancer Risk of Insulation Workers In the United States I. J. Selikoff . C. Hammond H. Seidman Radiographic Changes in Chrysotile Asbestos Mine and Mill Workers of Quebec (Arch Environ Hea1th"Vol 24, June"1972J-------- Charles E. Rossis Leonard J. Bristol, KD Paul H. Cartier, MD John G. Gilson, MB T. Roger Grainger, MD Gerald K. Sluis-Cremer J. Corbett McDonald, M. Carcinogenicity of Amosite Asbestos (Arch Environ Health--Vol 25, Sept 1972) Irving 0. Selikoff, MD E. Cuyler Hammond,ScD Jacob Churg, MD The Medical Surveillance of Asbestos Workers Royal Society of Health Journal Vol 2 No. 2 April 1972 Hilton C. Lewinsohn, M B.CH., D.I.H. Electron Microscope Characteristics of Inhaled Chrysotile Asbestos Fibre Brit. J. Industr. Med:. 29. 146-15*7 1572' F. D. Pooley The Histoqenisis and Fine Structure of Periteneal J. M. G. Davis Tumours Produced in Experimental Animals by^fnT jection of Asbestos or Glass Fibre The Institute of Occupational Medicine, Edinburgh, 1972 CHRONOLOGICAL INDEX Asbestos Reprints 1973 Fibroblast Anchorage in Carcinogenesis by Fibres The Locus of Pathogenicity of Asbestos Dust fiber Carcinogenesis: Is Asbestos the Only Hazard? (Editorial) The Health of Chri/satilc Asbestos Mine I MiH"Werl(crc GwoboG- Improved Techniques of Identification and Determination of Airborne Asbestos Asbestos-Induced Intrathoracic Tissue Reactions Ridening Perspectives of Occupational Lung Disease (Preventive Med. 2,412-437 (1973) Respiratory Cancer in Relation to Occupational Exposures Among'ftetired Asbestos Workers (British J. Industr. Med. Terminal Progress Report: Grant No. 3R01.EC-00226-04S1 3-/V-73 MESOTHELIOMA IN RELATION TO ASBESTOS * Mesotheliomata in Rats after Inoculation with Asbestos and other Materials' Who Says Current Asbestos Levels Pose No Threat To. General Public (from Plastics Focus Vol. 5. No. 7 4/16/73) tFrom *eh Asbestos Health Question Perplexes Experts (from C&EN Oec. 10, 1973) * reprint sent by Paul 6ross, M.D. with correspondence. N.G. Maroudas C. H. O'Neill Paul Gross, MD et Mearl F. Stanton, J. Corbfrtt HcPono at al Leslie Bartosiewi Paul Gross, MO Russell A. Harle> Irving Selikoff, P. Enterline, et William E. Smith J. C. Wagner G. Berry V. Timbrel! Plastics focus A. Roy-Chowdhury T. Mooney, Jr. A. Reeves PhD's (OVER) 1973 tect> il-i-n Asbestos Workers In Singapore (From Arch Environ Health/Vol 26, June 1973) Pin Kee Chew, MB.DIH Michael Chi a, MB.DPH etc. Penetration Of Asbestos throoh the Digestive Tract of Rats (from Nature Vol. 243 June 8, 1$?3) R. D. Pontefract H. M. Cunningham Glass Fibres: Absence of Pulmonary Hazard In Production Workers {From British Journal of Industrial Medicine Vol. 30, pp 174, 1973) J. W. Hill W. S. Whitehead J. D. Cameron G. A. Hedgecock Worker-Sponsored Survey for Asbestosis (from Arch Environ Health/Vol 27, Aug 1973) David H. Wegman, MD Giles P. Theriault, MD John M. Peters, MD Type of Asbestos and Respiratory Cancer In the Asbestos Industry (from Arch Environ Health/vol 2>, Nov 1$73) P. E. Enterline, PhD Vivian Henderson, MSc Getting Asbestos Into Your Lungs (From Industry Week, June 4, 1973) iet c> *-/*?3 f^#6 Textile Technology Digest (Various Articles) Some Aetloloolc Considerations of Fiber Carcinogenesis (Summary) Mechanisms of Mesothelioma Induction With Asbestos and Fibrous Glass (Summary) Biological Effects of Asbestos National Institutes 0+ Health, Feb. 1, 1973, Environmental Sciences Laboratory, Mount Sinai School of Med., City U of New York Asbestos and Larynoeal Carcinoma - THE L'ANTTr,"'5eTtember, 15i 1973 Fg. 615 Mearl F. Stanton Mearl Stanton Constance Wrench J. Churg, M.D. E. C. Hannond, Sc.O. A. M. Langer, Ph.D. W. J. Nicholson, Ph.D. I. J, Selikoff, M.D. Y. Suzuki, M.D. Muriel L. Newhouse 6. Berry Annals of Industry - CasualItles of the workplace tI. some Nonserlous Violations) (the New Yorker, October 29, 1973) Annals of Industry - Casualties ef the workplace (il. That Dust Has At!e Us Pol (The New Yorker, November^, 1973) Paul Brodeur Paul Brodeur 1973 Annals of Industry - Casualties of the Workplace (III. Some Conflicts of Interest! (The Newporter, November 12, 1973) Annals of Industry - Casualties of the Workplace (IV. No Tangible Effect on Sales and Earninqsl (The New Yorker, November 19, 1973) Annals of Industry -Casualties of the Workplace (V. Question of the Patient's Rights! (The New Yorker, November 26, 19/3) Asbestos. The Saver of Lives.Has a Deadly Side '(The New York Times Magazine/January 2l, 1973) Evaluation of the Tumoriqenic Potential of Vemiculite by Intrapleural Injection In Rats Brit. J. Industr. Med., 1973* 30, 167-173 Asbestos and Malignancy S.A. Medical Journal Vo 1. 47, 3 February 1973 Cigarette Smoking and Exposure to Occupational Hazards XAm. Journal of Epidemology V973) Recent Approaches to the Control of Carcinogenic Exposures: Asbestos - The "TlV" Approach" Asbestos Information Association, i9^iV Collagen and Mucopolysaccharide Production In Growing Lung Fibroblasts Exposed to Chrysotlle Asbestos Life Sciences Vol. 12, PartII, 441 45V, 1573 Pleural Mesothelioma - Clinical Summary Trauma Vol. 18, No. 3, October 1973 Paul Brodeur Paul Brodeur Paul Brodeur Robert Sherrill B. Hunter C. Thomson Ian Webster Rand; F.C. Path Gary 0. Friedman Abraham B. Siegelau Carl C. Selt2er William 0. Nicholso: R. J. Richards T. G. Morris Article CHRONOLOGICAL INDEX Asbestos Reprints 1974 ,/tfsbestosis and Carcinoma of the Larynx The Surface Energetics of Asbestos Minerals Herman I. Libshit et al C. H. Gorski, L. E. Stettler Asbestos Criteria Document Klghlights journal * march 19/4 rssuej '7-\h74 Is Short-Fibered Asbestos Dust a Biological Hazard? Fiber Carcinogenesis: Is Asbestos the Only Hazard? Mineral Fiber Content of Human Lungs a. Cancer Risk of Insulation Workers in the United States 7TInsulation Hygiene Progress Reports) Fall 1974 Ingested Mineral Fibers TU6 IheV Tissue or Cause Cancer?) Irving Selikoff Paul Gross Hear! F. Stanton Paul Gross, M.D. Russell A. Harle: John M.G. Davis, 1 Lewis J. Cralley Arthur Levin I. J. Selikoff, f et al Paul Gross, et a7 fiThe Frontiers of Knowledge - "Asbestos - Need It be so "angerous?" Letter from 0. N. Bishop, Memo for Record, dated 11/18/74. Interview by: John Newell with Dr. Philip Davies 7ft Abstracts on asbestos from ASBESTOS Magazine, Dec. 1974 Disputes on the safety of asbestos Dr* Christopher Vagner (Over) 1974 Relationship Between Exposure To Asbestos. Collagen Formation. Ferruginous Bodies, and Carcinoma Earl $. Flowers, Ph.c. Dust Control Techniques in the Asbestos Industry Joseph Goldfield & Frederick E. Brandt Experimental Studies on Biological Effects of Yreolite Talc on Hamsters (From pp~. 43 - 4^ in kkocEE&lNGS OF THE syMPOSIuM ON TALC, Washington, D.C.) The Intrapleural Route as a Means for Estimating Carcinogenicity (Experimental Lung Cancer: Carcinogenesis and Bioassays--Edited by E. Karbe and J. F. Park, Sprlnger-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg New York 1974 (Printed In Germany) The Health of Chrysotile Asbestos Mine and Mill Workers of Quebec (Arch Environ Health/Vol 28, Feb. T?74, ppTTI-68) Case Records of the Massachusetts General Hospital Case 2-1974 (Weekly Clinicopathological Exercises) The New England Journal of Medicine, Jan. 17, 1974 Epidemiology of Gastrointestinal Cancer Environmental Health Perspectives 1974 Mesothelioma Register 1967*68 6rit. Journal ot Ind, Med.,-1974, 31, 91-104 Multiple Risk Factors In Environmental Cancer Environmental dancer, 1974? Household Contact Asbestos Neoplastic Risk Mount Sinai School of Medicine of the City University of Hew York, 1974 Massive Bilateral Upper Lobe Fibrosis Secondary to Asbestos Exposure Chest Vol. 65, p. 52-55, January 1974 William E. Smith, M.D. William E. Smith Doras D. Hubert J. Corbett McDonald, Mt Margaret R. Beck lake, f Graham W. Gibbs, PhD Alison McDonald * MD Charles Rossiter, MA Benjamin Castleman, ML Robert Scully, MD Betty McNeely Irving J. Selikoff Morris Greenberg T.A. Lloyd Davies Irving J. Selikoff, MD . Cuyler Hammond, Sc. Henry A. Anderson Ruth Li 11s, Susan Daurr Alf Fischbein Irving 0, Selikoff Robert A. Green, M.D. Donald G. Dimcheff, M. let'0 1975 CHRONOLOGICAL INDEX Asbestos Reprints Alignment of Respirable Asbestos Fibres by Magnetic Fields ~-- (Ann. Occup'l' Hyg. - Vol. 18, (1975) Studies on the Deposition of Inhaled Fibrous Materia) 'in the Respiratory Tract of the Rat and Its"Subsequent Clearance Using Radioactive tracer Techniques - II. Deposition of the UlCC Standard Reference Samples of Asbestos {Environmental Research - Vol 18 (1975) The Use Of Infrared Spectrophotometry for The Estimation of Small Quantities Of Single Varieties of U.I.C.C. Asbestos (From Ann. Occup. Hyg. Vol. 18, pp. 313-320. Pergamon Press 1975. Printed In Great Britain) Chronic Inhalation of Asbestos and Cigarette Smoke by Hamsters TFrom Environmental Research 10, 368-383 (1975) Asbestos Fiber Exposures In A Hard Rock Sold fiTne' (MT-PufeLlDATlQN CqFy) (nIDSh) Mortality Patters Among Hard Rock Gold Miners Exposed To" An Asbestiform Mineral (PRE-PUBUCATI ON trfY)""(KIOSTF' ----------------------- The Effects Of Mining On Diameters And Lengths Of1 Fibrous Glass And Chrysotile Asbestos Fiber? /-*-?<> Handling Asbestos - Chrysotile Asbestos In Plastics Detection of Chrysotile Asbestos In Airborne Dust 2ez C f-22-7(, From thermosetting feesin Grinding Background Documentation on Evaluation of *'0 3v/-?c occupational Exposure toATr&orne Asbesfos V. Timbrel! A. Morgan, J. C. Evans R. J. Evans, R.F. Hour A. Holmes, S.G. Doy S. T. Beckett A. P. Middleton J. Oodgson A. P. Wehner R. H. Busch R. J. Olson John M. Dement, M.S. Ralph D. Zumwaide Kenneth M. Walllngfor 0. 0. Gil lam, M.A. 0. M. Dement, M.S. R. A. Lemen, M.S. J. K. Wagoner, S.D. H V. E. Archer, M.D. H. P. Blejer, M.D., D Joao Assuncao Morton Corn, Ph.D. John L. Myers Union Carbide Corp. G. M. Faulrlng W. D. Forgeng E. J. Kleber H. 6. Rhodes ACG1H-AIHA Aerosol Hazards Evaluation Coomlttee Cf? > /7- Cement, Asbestos, and Cement-Asbestos Pneumoconioses (From Arch Environ Health/Vol 30, June, 1975} Giovanni Scansetti Giancarlo Coscia Walter Pisani, M, Giovanni Rubino, M.D. b.6 7-7sr Identification of Foreign Material In lung by Energy Dispersive X-Ray Analysis A New Approach to Silicosis (From Arch Environ Health/Vol 30, June 1975) Akira Funahashi, MO Karl Pintar, MD K. A. Siegesmund, PhD Prevalence Of Asbestos Bodies In A Necropsy Series In East London: Association With Disease, Occupation, And Domiciliary Address (From British Journal of Industrial Medicine Volume 32, Page 16 - 1975) I. Doniach K. V. Sweetenham M. K. S. Hathorn Public Health Risks of Exposure to Asbestos (Final Report) (From Commrssion of the European Coimunities) Asbestos Disease Can Spread To Workers Families {From Insulation Hygiene Progress Reports) - Vol. 7 No. 2 - Summer 1975 Induction of Chromosome Changes in Chinese Hamster Cells by Exposure to Asbestos Fibres" Nature, Vol. Z57, September a, 197$ _ _ Asbestos, Smoking and Laryngeal Carcinoma &> /o-r7T Arch."Environ. hlaTEK~Vol 30'. 0ct."I975 Association of Asbestos and Bronchogenic Carcinoma in a Population With Low Asbestos Exposure Cancer, April 1975 '----------------- B------- Physical Parameters of Airborne Asbestos Fibres in Various Work Environments--Preliminary Findings American industrial Hygiene Assoc. J. June 197$ The Importance of Fibrous Dusts on Health and the /c/11/71 Method of Measuring Its Effect (German) Klima u. Kaelte Ingenleur 11, 359-62, 1975 The Influence of Varying Lengths of Glass and Xsbestos Fibres on tissue Response in Guinea Pigs The British Occup Hygiene Society, Edinburgh, 25-26 September 1975 (Publslhed In Inhaled Particles IV - Part 2. Edited by W. H. Walton and Brenda McGovern, Published by Pergamon Press, Oxford t New York, 1977) Prof. R. L. Zielhuis, et al. Andrew Sincock Marina Seabright Parkala T. Shettigara Robert W. Morgan Martha L. Wamock, MD Andrew Churg, MD, PhD G. W, Gibbs C. Y. Hwang H. W. Schlipkoter K. H. Friedrichs G. W. Wright M. Kuschner chronological index Asbestos Reprints 1975 Recommended Procedures for Sampling and Counting Asbestos fibers American Industrial Hygiene Assoc. J., Feb., 1975 Asbestos FDA Talk Paper - U. S. Dept, of Health, Education and Welfare, March 12, 1975 Mary-Carol kelly CHRONOLOGICAL INDEX Asbestos Reprints 1976 Estimating Health Risks in Studies of the Health Effects of Asbestos - American Review on Respiratory Disease, Vol. 113: (1976) Fibrous Asbestos: Its Use in the Converter 2et>o {f-2s-7< Industries - Adhesives Age (June 19)6) light Microscope Studies on the Effects of Chrysotile Asbestos and Fiber Glass on the Morphology and Reticulin formation of Cultured Lung Fibroblasts - Environmental Research H- (1976) P. E. Enterline N. A. Beddows R.J.Richards S F. Jacoby Asbestos Minerals And Their Nonasbestos Analogs Death of Joe Sobolewski Predictions of Mortality From Mesothelial Tumours in Asbestos Factory Workers' (From British Journal of Industrial Medicine, 1976, 33, 147-151) Sarkis G. Ampian Peter Perl Muriel L. Newhouse & G. Berry 2t, -'A ibt-7 Exposure To Asbestos Dust A Proportional Study of Cancer Registrations of Dockyard workers (From British Journal of industrial fce<ficine, 1956, 33, 108-114) Thirty-Two Cases Of Mesothelioma In Victoria, Australia: A Retrospective Survey delated To Occupational Asbestos Exposure tFrom Sritish Journal of industrial Medicine, 1976, 33, 115-122) Pleural Calcification Associated With Exposure To Chrysotile Asbestos In Southeast Turkey (Fran CMeST 1771976j -------------------------- * K. P. S. Lumley James E. H. Milne Selahattin Yazicioglu, Quantitative Relationship Of fecal Asbestos To Asbestos Exposure (From Journal of Toxicology and Environmental Health, 1:377-379, 1976) Asbestos and Mesothelioma Incidence in Connecttcirt- H. M, Cunningham R. 0. Pontefract R. C. O'Brien U-BruckmanRr-Ar-Rubino B-r-GtebMoe (Over) 1976 primary Leiomyosarcoma of the Diaphragm of an Asbestos Worker (From Arch Pathol Lao Med-Vol 100 ."July 197*7 G. Paul Dionne, MD Jean E. Beland, MD Nai-San Wang, MD Montreal Comparison Between In Vitro Toxicity Of Two Novel Flbrous~Mineral Dusts And Thelr~Tissue Reactions In Vivo (From Ann. Occup. Hyg. Vol. 19, pp. 63-68. Peraamon Press 1976. Printed In Great Britain) J. A. Styles June Wilson /A/6'76 Health Aspects Of Han-Made Mineral Fibres October. 1976 (From Eurisof-Uk - Association of British Manufacturers of Mineral Insulating Fibres Exposure/Effect Relationships (Criteria) For Asbestos (Second Meeting of National Experts ?8 - ^9 April 1976 Luxembourg) (Draft Minutes) Conmlsslon of the European Cotmunitles Doc. No. V/F/1775/76 The Bloloay of Talc (British Journal of Industrial Medicine, 1976, 33, 217-229) Gavin Y. Hildiek-Smith The Short-Term Effects of Chronic Asbestos A ? 7 Ingestion In Rats (Ann, occun. Hyg., Vol. 19, ppT 121-128, Pergamon Press 1976, Printed In Great Britain) R. E. Bolton and J. M. G. Davis An International Comparison of Counts of Airborne Asbestos Fibres Sampled on Membrane Filters (Ann. Occup. Hyg, Voi. 19, pp. Z1&-2Z4, Pergamon Press 1976 Printed in Great Britain) W. H. Walton, M.D. Attfield & S. T. Beckett Cancer natality and Asbestos Deposits (Am. Jour, of Epidemiology, 104: S23-526, 1976} Thomas R. Fears tec 'C Asbestos-Related Diseases of the Luno and Other braans: Their tpidemiology and implications for Clinical Practice tAmerican Review of Respiratory Disease, volume u4, 1976) Margaret R. Becklake Lung Cancer and Mesothelioma During Prospective Irving J. Sellkoff Surveillance of 1249 Asbestos Insulation Workers. 1963-1974 Annals New York Academy of Sciences 271:448-58, 1976 CHRONOLOGICAL INDEX Asbestos Reprints 1976 Occupational Asbestos Exposure, Smoking, and Laryngeal Carcinoma Annals New York"Academy of Sciences 1976? Robert W. Morgan P.T. Shettigara &-/7-V7 Experimental Study of Canceroqenic Activity of Asbestosfilter Material Following Ingestion Central Institute for Research of Cancer of the Academy of Sciences of the German Democratic Republic, 1976 W. Gibe! K.H. Horn G.P, Wildner F. Hoffman Comments on "Mortality Patterns Among Hard Rock Gold Paul Kotin, M.D. 7 , m i/ Miners Exposed to an AsbestiYorm Mineral" and "Asbes- Gerald R. Chase, Pi /-7- y tos Fiber Exposure in a Hard ftock Gold Mine" Johns-ManviT1e~Corporation, January 6, 1976 Excerpts from Asbestos Industry Response to Occupational Safety and Health Administration on Proposed Revision to Asbestos Standard 29 CFR Part 1910 Asbestos Information Association April 9, 1976 CHRONOLOGICAL INDEX Asbestos Reprints K4rl '> 1977 Selected Silicate Minerals end Their Asbestiform Varieties (Mineralogies! Definitions and Identifi cation-characterization) Bureau of Mines Information Circular/1977 (1C 8751) United States Department of the Interior Cancer Mortality In Relation to Asbestos In Municipa1 Water Supp1ies Archives of Environmental Health, July/Aug. 1977 /i-A-77 Pleural Plaques: A Signpost of Asbestos Oust Inhalation Seminars in Roentqenolooy. Vot. XII. fco. 4 '('Oct. 1977) As best at-and G1 ass.JFibrer l/i. BactecjaX-Mutat-icn-T 1c`Q-'ift'1' Insulation. MorLaca-in SeUast. A Further Study-of mre-(i940-7~5) ....... -Hod i c Wr-wi r *41 W. J. Campbell R. L. Blake L. L. Brown E. E. Gather J. J. Sjoberg Donald T. Wigle Ph.D., M.P.H. E. Nicholas Sarge George Jacobson, Jay S. Gordonson j, M. Ttrmy 43, C. times hlarinn .1__ C. Simp 200 kV Xeroradlooraphy In Occupational Exposure to Silica and Asbestos British Journal of Industrial Kedi cine, IS 7 7 "3"4- 281-29 R. Glyn Thomas G. K. Sluis-Creme "A+tertellty Study Among Workers In en-Emeltah Asbestos Factor* British .Ji-ef -Industrial Medicine, 1977t 34, TJJpJTJJ 3* /- 7? Asbestos and Its Potential Danger to Society Paper given by Carmel a Varlo, Institute for Environmental Studies, University of Toronto Pub. No. ES-28 July 1977 Asbestos The Lancet, December 10, 1977 H. Pete, n. Dell, S. Vi Howardi-----fcv J. Ki-nlcn and Hr Ci lewinsnhn Camel a Varlo Article CHRONOLOGICAL INDEX 1977 Asbestos Reprints Relationship Between Occupations and Asbestos-Fibre Content of the Lungs in Patients With Pleural Mesothelioma, Lung Cancer, and Other Diseases thorax - 1977, 32, 377-386 /A7-77 Short Communication - A Preliminary Survey of the Hazards to Operators Snaaoed in the Disposal of Asbestos Waste Ann. Occup. Hyg., Vol. 20, pp. 85-89. Pergamon Press 1977. Printed In Great Britain. F. Whitwell J. Scott M. Grimshaw J. S. Kinsey R. C. Keen C. J. Mumford The Biological Effects of Magnesium-Leached Chrysotile it-tv-vr Asbestos ..... ' ... Sr. J. Exp. Path. (1977) 58,465 &rl'> /f-7-77 The Haemolytic Activity of Some Fibrous Amphiboles and its Relation to Their Specific Surface Areas Ann- Occup. Hyg., Vol. 20, pp. 39-48. Pergamon Press 1977. Printed in Great Britain. A. Morgan P. Oavies J. C. Wagner G. Berry A. Holmes A. Morgan A. Holmes R. J. Talbot Asbestos--The California Story Columbia Journalism Review, September/October 1977 NIEHS Oral Asbestos Studies To be presented.at the Workshop on Asbestos: Defin itions and Measurement Methods, July 18-20, 1977, National Bureau of Standards, Gaithersburg, MD B. Medsger J. A. Moore Some New Perspectives on the Biological Effects of Asbestos Environmental Research 14, 487-498 (1977) Qamar Rahman P. N. Viswanathan S. H. Zaidi Numerical Evaluation of Asbestos Fibers in Samples of J. Bignon /O-yp- 77 PTne Utter from Raymond I. Shapiro, PhD, October 1977 M. Bientz larc Monographs on the Evaluation of Carcinogenic Risk /t-&~77 of Chemicals to Han - Asbestos International Agency for Research on Cancer 1977 Lyon &*& M-7f Cancer and the Worker (Chapter 5,- Dusts and Fibers) the New York Academy of Sciences, New York, NY 1977 The Influence of Varying lengths of Glass and Asbestos hbreT on Tissue Response in suina Pigs Proceedings of an international Symposium organized by The British Occupational Hygiene Society, Edinburgh, 22-26, Septenter 1975. Published In Inhaled Particles IV-Part 2. Edited by W. H. Walton and Brenda McGovern, Published by Pergamon Press, Oxford i New York 1977. G. W. Wright M. Kuschner CHRONOLOGICAL index Asbestos Reprints 1977 o*-3-77 A Message From General President. Andrew T, Haas - Published 5y The International Association Of Tjeat And Frost Insulators And Asbestos Workers" Andrew T. Haas Frequency of HLA Antigens In Asbestos Workers With and Without Pulmonary Fibrosis {British Medical Journal, 1977 - March 5, 603-605) ^5"C> 77 EPA Urges Steps On Asbestos Oust Health Hazard iThe^ournal of Commerce - June 9, 1977) Counting Asbesto$~An Acid Test For Pattern el-> J-/S-77 Recognition "(New Scientist. March' 5:"TMlfl77r rages 504j Asbestos and Mesothelioma Incidence in Connecticut l Journal of the Air Pollution control Association, Volume 27, No. 2, February 1977) C. C. Evans, H. C. lewinsohn June M. Evans Lawrence McGinty Leonard Brunckman Robert A. Rubino Barbara Christine Summary, Comments and Rebuttal on "Mortality Patterns Among Hard Rock Gold Miners Exposed To An Asbestiform Mineral'1 ; Prepared for Johns-Manville Eorp., Denver, Colorado and published by NTIS, PB-264 292 (13 Jan. 77) [also in same paper] Summary, Coments and Retuttal on "Asbestos Fiber Exposure in a Hard Rock Sold Mine11 J.D.Gillam, et al. J, M. Dement, et al. Insulation Workers in Belfast. A Further Study of Mortality Due to Asbestos Exposure (1940-757: {BritishJournal of Industrial Medicine (1977) 34 pgs. 174-180) A Mortality Study Among Workers in an English Asbestos Factory; {Brit. J. .of Ind. Med. 34. Cl977] pgs. 169-1>3) P.C.EItnes and M. J. C. Simpson J.Peto, R. Doll, S.V Howard, L.J.Kinlen a 0. C. Lewinsohn Asbestos and Glass fibres In Bacterial Mutation Tests - M. Chamberlain and E. M. Tarmy (Mutation Research, 43, 1977, 159-164) M. Chamberlain and E. M. Tarry chronological index Asbestos Reprints .977 ? Preliminary Studies of the In Vitro Cellular Effects S'-JT-rC'tf Asbestos and Fine Glass Dusts Cold Spring Harbor Conference on Cell Proliferation 4, 1977, pp. 941-954 Interaction of Crocidolite Asbestos with Hamster Res piratory Mucosa in Oroan Culture Laboratory Inves tigation Vol. 36, No. 2, p. 131, 1977 Surface Charge and Hemolytic Activity of Asbestos Environmental Research Id, 135-145 (1977) Asbestos Exposure in a Yale Building - Analysis and Resolution Environmental Research 13, 146-169 (1977) A. M. Sincock Brooke T. Mossn-a: Judith B. Kessle' Brenda W. Ley John E. Craighea; W. G. Light E. T. Wei Robert N. Sawyer CHRONOLOGICAL INDEX 1978 Asbestos Reprints Lung Cancer After Employement In Shipyards During World War II The New England Journal of Medicine, September 21, 1978 Vol. 299 No. 12 Lung Cancer In Shipyard Workers The New England Journal of Medicine, Vol. 299, No. 12, September 21, 1978 W. 0. Blot, PhD J. M. Harrington, A. Toledo, MA R. Hoover, MD C. W. Health, Jr.,MD J. F. Fraumeni, Jr., . l. Wynder, MD *' Latest Work On Asbestos Won't Be The Last Chemical Engineering, November 6, 1978 V. Cavaseno Asbestos Licensing Scheme 0fl & 1-/9-7? Insulation July/August 1978 Article Push On Asbestos Study e& c i-?-7? Chemical Week, September 6, 1978 Article 2eZ`C fv?- 7? Asbestos: Number One Source of Work-Related Cancer September 21, 1978 Article Asbestos-Associated Disease in United States Shipyards Ea-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, Vol. 28, No. 2, March/April 1978 Physician Advisory - Health Effects of Asbestos Department of HEW, April 25, 1978 I.J. Selikoff, MD E.C. Hammond, Sc.D. Dept, of HEW TruCutR Needle Biopsy In Asbestosis and Silicosis: P. Tuklainen Correlation of Histological Changes With Radiographic E. Taskinen Changes and Pulmonary Function In 41 Patients 0. Korhola British Journal of Industrial Medicine, 1978, 35, 292-304 M. Valle Variation of Properties of Chrysotlle Asbestos Subjected To Mllifiiq' J. of Toxicology and Environ. Health, 4:173-188, 1978 A. M. Langer M. S. Wolff A. N. RoM I. 0. Selikoff Asbestos Cement Dust Inhalation by Hamsters Environmental Research 17, 367-389 (19781 A. P. Wehner 6. E. Dagle W. C. Cannon R. L. Buschbom Malignant Mesothelioma (Current Status and Future Pros- pects) -- CHEST, 74:4, October 1978 Joseph Aisner, MD peter jj. H<jernik, 1978 CHRONOLOGICAL INDEX Asbestos Reprints Mesothelioma and Asbestos in the Province of Quebec, 1969 1972 Arch. Environ. Health, Jan/Feb 1978 NIEHS Study of Biological Effects of Ingested Asbestos -National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences February 7, 1978 Identification and Measurement of Asbestos Fibers by &?Z'C 1-32-7? Electron Microscopy ASBESTOS--February 1978 Giles P. Theriau MD, Or.P.H. Liliane Grand-Bc B.Sc. Dr. J. A. Moore E. J. Chatfield, M.A,, Ph.D. An Outbreak of Pleural Mesothelioma and Chronic Fibrosing Pleurisy in the Village of Karain/Urqup in Anatolia" YhoraY, 1$75, 33, 181-192 Pleuropulmonary Disease Among Asbestos Workers in Relation to Smoking and Type of Exposure Journal of Occupational Medicine/vol. 20* No. 5, May 1978 Malignant Mesothelioma Arising after Direct Application of Asbestos and Fiber Glass to the Pericardium American ftevTew of Respiratory Disease* Vol. 118. 1978 Y. I. Baris A. A. Sahin M. Ozesmi I. Kerse E. Ozen 6. Kolacan M. Altinors A. Goktepeli William Weiss, M Peter Theodos, M Andrew Churg Martha L. Warnoc Klaus G. Bensch The Prevention of Asbestos-Related Disease in Alberta (A Study Performed at the Request of the Medical Services Branch of the Ministry of Labour, Government of Alberta) Elizabeth Kaegi Western Health Svcs. Research L The AsbestosIs Time Bomb Trial - October 1978 Robert . Sweens Special Problems of Fibrous Dust from Asbestos and Glass_& Their Containment (Protecting the Environment, The Producer, The Consumer - Shlrle^ Pub. Ho. S30, 1978 109-118 (Shirley Institute, Manchester, England)) S. Holmes About Asbestos U. S. Department of Health, Education and Wei fare,H*ub. No. 78-10320, September 1978 US Dept. HEW 1978 CHRONOLOGICAL INDEX Asbestos Reprints l)K Naval Dockyards Asbestoses Study: Radiological Methods in the Surveillance of Workers Exposed to Asbestos British Journal of Industrial Medicine, 1978, 35, 195-203 Association Between Malignant Tumors of the Lungs and Pleurae and Asbestosis CHEST, 73: 1, January, 1978 The Hygiene Standard For Chrysotile Asbestos The Lancet, March 4, 1978 ' Some Aspects on the Dosimetry of the Carcinogenic Potency of Asbestos and Other Fibrous Dusts Staub-Reinhalt Luft 38 (1978) December An Outbreak of Pleural Mesothelioma and Chronic Fibrosing Pleurisy in the~Vil1aqe of Karain/Urqup in Anatolia Thorax, 19?8, 3$, 181-192 Oust From Carbon Fibre Environmental Research, 17, &> *t>-/0-?9 271-283 0976')----------- Environmental Relevance of Han-Made Fibres as a Substi tute for Asbestos Battene Institute, Frankfurt, wgs. 143-162 (Translated) December 1978 G. Sheers C. E. Rossiter J. Gilson F. A. F. Macken $, Yazicioglu, K. Oktem, WO R. Ilcayto, MD K. Balci, MO B. Sayli, MD Julian Peto Friedrich Pott Y. I. Baris A. A. Sahin M. Ozesmi 1. Kerse E. Ozen B. Kolacan M. Altinors A, Goktepeli P. F. Holt M. Horne 1979 Zrl'O chronological index Asbestos Reprints Heat On Asbestos (Legislative, Legal Challenges to Producers Mount) Barron's* March 5, 1979 S. H. Scheibla Annual International Review-1978 (Part IV: Asbestos Occupational Health & Safety) Asbestos - Pebruary, 1979 l&`> 7-M-?9 Asbestos: Some Answers National Safety News, July 1979 Article Article Asbestos: A Bad Actor, But How Bad. How Long? The New York Times, Sunday, July 15, 1979 Janet Battaile ^c*4b f St-71 Asbestos in Schools ENR August 9, 1979 Article Evaluation of Dust Exposure in Asbestos Cement Manufacturing Yehia Y. Hammad Operation? Am. lnd. Hyg. Assoc. J (40) June 1979 John Diem Hans Weill The Pathology of Asbestos-Related Diseases To be presented on November 13, 1979 at the 10th Conference on Environmental Toxicology at the Imperial House in Dayton, Ohio. Paul Gross, M.D. Chrysotile Asbestos in a California Recreational Area Science, Vol. 206, 9 November 1979 W. C. Cooper J. Murchio W. Popendorf H. R. Wenk How the Asbestos Industry Avoids its Victims ft i> /-r-fo Business and Society Review Fall 1$79 Barry Castleman Can Human Exposure to Airborne and Injected Particulates Increase our Risk from Exposure to Environmental Car^~ cinooens? J. of Environmental Pathology and Toxicology '2:T*S!-T437, 1979 Joseph R. Lakowic Determination of Inoroaric fiber density In human lung a-tf-lf tissue by scanning electron microscopy after low temp erature ashing Scand. j. work environ, & health 5 (1979) liri7" Bjorn Glyseth, M. Egil H. Ophus, H. Gunner Mowe, K.D The Tvler Asbestos Workers Program. I, A Medical Sur veillance Model and Method Archives of Environmental Ifl'b /-$6-/C Health November/December 1979 Vol. 34 No. 6 G. A. Hurst, C. Spivey, W. T. Ma J. M. Hiller, 6. Faulk, L. R. Hie J. W. McLarty an $. D. Greenberg 1979 Ut'b CHRONOLOGICAL INDEX Asbestos Reprints Asbestos and Smoking Jama, Aug 3, 1979 - Vol 242, No. 5 Human and Experimental Data on Translocation of Asbestos Fibers through the Respiratory System Annals of the Reqistre Francais Des Mesothellomes 1965-1978 Rev. fr. Mai. Resp., 1979, VoV._7," 223-242 (FRENCH) Coimercial and Industrial Use of Asbestos Fibers and Consumer Products Containing Asbestos Federal Register, Wednesday October 17, 1979 Commission to Study Asbestos in Consumer Products News from CPSC U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission Friday, August 31, 1979 Independent Analysis for CPSC Confirms Health Threat Posed by Asbestos Hair Dryers News from CPSC U.S. Consumer Product Safety Coimission 1979 Les Contaminants Flbreux 1"Seance Thematique, Paris ix-Sfc-je 8 June 1979 French (Not Translated) Application of SEM Backscattered Electron Imaging to the Study of the Ef?ects~of Fibrous Glass and Asbestos on Uinq Tissue Prom Microbeam Analysis - 1979, Dale E. Newbury, Ed,, San Francisco Press, Inc., San Francisco, CA 94405 (.1979) Irving J. Selikoff E. Cuyler Hammond, J. Bignon G. Monochaux P. Sebastein A. Hirsch J. Lafuma J. Bignon P. Sebastein L. Di Menza M. Nebut H. Payan John Bell, Directc John Bell, Directc J. Bignon P. B. DeNee A. K. Rebar D. B. DeNicola J. A. Pickrell CHRONOLOGICAL INDEX Asbestos Reprints 1980 Asbestos-Induced Epithelial Changes in Organ Cultures * a f-lo-tc of Hamster Trachea: Inhibition bv Retinyl Methyl Ether Science, Vol. 207, 18 January 1980 B. T. Mossman J. E. Craighead B. V. MacPherson *5 ft 3-/7-lb Chrysotile Asbestos Fiber Removal treatment Pilot Plant Studies' during Potable Water Environmental Science and Technology, Vol. 14, No. 3, March 1980 R. B. Hunsinger K. J. Roberts John Lawrence Asbestos International Industry Review - 1979 Part IV: fT ft i-17-TC Occupational Healty > Safety Asbestos - March 1980 Article Concentrations and Dimensions of Coated and Uncoated Asbestos fibres "in the Human Lung British Journal of Industrial Medicine, 1980, 37-25-32 A. Morgan A. Holmes Workplace Exposure to Asbestos: Review and Recommendations NI6SH-6SHA Asbestos Work Group April 1980, U. S. Dept, of Health, Education and Welfare Article Presence of Asbestos Bodies in Organs Other than the Lung Chest, 77:2, February, 1980 Adsorption of Carcinogenic Compounds on Fibers Royal Institute of Technology, S-100 44 Stockholm 7/30/80 Oscar Auerbach, M.D Alfred S. Conston, Lawrence Garfinkel, Verta R. Parks, B.S Haven 0. Kaslow, B. E. Cuyler Hatnnond, P. Gerde, P. Scholar and J. Vedin to Area Asbestos Firm Blames Tobacco for Lung Injuries The Kansas City Star, Thursday, September 18, 1980 <ft ^-W Asbestos Bodies -- Editorials Chest Vol. 77/No. 2/Feb., 80 Martha L. Warnock, Andrew M. Churg, M. Asbestos: Define and Conquer Industrial Minerals Sept., 80 Asbestos How to Work with It and Protect your Health lake "Asbestos of Quebeck, Ltd. August 1980 Asbestos Limits in the Workplace and irrthe Environment, fCO/-J3-r/ Especially in the Blass and Ceramic Industry (German)' Sprechsaal 113, Jahrgang Heft 2/80 Paul Mayer, Wurzburc The Asbestos Problem The Harvard Medical School Health letter Volume V Number 10, August 1980 CHRONOLOGICAL index Asbestos -Reprints 1980 Macrophage Stimulation and the Inflammatory Response to Asbestos Environmental Health Perspectives Vol. 34, pp. 69-74, 1980 J. A. Hamilton Mesothelioma in Man and Experimental Animals M. Kannerstein Environmental Health and Perspectives Vol. 34, pp. 31-36, 1980 J. Churg The Pathology of Asbestos-Related Diseases Proceedings of the^entn Conference on"Environmental Toxicology November 13, 14, and 15, 1979 Written April 1980 P. M. Gross , M.D. Protein Abnormalities in Macrophages Bearing Asbestos Environmental Health Perspectives Vol. 34, pp. 75-89, 1980 P. Lemkin L. Lipkin C. Merril S. Shifrin Putative Inhibitory Effects of Chrysotile, Crocldolite. and AmositeMineral Pipers on the More Complex Surface Membrane Glycolipids and (rlycoproteins Environmental Health Perspectives Vol. 34, pp. 163-111, 1980 Howard A. I. Newman Yeheskel A. Saat Ronald W. Hart o 7-r-*o Review of Lung Function Data in 195 Patients with Asbestosis of the Lung Int. Arch.Qccup. Environ. Health 45, 63-79 1980 G. H. Am R. Pirtkien H. Rosenthal Smoking in the Workplace: A Hazard Ignored AJPh June 1$80, Vol. 70, No. 6 Paul Kotin, M.D. "What's New After Asbestos? tMt-fC September ' l5Sb Industrial Minerals Peter Harben Commission Approves Issuance of General Order on Asbestos in Consumer Products News from U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission June 2, 1980 John Bell, Director Commission Authorizes Ban on Asbestos Paper Direct Sales to Consumers and Hora Contractors News from CPSC U.S. Consumer Product Safety Coonission April Tl, 1980 John Bell, Director CURRENT CONCEPTS - Malignant Mesothelioma The New England Journal of Medicine, July 24, 1980 Karen Hamm Antman, Respiratory Cancer and the Environment,(French) LeConcours Medical 102(38): 563$-$662 J. Bignon P. Ruffle CHRONOLOGICAL INDEX Asbestos Reprints 1980 Asbestos-Related Disease: An Epidemiological Review tro nS-tO World Health Organization International Agency for Research on Cancer, 1980 Chrysotile Fibre Concentration and Lung Cancer Mortality: ^e.' t'/s-rc A Preliminary Report World Health Organization Inter national Agency for Research on Cancer, 1980 h-'O Cellular Effects of Asbestos and Other Fibers: Correlations With In Vivo Induction of Pleural Sarcoma' Environmental Health Perspectives Vol. 34, pp. 91-102, 1980 Clinical Observations Following Asbestos Exposure Environmental Health Perspectives Vol. 34, pp. 27-30, 1980 Comparative Studies on the Cytotoxicity of Amphibole and Serpentine Asbestos Environmental Health Perspectives Vol. 34, pp. 37-46, 1980 Concentrations and Site of Asbestos in Water Supplies Environmental Health Perspectives Vol. 34, pp. 13-25,1980 Dose-Response Relationships for Asbestos-Related Disease: Implications' for Hygiene Standards 'Part" It. Mortality Annals New York Academy~of Sciences 7/12/80 Dust Elimination from Pulmonary Alveoli - Short Communication 3*7'/7 Environmental Research, 23, 224-227 (1980) Elemental Modifications and Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbon Reta bo 1 i s m in Hu'man F i brob 1 a s't's ' Environmental Health Perspectives Vol. 34, pp. 59-68, 1980 3f' Epidemiology of Asbestos-Related Diseases Environmental Health Perspectives Vo. 34, pp. 1-11, 1980 Health of Experimental Animals Drinking Water with and* Without Amosite Asbestos~and Other Mineral Particles Journal of EnvironmentaOathology and Toxicology 3:277-300 1980 J. C. McDonald J. C. McDonald Lewis E. Lipkin Arthur L. Frank John E. Craighead Brooke T. Mossman Bruce J. Bradley James R. Millette Patrick J. Clark Michael F. Pansing James D. Twyman Julian Peto P. F. Holt R. W. Hart F. B. Daniel 0. R. Kindig C. A. Beach L. B. Joseph R. C. Wells R. A. Lemen 0. M, Dement J. K. Wagoner William E. Smith Doras D. Hubert Harold J. Sobel Edward T. Peters Thomas E. Doerfler chronological index Asbestos Reprints 1980 Cancer Mortality in a Cohort of Naval Shipyard Workers in Hawaii: Early Findings JNCI. Vol.64, No. 4 April, 1980 The Asbestos Problem The Harvard Medical School Health Center Volume V Number 10, August, 1980 Laurence N, Kolonel Tomio Hirohata Bertha V. Chappell Francis V. Viola Donald E. Harris chronological index Asbestos Reprints 1981 fibers in Human Lung Dust Samples: A Scanning Electron Microscope Study Am. Ind. Hvq. Assoc. J (42) Feh. fti The Pulmonary Effects of Inhaled Inorganic Dust Patty's Industrial Hygiene and Toxicology 3rd Revised Edition Volume 2A Toxicology, 1981 Comparative Pulmonary Responses to Inhaled Inorganic itFibers with Asbestos and Fiberglass Environmental Research 24, 16^-191 (1981) Asbestos and Public Health Thorax, 1981. 36, 241-244 Mortality of Workers Certified by Pneumoconiosis Medical Panels as Having Asbestosis British Journal of Industrial Medicine 1981; 38:130-137 Occupational Health & Safety 1980-81 Asbestos Review ** Asbestos - May 1981 <>/ Asbestos, Health and Johns-Manville Johns^ManvilTe Corporation, September 1981 . Asbestos Inhalation and the Induction of Splenic Lympb0cytic Proliteration in the Ra? Chest, 80:1, July, 1981 Asbestos/Asbestiform Research in EPA Office of Research united States environmental Protection Agency, March 1981 Diminished Suppressor Cell Function inPatients with *Hf- ft AsbestosiT Clin. exp. Inmunol. (1981) 441 (16-116 Estimated Cancer Risk Associated with Occupational As t c l-fO-tt bestos Exposure Risk Analysis, Vol. 1, No. 1, 1981 Karl H. Friedric Herbert Otto George W. Wright K. P. Lee C. E. Barras F. D. Griffith R. S. Waritz C. A. Lapin Douglas Liddell G. Berry Elliott Kagan, M Klara Miller, M. Ind. Environ. Re search Laborator H. R. Gaunter N. 0. Doll O. Kaimal M. Schuyler J. E. Salvaggio Michael 0. Hogar David G. Hoel chronological index Asbestos Reprints 1981 Occupational Exposure to Asbestos fibers Resulting From Use of Asbestos Gloves Am. Ind. Hyg. Assoc. jT (42) December, 1981 Air Pollution by Asbestos and Other Fibrous Ousts - A Review on the Whole of the Problem Staub - fteinhalt. tuft 41 (1981) Nr. 10 Oktober Disability Compensation For Asbestos-Associated Disease In the United State's- Environmental Sciences Laboratory, June, 1981 Proportion of Cancer Due to Exposure to Asbestos *-> V'/f-XA Reprinted from Banbury Report 9: Quantification Occupational Cancer 51981 Cold Spring Harbor Lab. of Toxicity of Small Glass Fibers II. In Vitro and In Vivo Response to Man-Made Mineral and Asbestos Fibers From Inhalation Toxicology Research Institute Annual Re port 1980-81, Published by Inhalation Toxicology Research Institute, Lovelace Biomedical & Environmental Research Institute, Albuquerque, KM. (December 1981) Behzad S. Samimi Anna M. Williams Von Wolfgang Irving J. Selikoff Philip . Enterline 0. A. Pickrell 0. 0. Hill R. L. Carpenter F. F. Hahn A. H. Rebar chronological index Asbestos Reprints 1982 lung Function and RadiographicChange InChrysotile Workers In Swaziland BritishJournalofTndustrial Medicine '1582;55:3'38-343 Margery McDermott Maraaret M. Bevan P. C. Elmes J. T. Allardice A. C. Bradley ct`t Asbestos Brake Emissions ><^8Z llSSfc) Environmental Research 29, Ronald L. Williams Jean L. Muhlbaier *'6 Further Follow-Up Study of Workers from an Asbestos Cement Factory British Journal of Industrial Medicine 1982;39: H. F. Thomas I. T. Benjamin 27^275 P. C. Elwood P. M. Sweetnam Mortality of Two Groups of Women Who Manufactured Gas Masks E. D. Acheson from Chrysotileand Crocidolite Asbestos: A A0Year Follow- M. J. Gardner Up British"Journal of Industrial Medicine 1982;39:344-348 E. C. Pippard L. P. Grime Asbestos Bodies In The lung: Southampton (UK) and Wellington R. H. Steele (New Zealand) British Journal of Industrial Medicine 1982; K. J, Thomson 3$:349-354 Cellular Inpestionf Toxic Effects, and Lesions Observed In Human Bronchial Epithelial Tissue and Cells Cultured With Asbestos and Glass Fibers Int. J. Cancer: 30. 265*272 TT5SFJ -- Aage Haugen Paul W. Schafer John F. Lechner Gary D. Stoner Benjamin F. Trump Curtis C. Harris News On Asbestos Insulation, October, 1982 Non-Asbestos Related Malignant Mesothelioma Depart ments of Pathology, Baylor college of Medicine and Epidemiology Research Unit**, University of Texas School of Public Health, Houston, Texas 77030 December 30, 1982. Law Offices BAINE t MOORE Asbestos-Associated Diseases, Archives of Pathology and 3-ja-#3 Laboratory Medicine Published by the American Medical Association October 8, 1982 Vol. 106, No. 11 Jack T. Peterson S. Donald Greenberg Patricia A. Baffler John E. Craighead Turkish Cancer Deaths - It Was Asbestos After All ^ 7v3 - Scientist 6 May l96z New The State of Asbestos In New York 1-0 7^3-tJL 1552----------------------------------- Industrial Minerals May, The Pathogenesis of Asbestos-Associated Diseases New England Journal of Medicine June 17, 1982 The John E. Craighead Brooke T. Mossman CHRONOLOGICAL INDEX Asbestos Reprints 1932 Asbestos -- Friend, Foe or Fraud Geotimes April 1982 Martin S. Rutstein Case Records of the Massachusetts General Hospital The New England Journal of Medicine July 8, 1982 Robert E. Scully Eugene J. Mark Betty U. McNeely Effects of Cigarette Smoking on Pulmonary Function in Stephen K. Hall Asymptomatic Asbestos Workers with Normal Chest Radiograms John H. Cissik American Industrial Hygiene Assoc. Journal June 1982 6 /-7~rt Evidence Grows of Link Between Exposure to Asbestos and Development of Lymphoid CT Internal Medicine News and Cardiology News New York* N.Y. S. M. 57, 794 November 15, 1982 ft > Pleural Mesotheliomas In Spraque-Dawley Rats by Erionite: first Experimental Evidence Environmental Research $9, 238*244 (1982) Cesare Mai torn* Franco Minardi Leonildo Morisi Homeothermic Response to Reduced Ambient Temperature in e'c k'it-tl a Scarab Beetle Science, Vol. 216, 25 June 1982 n'^-ea. Job Safety: Schweiker Disavows Earlier Estimate on Car cinogens Regulatory and Legal Developments A - 10 (No. 94) (DER) 5-14-82 Don Hayward Christopher S. Welch Leonard W. Haas Exposure to Asbestos and Human Disease the New England-.Journal of Medicine, June 17, 1982 The Influence of External Aerodynamic Factors on the ft-c m ~t3 Measurements of the Airborne Concentration of Asbestos fibres by the Membrane Filter Method Ann. Occup. Hyg. Vol. 25, No. 3, pp. 309-3^67 1982 Margaret R. Becklake A. M. Johnston A. D. Jones J. H. Vincent *e> V-/i-f3 Mesothelioma November 13, In a 1982 Brake Repair Worker The Lancet The Relevance of the Experimental Approach in the #?%o Assessment of the Oncogenic Risks from Fibrous and Non-Fibrous Particles. The Ongoing Project of The Bologna institute of Gncolody MedT Lavoro.. 4. 394-4677 1982.------------- A. M. Langer W. T. E. McCaughey C. Mai toni F, Minardi L. Morisi <& p/r-rs Pulmonary Asbestos Body Counts and Electron Probe AnaTysTs of Asbestos Body Cores in Patients With Mesothelioma Cancer, Vol. 50, No. 11, pp. 2423 2432, December 1, 1982. Victor L. Roggli, MD Malcolm McGavran, MD James Subach, PhD Harley Sybers, MD, PhD S. Donald Greenberg, M CHRONOLOGICAL INDEX Asbestos Reprints 1983 Radiology of Asbestos Disease Vol. 49, NO. 5 JAMA, Feb. 4, 1983 Lawrence R. Goodman, Deposition of Crocidolite Asbestos and Glass Microfibers Inhaled by the"Beagle Dog - AI HA Journal 44(3):216-222. 4Z-A Asbestos-Related Mesothelioma: Factors Discriminating Between pTeural and Peritoneal Sites British Journal Of Industrial Medicine 1983; 4Q;145-J52. /$ Cigarettes and Asbestos: A American Council on Science Tale of Two Industries and Health "(AcSH) News & Views, Volume 4, Number 2, March/April 1983. 4t-c C'Z- 73 Sister-Chromatid Exchange and Cell Kinetics in CH0-K1 ceils, Human M&robiasts and Lymphoblastold Cells uposed in vitro to Asbestos and Glass Fiber [Afes-twet- WCW Hutat. Res. 1983, TOT3-T) 359-77 (Eng.) Projections of Asbestos-Related Disease 1980-2009 Journal of Occupational Medicine Vol. 25, No. 5 May 1983. Observations of Cancer Incidence Surveillance In ei,o tu-n Duluth, Minnesota Project was funded by Grant #R805428 from the Health Effects Research Laboratory of the EPA In Cincinnati, Ohio, 1983 Asbestos abatement: An Overview Air Conditioning Heating & Refrigeration New$7July 25, 1983 3r.'* +9i n Characterization of ETectron Microscopy Zeolite Fiber Sizes Using Scanning Archives of Environmental Health (Vol. 38, No. 2) March/April 1983 rt f/*fj Cvtoxicity of a Short-Fiber Chrysotllt Asbestos for Human Alveolar Macrophages: Preliminary Observations Academic Press, Inc., 1983 Larry C. Griffis John A. Pickrell Robert L. Carpenter R. K. Wolff Steven J. McAllen Kirk I. Yerkes K. Browne W. S. Smither C. Becker Popescu G. Casey A. M. Walker J. E. Loughlin E. R. Friedlander K. J. Rothman N. A. Dreyer E. E. Sigurdson Gene Erwin F. Moatamed, M.D. W. N. Rom, M.D. W. E. Wright, M.D. A. M. Langer E. Kagan R. P. Nolan D. Gerardj M. Yanez 0. A, Russo H. Yeager, Jr. CHRONOLOGICAL INDEX Asbestos Reprints 1983 T-OVentilatory Failure Due to Asbestos Pleurisy - The American Journal of Medicine Volume 75 - December, 1983 THLA-A and B antigen frequencies and mesothelioma in relation 3 to asbestos exposure - the Macmillan Press ltd.. 1983 Kan-Made Mineral Fibres-A Safe Alternative to Asbestos The Lancet, November 12, 1983 Enhanced Release of a Chemoattractant for Alveolar Mt-rf Macrophages after Asbestos Inhalation April 2671983 Lung Carcinomas and Mesotheliomas Following Intratracheal Instillation of Glass Fibres and Asbestos, Report held on the Vlth International Pneumoconiosis Conference, Bochum, Federal Republic of Germany, September 20-23, 1983. In Vitro and In Vivo Response After Exposure to Man-Made Mineral and Asbestos Insulation Fibers. Am. Ind. Hvo. Assoc. J., 44(^j, pp. 557-561, 1483. Biological Effects of Mineral fibers on lymphocytes In Vitro Ttomparatlve Studies of Asbestos and Glass Fibers), Japanese Journal of Industrial Health, vol. 25, pp. 375-387. Albert Miller, M.E Alvin Teirstem, ^ Irving Selikoff, f1 M. Wagner C. Darke R. Coles C. Evans H. Krebs D. Wiggins M. Stubbs A. Sols F. Bedoya Elliot Kagan Yoichi Oghiso Dan-Paul Hartmann F. Pott U. Ziem U. Mohr J. Plckrell J. Hill R. Carpenter F. Haiin A. Rebar Y. Nakatani 1984 CHRONOLOGICAL INDEX Asbestos Reprints Mortality Among Long-term Employees of an Ontario Asbestos-Cement Factory, British Journal of Industrial Medicine 1983 Bone Marrow Alterations Induced In Mice with Inhalation of Chrysotile Asbestos, Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology Radiographic Abnormalities among asbestos-cement workers" an exposure-response study Dust exposure and mortality in an american chrysotile asbestos friction products plant, British Journal of Industrial medicine* 1984 Mortality Among Employees of an Ontario Asbestos-Cement ,, Factory, American Review of Respiratory Disease, vol. 129, ****"'" pp. 753-761. M. M. Finkelste G. A. Boorman J. H. Dean M. I. Luster B. Adkins A. Brody H. L. Hong M. Finkelstein J. J. Vingilis A. D. McDonald J. S. Fry A, J, Woolley J. C. McDonald M. M. Finelstei CURRICULUM VITAE JON LEO RONZEN, M.D. Born July 23, 1934 -- Toledo, Ohio Residence 757 West Carrisbrook Drive Maumee, Ohio 43537 Telephone (419) 893-8569 Pre-Professional Education Toledo, Ohio: 1940 - 1952 University of Notre Dame, South Bend, Indiana: B.S. (Pre-Medicine) June 1956 1952 - 1956 Professional _Edu_ca_ti on Faculty of Medicine, University of Ottawa, Ottawa, Ontario: 1956 - 1960; Doctor of Medicine, May 1960 School of Public Health - University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan; September 1964 - August 1965; Master of Public Health (IH) Internship Akron City Hospital Akron, Ohio Service: Rotating July 1960 - July 1961 Residencies Akron City Hospital Akron, Ohio Service: Pathology July 1961 - February 1962 University of Michigan Service: Occupational Medicine Institute of Industrial Sept. 1964 - July 1966 Health CURRICULUM VITAE - Jon L. Konzen, M.D. Professional Education - (Continued) Residencies Ford Motor Company and the Institute of Health Service: In-plant training July 1966 - September 1967 (This included adminis trative in the Medical Director's Office, and Central Staff and Clin ical in various plants of the Ford Motor Com pany.) feULV-Shiss American College of Preventive Medicine American Occupational Medical Association American Academy of Occupational Medicine Service: October 1968 to present Service: April 1973 to present Service: June 1972 to present Board Certification American Board of Preventive Medicine Service: Occupational Medicine June 1968 Certification #1162 Past .Occupations Ford Motor Company, Trenton, Michigan: Physician in Charge Woodhaven Stamping Plant; September 1967 - January 1968. Present Occupation vice President, Medical and Health Affairs, Owens-Coming Fiberglas Corporation, Fiberglas Tower, Toledo, Ohio; November 1985 to present. 2 CURRICULUM VITAE - Jon L. Konzen, M.D. Present Occupation - (Continued) Medical Director, Owens-Coming Fiberglas Corporation, Fiberglas Tower, Toledo, Ohio; January 1963 to October 1985. Military-Service U.S. Army Hospital, Fort Carson, Colorado: February 1962 January 1963. U.S. Army Environmental Hygiene Agency, Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland; January 1963 - August 1964. Teaching.Appointments Assistant Professor, Microbiology - University of Maryland (Extension service) Baltimore, Maryland: September 1963 February 1964. Hon-Resident Lecturer in Environmental & Industrial Health; School of Public Health, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan: 1970 to present. Hospital^Associations - Present St. Vincent Hospital and Medical Center - Attending Staff Toledo, Ohio Toledo Hospital Toledo, Ohio - Attending Staff Memberships in Professional Societies 1. American Medical Association 2. Ohio State Medical Association 3. Toledo Academy of Medicine 4. American College of Preventive Medicine 5. American College of Occupational Medicine - Board of Directors 6. American Public Health Association 7. American Society of Testing 6 Materials 8. National Safety Council - Board of Directors (term now completed) 3- CURRICULUM VITAL - Jon L. Konzen, M.D, Licenses State of Ohio State of Maryland State of Michigan Ontario, Canada Publications Konzen, J. and Dodson, V. "Hearing Loss From Noise". J. Occup. Med. 1 (17), 1966. Konzen, J. "Acute Intermittent Porphyria and Exposure to Lead". J. Occup. Med. 8 (9), 1966. Konzen, J. and Dodson, V. "Arsine - A Cause of Hemolytic Anemia". J. Occup. Med. 8 (10), 1966. Konzen, J. et al. "Design and Operation of an Occupational Health Program". Chapter 48 of The Industrial Environment - Its Evaluation and Control. NIOSH, U.S. Dept, of HEW, 1973. Konzen, J. "Observations on Fibrous Glass in Relation to Health" . ___Principles and Practical Applications. Chapter 13, Edited by carl Zenz. Chicago: Year Book Medical Publishers, Inc., 1975. Konzen, J. "Fiberglass and the Skin". Occupational and Industrial Dermatology. Chapter 25, Edited by Howard I. Maibach, M.D., Year Book Medical Publishers, Inc., 1975. Konzen, J. "Results of Environmental Air-Sampling Studies Conducted in Owens-Coming Fiberglas Manufacturing". Occupational Exposure to Fibrous Glass - A Symposium, pp. 115-129, HIOSH, U.S. Dept, of HEW, Div. of Criteria Documentation & Stds. Development, April 1976. Konzen, J. "TIMA's Health Research Program in the Insulation Industry". Occupational Exposure to Fibrous Glass - A Symposium, pp. 342-347, NIOSH, U.S. Dept, of HEW, Div. of Criteria Documentation & Stds. Development, April 1976. Konzen, J. "Man-Made Mineral Fibers - Their Health Effects". Proceedings of the Tenth Conference on_JEnvironmental Toxicology, pp. 20-36, University of California, Irvine, released in 1980. -4- CURRICULUM VITAE - Jon L. Konzen, M.D. Publications - (Continued) Konzen, J. "Production Trends in Fibre Sizes of MMMF Insulation". Biological Effects of Man-Made Mineral Fibres - Proceedings _of aJWHO/IARC.Conference. pp. 44-63, Copenhagen, Denmark, 1984. Konzen, J. "Fiberglass and the Skin". Occupational and Industrial Dermatology. Chapter 29, Second Edition, Edited by Howard X. Kaibach, M.D., Year Book Medical Publishers, Inc., 1987. Konzen, J. "Observations on Fiberglass in Relation to Health". __ Erinciple9_and Practical Applications. Second Edition, Chapter 67, Edited by Carl Zenz. Chicago: Year Book Medical Publishers, Inc., 1933. Konzen, J. "Fiberglass Containing Composite Material". Conference on Occupational Health Aspects of Advanced Composite Technology in the Aerospace Industry, Volume II. Proceedings. Harry G. Armstrong Aerospace Medical Research Laboratory, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio. AAMRL-TR-89-008, March, 1989. THIS PRODUCT CONTAINS ASBESTOS FIBER IF DUST IS CREATED WHEN THIS PRODUCT IS HANDLED, AVOID BREATHING THE OUST. IF ADEQUATE VENTILATION CONTROL IS NOT POSSIBLE, WEAR RESPIRATOR APPROVED BY U.S. BUREAU OF MHSS. A**" (f * a Crl'* r.tt sf.aii bo printed to match Glees Container Menu lacturefO IrtfHtute (GCMl) rod Irik ^ TO: SPECIFICATION DATE: Roveaber kt 1970 ISSUED SV: CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS PROCESS AND QUALITY CONTROL DEPARTMENT CTotedo) SUBJECT: specification Revision Purchase Acceptance Standard PAS.?.1.^3 Regular Slotted Prleted Cartons and Accessory Mater lala for Shipping Kaylo Beveled Ug Kaylo Bloch The attached subject FAS has been revised as follows: 1. Revised carton artwork. Please cancel the l/gO/67 issue of this specification and replace with the attached. o* ***** Kaylo Handle with care A*ai T CAUTION-- MOOUCT C0MTAO4S AHiSTos oatt Miiinnii or a/n * uaiM o**imc wtomtitTi mm. UMO(Multgil 4 A-*/-/ (i|ai2V) A*l>e * ft*) la arM a atlminra HalH darfctian* (ram mm an want**. prtmtn* *m 0mM ba a*al -- TN Oarwtar Carparttian. 107 SaMMkr torn. Ototoafi, Pawmiiania tUt2. laacffy *1 amm H A* (rlntano *m tr* m ta anma aiwabaw. a pawy (VW af ** aryntf m mr ba Oar A-JX l^nii'pa 10" tar* M aar. * _________________0*1 mm ' Ml la tf taiMca Im * Oft ad* M 0* mar Oar *t* A.J30 la *a Mr*mi aodp"a) tarn T1 M OtOMGU* (m Aora arMt af latat m *< ba raadab* * mm. Tim * Art otamants printad to notch Block Ink ond PMS ^2006 Rod Ink. BAS.2.1.43 tf^fO RECOMMENDED HEALTH SAFETY PRACTICES For Handling And Applying Thermal Insulation Products Containing Asbestos for sddiban*! copies, writ*: Executive Secretary National Insulation Manufacturers Association. Inc. 44t Lexington Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10017