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ST085I10I THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE and TOXICOLOGY VOLUME 26 JANUARY, 1944--DECEMBER, 1944 PUBLISHED BY THE WILLIAMS & WILKINS COMPANY Baltimore, Md. ST 0851102 CONTENTS OF VOLUME x<5 JANUARY, 1944. NUMBER .1 A Study of Pneumonia in tee Shipbuilding Industry. The Epidemiology and Management .of 864 Cases over a One-year Period in tee Kaiser Richmond Shipyards, Morris P , . .Collen Gtrkardt L Dybdahl and George F O'Brien.............................................. .......................... 1 Toxicology of Dichlorometkane (Methylene Chloride). I. Studies on Effects of Daily , , . , . .Inhalation. Leon A. Beppel Paul A. Neal T. L Perrin M L Orr and V. T. Porterfield___ 8 Toxicology of Dichlorometkane (Methylene Chloride). U. Its Effect upon Running Activity in the Male Rat. Leon A. Heppeland Paul A. Neal................................................ 17 -- The Possible Toxicity of Lead Alloys. III. Experiments on the Rat with a Lead-Tin- .Antimony Solder. Kurt Salomon and George R Cou/gill............................................................. . , .Experimental Ammonia Gas Poisoning in Rabbits and Cats. Eldon M Boyd Marion L . .MacLachlan and W F Perry............................................................................................................. .An Unusual Case of Trinitrotoluene (TNT) Poisoning. Wm D. McNally............................. 22 29 35 Book Reviews.......................................................................................................................................... 36 FEBRUARY, 1944. NUMBER 2 The Chronic Toxicity of Moderate Concentrations of Benzene and of Mixtures of Ben zene and its HomOlogues for Rats and Dogs. J. L. Svirbely, R. C. Dunn and W. F. von OetHngen..................................................................................................................................................................... 37 Toxicity of Lead Chromate. G. C. Barrold, S. F. Meek, G. R. Collins and T. P. Marked........... 47Diabetes and Injury. William A. Bishop............................................................ ........................................... 55 The Quantitative Determination of Cyanide in Air. David Lester.,........................................... 61 The Filabcraph: a Recording Device to Facilitate Filar Micrometry. Edvard D. Palmes.. 64 Book Reviews.............................................................................................................................................. 68 MARCH, 1944. NUMBER 3 Studies on the Inhalation of 1:3-Butadiene; with a Comparison of ns Narcotic Effect with Benzol, Toluol and Styrene, and a Note on the Elimination of Styrene by the Human. .Charles P. Carpenter, C. Boyd Shqffer, Carrol S. Weil and Henry F. Smyth, Jr.............................. .Further Observations on Lung Changes in Electric Arc Welders. 0 A. Sander................. Shipyard Health Problems. Philip Drinker...................................................................................... A Dust Feed Apparatus Useful for Exposure of Small Animals to Small and Fixed Con centrations of Dust. Frank M. Stead, Carl U. Demehl and Carl A. Nau............................ The Potential Lead Hazard in the Milk Canning Industry. W. L. Lea and W. Z. Fluck___ Book Review............................................................................................................................................. 69 79 86 90 94 99 APRIL, 1944. NUMBER 4 The Effect of Silica and Feldspar Dusts on Susceptibility to Lobar Pneumonia. Animal Experiments. Anna M. Baetjer and Frederick J. Vinlinner............................................................... 101 The Solubility of Lead Borosilicates in Tissue Fluid. Palmer L. Beebe and Frederick S. MalleUc........................................................................................................................... 109 .Exposure to Fluorides in Magnesium Founding. E. J. Largent and I F. Femeau................... 113 Metal Fume Fever in the Crushed Stone Industry. James W. Hammond................................... 117 Industrial Noise--ns Analysis and Interpretation for Preventive Treatment. David A. McCoy............................................................................................................................. 120 Chromic Acid Poisoning Resulting from Inhalation of Mist Developed from Five Per Cent Chromic Acid Solution. I. Medical Aspects of Chromic Acid Poisoning. Nathan Zvaifier...................................................................................................................................................................... 124 iii o! u. . T ' /*' ST085 1103 iv JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY Cmomc Acid Poisoning Resulting prom Inhalation op Mist Developed from Five Per Cent Chromic Acid Solution. II. Engineering Aspects op Chromic Acid Poisoning prom Anodizing Operations. Joseph T. Greek....................................................................................... 12 Book Reviews........................................................................................................................................... 13 MAY, 1944. NUMBER 5 ''"'The Physiological Principles Governing the Action op Acetone together with Deter mination op Toxicity. Howard W. Haggard, Leon A. Greenberg and J. McCullough Turner.. 13 The Nitrogen Requirement op Patients with Thermal Burns. F. H. L. Taylor........................ 15 Some General Principles Underlying the Primary Local Treatment op Burns. A Review. Stanley M. Leventon............................................................................................................................................. 15 The Possible TOxioty op Lead Alloys. IV. Studies op the Possible Toxicity op Two-TinLow and One-Tin-Free Substitute Solders. Kurt Salomon and George R. Cowgill........... 16 Flicker Fusion Frequency as a Test op Fatigue. Joseph Brosek and Ancel Keys........................ 16 *"~''The Chemistry op the Wetting Agents. George E. Morris..................................................................... 17 Dr. Yandell Henderson, 1874-1944..................................................................................... 17 Book Reviews........................................................................................................................................... 18 JUNE, 1944. NUMBER 6 Physiologic Aspect op Traumatic Shock. Joseph C. Aub............................................................... 18 The Management op Hand Injuries. Henry Marble.................................................................................. 18 Determination op Concentration op Monoalkyl Ethylene Glycol Ethers in Air by Infra red Absorption Spectroscopy. C. Z. Nawrocki, F. S. Brackett and H. W. Werner................ 19 A Sensitive, Portable, Self-contained Phototube Colorimeter por the Field Determina tion of Cyanide in Air. David Lester and Philip F. Ordung......................................................... J 19 A Survey op Medical and Sanitary Facilities in Small Industrial Establishments. Beatrice Kresky and Theodore Rosenthal.................................................................................................................... J. 20 Control op Silica Dust Hazard in Quartz Crystal Cutting and Grinding. Alex E. Goss..... 20 Book Review............................................................................................................................................ 21 SEPTEMBER, 1944. NUMBER 7 Aluminum Therapy in Silicosis--an Experimental Study. The Donald E. Cummings Memo rial Lecture. Leroy U. Gardner, Morris Dworski and Anthony B. Delahant................................ 21 The Determination of Barium in Atmospheric Dusts. Herman Yagoda......................................... 22 Cadmium Poisoning in Industry: Report op Five Cases, Including One Death. Louis W. Spolyar, J. F. Keppler and Herman G. Porter........................................................................................... 23 The Absolute Efficiency op the Impinger and op the Electrostatic Precipitator in the Sampling op Air Containing Metallic Lead Fume. Robert G. Keenan and Lawrence T. Fairhall................................................................................................................................................................... 24 Liver Injury in Dogs Exposed to Trichloroethylene. Joseph Seifter............................................ 25 Book Reviews.......................................................................................................................................... 25 OCTOBER, 1944. NUMBER 8 Methanol Poisoning. H. Exposure of Dogs for Brief Periods Eight Times Daily to High Concentrations op Methanol Vapor in Air. R. R. Sayers, W. P. Yant, H. H. Schrenk, John Chornyak, S. J. Pearce, F. A. Patty and J. G. Linn....................................................................... 25 A Review op the Effect op Trinitrotoluene (TNT) on the Formed Elements op the Blood. Thomas E. Cone, Jr............................................................................................................................................. 21 The Acute Effects of Cumene Vapors in Mice. H. W. Werner, R. C. Dunn and W. P. von Oetlingen................................................................................................................................................................. It The Place of the Range Finding Test in the Industrial Toxicology Laboratory. Henry P. Smyth, Jr. and Charles P. Carpenter......................................................................................................... 21 CONTENTS ST085I70U V Thrombocytopenic Purpura due to Benzol Poisoning: Case Report. Warren T. Vaughan, Jr.......................................................................................................................................................................... 274 Study op a Fatal Case op Ethylene Chlorohydrin Poisoning. Hugh Dierker and Paul G. Brawn................................................................................................................................................................. 277 NOVEMBER, 1944. NUMBER 9 The Radon/Carbon Dioxide Ratio as an Index to Excessive Radium Absorption. Frank E. Boecker.............................................................................................................................................. 281 The Significance op Absorbed Radium as Indicated by the Coefficient op Elimination. .Frank E Boecker............................................................................................................................. 289 Studies on the Toxicity op Commercial Benzene and op a Mixture op Benzene, Toluene . . , . .and Xylene. V B Bough F D Gunn and Smith Freeman.................................................... 296 --- The Introduction op Glycols for Air Sterilization by a New Vaporization Method . Edward .Bigg and Burgess B Jennings......................................................................................................... 307 . .Dermatitis due to Vinyl Carbazole. Irving R Tabershow and John B Skinner........................ 313 . ,A Welding Fume Sampler. Leslie Silverman and John F Ege Jr.................................................. 316 Book Review........................................................................................................................................ 319 DECEMBER,1944. NUMBER 10 / Carbon Monoxide Polycythemia. Heinrich Brieger......................................................................./321 . , . .Industrial Exposure to Butanol. Irving R Tabershaw John P Fahy and John B Skinner___ 328 The Collection and Analysis op Halogenated Hydrocarbon Vapors Employing Silica Gel as an Adsorbing Agent. Carroll Pernell..................................................................................331 A "Dustshaeer": an Apparatus Designed por the Production op Controlled Dust Con . .centrations in the Air Breathed by Experimental Animals. W B Deichmann............. 334-- Book Review.......................................................................................................................................... 336 Index to Volume 26.......................................................................................................................... 337 ST085 IT05 fOLUME i6. INDEX TO TEXT AND BOOK REVIEWS (Asterisk denotes book review) one, physiologies! principles governing action of, with determination of toxicity (Haggard, Greenberg and Turner)...................................... 133 sterilisation, introduction of glycols by new vaporisation method (Bigg and Jennings)___ 307 minum therapy in smeosis, experimental study (Gardner, Dworski and Delanant)....... 211 larican Public Health Association: Oc cupational lead exposure and lead poisoning r (Report of Committee on Lead Poisoning of the Industrial Hygiene Section of the Amer. ETub. Health Assn.), 1943 131 onla gas poisoning, experimental, in rabbits and cats (Boyd, MacLachlan and Perry)....... 29 : weldinig ms Weldini k.loaep;>n C.: Physii ic aspect of traumatic shock.. 183 er, Anna M. and Vlntlnner, Frederick J.: The effect of silica and feldspar dusts on sus ceptibility to lobar pneumonia. Animal ex periments.............................................................. 101 Lum, determination of, in atmospheric dusts ! (Yagoda, Herman)............................................. 224 ebe. Palmer L. and Mallette, Frederick S.: K The solubility of lead borosilicates in tissue ^ fluid....................................................................... 109 ie, chronic toxicity of moderate concen trations, and of mixtures of benzene and its - homologues, for rats and dogs (Svirbely, Dunn Jj, and von Oettingen)............................................ 37 Commercial, and mixture of benzene, toluene and xylene, studies on the toxicity of (Hough, Gunn and Freeman)........................................... 296 izol poisoning, thrombocytopenic purpura due to; case report (Vaughan, Warren T., Jr.)........ 274 oluol and styrene, inhalation, comparison of narcotic effect with 1:3-butadiene (Carpenter, Shaffer, Weil and Smyth).................................. 69 isn, H. H. and McCrone, H. W.: Applied safety engineering............................................... 99 Edward and Jennings, Burgess H.: The introduction of glycols for air sterilization by a new vaporization method............................... 307 lochemlstry and related subjects, dictionary of (Malisoff, William Marias, editor)..............210 Ithop, William A.: Diabetes and injury.......... 55 orosUlcates, lead, in tissue fluid, solubility of (Beebe and` Mallette)' 109 oyd. Eldon M,, MacLachlan, Marlon L. and TV Perry, W. F.: Experimental ammonia gas . poisoning in rabbits and cats............................ 29 ^Brackett, F. S. see Nawrockl, C. Z. Brieger, Heinrich: Carbon monoxide poly cythemia............................................................... 321 ^rown, Paul G. see Dlerker, Hugh Brozek, Josef and Keys, Ancel: Flicker fusion ' frequency as a test of fatigue........................... 169 Burns, general principles underlying the primary local treatment of (Levenson, Stanley M.)... 156 thermal, nitrogen requirement of patients with (Taylor, F, H. L.).............................................. 152 : 3-Butadiene, studies on inhalation of; compari- ( son of its narcotic effect with benzol, toluol and styrene (Carpenter, Shaffer, Weil and Smyth).................................................................. 69 Butanol, industrial exposure to (Tabershaw, Fahy and Skinner)............................................. 328 Cadmium poisoning in industry, 5 case reports, with one death (Spolyar, Keppler and Porter)................................................................. 232 Canning industry, milk, potential lead hazard in (Lea and Fluck)................................................. 94 Carbon monoxide polycythemia (Brieger, Heinrich)................................................................321 Carpenter, Charles P., Shaffer, C. Boyd, Well, Carrol S. and Smyth, Henry F., Jr.: Studies on the inhalation of 1:3-butadiene; with a comparison of its narcotic effect with benzol, toluol and styrene, and a note on the elimination of styrene by the human................. 69 see Smyth, Henry F., Jr. 'Chemistry, analytical, of industrial poisons, hazards and solvents (Jacobs, Morris B.)......... 253 'inorganic, Ephraim'.. (Thome and Roberts).... 336 wetting agents (Morris, George E.)..................... 175 Chomyak, John see Sayers, R. R. Chromic arid poisoning, from inhalation of mist developed irom five per cent chromic acid . solution. I. Medical aspects (Zvaifler, Nathan)..................... 124 poisoning, from inhalation of mist developed from five per cent chromic add solution. H. Engineering aspects (Gresh, Joseph T.).......... 127 Collen, Morris F., Dybdahl, Gerhardt L. and O'Brien, George F.: A study of pneumonia in the shipbuilding industry. The epidemiology and management of 864 cases over a one-year period in the Kaiser Richmond shipyards___ 1 Collins, G. R. see Hsrrold, G. C. Colorimeter, sensitive, portable, self-contained phototube, for the field determination of cyanide in air (Lester and Ordung)................. 197 Cone, Thomas E., Jr.: A review of the effect of trinitrotoluene (TNT) on the formed ele ments of the blood............................................. 260 Cowglll, George R. see Salomon, Kurt Crushed stone industry, metal fume fever in (Hammond, James W.)...................................... 117 Cumene vapors, acute effects in mice (Werner, Dunn and von Oettingen)................................. 264 Cyanide in air, quantitative determination of (lister, David)................................................... 61 in air, a sensitive, portable, self-contained photo tube colorimeter for the field determination of (Lester and Ordung)........................................... 197 Deichmann, W. B.: A dustshaker: an apparatus designed for the production of controlled dust concentrations in the air breathed by experi mental animals.................................................... 334 Delehant, Anthony B. see Gardner, Leroy U. Dermatitis see Skin diseases Demehl, Carl U. see Stead, Frank M. Diabetes, and injury (Bishop, William A.)........... 55 Dlchloromethane, (methylene chloride), toxi cology of. I. Effects of daily inhalation (Heppel, Neal, Perrin, Orr and Porterfield) .. 8 (methylene chloride), toxicology of. H. Effect upon running activity in the male rat (Heppel and Neal)............................................................ 17 337 STOP 706 338 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY 'Dictionary of biochemistry and related subjects II. Engineering aspects of chromic add pn. (Malisoff, William Manas, editor).................. 210 soning from anodizing operations............._ ' , Dlerker, Hush and Brown, Paul 6.: Study of Gunn, P. D. see Hough, V. H. ....... 12' a fatal case of ethylene chlorohydrin poi V soning................................................................... 277 Haggard, Howard W., Greenberg, Leon A. and 4 Disease, influence of trades, professions and oc Turner, J. McCullough: The physiological cupations in the U. S., in production of principles governing the action of acetone to (McCready, B. W.)............................................. 181 gether with determination of toxidty....... ... 'miners, history of. Medical and social inter Hammond, James W.: Metal fume fever in the ^ pretation (Rosen, George)................................. 181 crushed stone industry.................................... ... Drinker, Philip: Shipyard health problems......... 86 Hand injuries, management of (Marble, Henry) " <m Dunn, R. C. see Srlrbely, J. L. Harrold, G. C., Meek, S. F., Collins, G. w . see Werner, H. W, and Markell, T. F.: Toxidty of lead Dust, effect of silica and feldspar dusts, on sus chromate............................................................. . ceptibility to lobar pneumonia; animal experi 'Hazards, poisons and solvents, industrial ments (Baetjer and Vintinner)........................ 101 analytical chemistry of (Jacobs, Morris B.)... * 253 feed apparatus, for exposure of small animals to 'Health, education, on industrial front (1942 small and fixed concentrations of dust (Stead, Health Education Conference of the N. Y. '7 Dernehl and Nau)............................................... 90 Academy of Medidne), 1943........................... ' jjj 1 silica, control of hazard in quartz crystal cutting 'industrial, and safety problems, 1021 answers ' ana grinding (Goss, Alex E.).................... 208 to (Weiss, Jack E.,edltor).............................. jjj ', Dustshaker, apparatus designed for production of problems, shipyard (Drinker, Philip)............... ' g< controlled dust concentrations in air breathed Henderson, Yandell, 1874-1944, obituary....... ' 179 by experimental animals (Deichmann, W. B.) 334 Heppel, Leon A., Neal, Paul A., Perrin, T. L.' Dworski,Morris see Gardner, Leroy U. Orr, M. L. and Porterfield, V. T.: Taxi- 1 Dybdahl, Gerhardt L. see Collen, Morris F. cology of dichloromethane (methylene chlonde). I. Studies on effects of daily in Bge, John F., Jr. see Silverman, Leslie Electric arc welding see Welding "Engineering, safety, applied (Berman and McCrone)........................................................... 99 Ethylene chlorohydrin poisoning, study of fatal case (Dierker and Brown)................................ 277 Ethylene glycols see Glycols, ethylene halation.............................................................. g and Neal, Paul A.: Toxicology of dichloro methane (methylene chloride). U. Its effect upon running activity in the male rat........... 17 Hoecker, Frank E.: The radon/carbon dioxide ratio as an index to excessive radium absorp tion..................................................................... 281 The significance of absorbed radium as indi cated by the coefficient of elimination............ 289 Fshy, John P. see Tabershaw, Irving R. Hough, V. H., Gunn, F. D. and Freeman, Falrhall, Lawrence T. see Keenan, Robert G. Smith: Studies on the toxidty of com Fatigue, flicker fusion frequency as test of (Brozek mercial benzene and of a mixture of benzene, and Keys)............................................................ 169 toluene and xylene............................................ 296 Feldspar and silica dusts, effect of, on suscepti Hydrocarbon vapors, halogenated, collection bility to lobar pneumonia; animal experiments and analysis; employing silica gel as adsorb (Baetjer and Vintinner)..................................... 101 ing agent (Pemell, Carroll).............................. 331 Feraeau, I. F. see Largent, E. J. 'Fetterman, Joseph L.: The mind of the in jured man........................................................... Fllargraph, a recording device to facilitate filar micrometry (Palmes, Edward D.)................... Flicker fusion frequency, as test of fatigue (Brozek and Keys)............................................. Fluck, W. Z. see Lea, W. L. Fluorides in magnesium founding, exposure to (Largent and Femeau)....................................... 'Forbus, Wiley D.: Reaction to injury................. Freeman, Smith see Hough, V. H. 36 64 169 113 131 Implnger, and electrostatic predpitator, ef ficiency in sampling of air containing metallic lead fume (Keenan and Fairhall)................... 241 Industries, small, survey of medical and sanitary fadlities (Kresky and Rosenthal)................... 201 Injuries, and diabetes (Bishop, William A.)....... 35 hand, management of (Marble, Henry)............. 189 'mind of the injured man (Fetterman, Joseph L.)........................................................... 36 physiologic aspect of traumatic shock (Aub, - Joseph C.).......................................................... 185 reaction to (Forbus, Wiley D.)......................... 151 Gardner, Leroy U., Dworskl, Morris and Delahant, Anthony B.: Aluminum therapy Jacobs, Morris B.: The analytical chemistry of in silicosis--an experimental study. The industrial poisons, hazards and solvents........ 755 Donald E. Cummings Memorial Lecture......... 211 Jennings, Burgess H. see Bigg, Edward Glycol, ethylene, monoalkyl ethers in air, de termination of concentration, by infra-red absorption spectroscopy (Nawrocki, Brackett and Werner)....................................................... 193 Glycols for air sterilization, by new vaporization method, introduction of (Bigg and Jennings). 307 Goss, Alex E.: Control of silica dust hazard in quartz crystal cutting and grinding................. 208 Kaiser Richmond shipyards, study of pneu monia, 864 cases (Collen, Dybdahl and O'Brien)............................................................. Keenan, Robert G. and Falrhall, Lawrence T.: The absolute effidency of the. impinger and of the electrostatic predpitator in the sampling of * Greenberg, Leon A. see Haggard, Howard W. air containing metallic lead fume................... Gresh, Joseph T.: Chromic acid poisoning re Keppler, J. F. see Spolyar, Louis W. sulting from inhalation of mist developed Keys, Ancel see Brozek, Josef from five per cent chromic acid solution. Kovacs, Richard: A manual of physical therapy $10851101 INDEX TO TEXT AND BOOK REVIEWS 339 reiky Beatrice and Roaeathal, Theodore; A survey of medical and unitaryfacilities in imall industrial establishmenta^^i^^..... ___ ... 201 Cohn, Hedwig S. t IndaiWtf^Mtyi`l,"nl"gy 253 orit^* ^^x>sure t0 j W. In 'ajidjBWBHB^B^M PQtentisj lead htrardiritnenia^qlniiing industry............. 94 >ad alloys, posnbV toxicity of. HI. Experi ments on fit with lead-tin-antimony solder (Salomon and Cowgill)................................... 22 alloys, possible toxicity of. IV. Possible tox icity of two-tin-low and one-tin-free substitute solders (Salomon and Cowgill)....................... 162 sl borosilicatea in tissue fluid, solubility of (Beebe and Mallette)..................................................... 109 I chromate, toxicity of (Harrold, Meek, Collins sndMarkell):....... ............................................. 47 exposure and lead poisoning, occupational (Amer. Pub. Health Assn., report of Com mittee on Lead Poisoning of tne Industrial Hygiene Section), 1943................................... 131 fume, metallic, efficiency of impinger and of electrostaticj>redpitator in sampling of air containing (Keenan and Fairhall).................. 241 hazard, potential, in milk canning industry (Lea and FIuck)................................................. 94 ter, David: The quantitative determination of cyanide in air..................................................... ana Ordung, Philip F.: A sensitive, portable, self-contained phototube colorimeter for the 61 field determination of cyanide in air............... 197 renson, Stanley M.: Some general principles underlying the primary local treatment of burns. A review............................................... 156 , I. G. see Sayers, R. R. r Injury in dogs, exposed to trichloroethylene (Seifter, Joseph)................................................. 250 Lung changes in electric arc welders, further obser vations (Sander, O. A.)..................................... 79 IcCoy, David A.: Industrial noise--its analysis t and interpretation for preventive treatment... 120 ! MeCready, Benjamin W.: On the influence of trades, professions, and occupations in the United States, in the production of disease.. 181 fcCrone, H. W. see Berman, H. H. lacLachlan, Marion L. see Bovd, Eldon M. IcNally, Wm. D.: An unusual case of trinitro toluene (TNT) poisoning................................. 35 lagneaium founding, exposure to fluorides in 1 (Lament and Ferneau)...................................... 113 ' Malisoff, William Marias, editor: Dictionary of biochemistry and related subjects................... 210 ilette, Frederick S. see Beebe, Palmer L. larble, Henry: The management of hand injuries 189 farkell, T. F. see Harrold, G. C. fedlcal and sanitary facilities in small industrial establishments, survey of (Kresky and Rosenthal).......................................................... 201 Jek, S. F. see Harrold, G. C. ^Metals, colorimetric determination of traces of (Chemical Analysis, VoL HI) (Sandell, E.B.)......................... 319 S.fume fever, in crushed stone industry (Ham- '" mond. James W.)............................................... 117 Iethanol poisoning. II. Exposure of dogs to high concentrations of methanol vapor in air (Sayers, Yant, Schrenk, Chomyak, Pearce, Patty and Linn)................................................. 255 Methylene chloride see Dichloromethane Milk canning industry, potential lead hazard in (Lea and Fluck).......... ................................... 94 *Mind, of the injured man (Fetterman, Jo seph L.).............................................................. 36 `Miners' diseases, history of; medical and social interpretation (Rosen, George)....................... 181 *Moncrieff, Alan see Rolleston, Humphry Morris, George E.: The chemistry of tne wetting agents................................................................. 175 Nau, Carl A. see Stead, Frank M. Nawrocki, C. Z., Brackett, F. S. and Werner, H. W.: Determination of concentration of monoalkyl ethylene glycol ethers in air by infra-red absorption spectroscopy................... ' 193 Neal, Paul A. see Heppel, Leon A. `New York Academy of Medicine: Health edu cation on the industrial front (The 1942 Health Education Conference of the N. Y. Academy of Medicine), 1943............................................. 131 Noise, industrial--analysis and interpretation for preventive treatment (McCoy, David A.).... 120 O'Brien, George F. see Collen, Morris F. `Occupations, trades and professions in the : influence in production of disease (McQtSidyi ' B. W.)..........................................*Jf;y*181 `Ophthalmology, industrial (Kuhn: HedtrikS;)'.253 Ordung, Philip F. see Lester, David - ' ' Orr, M. L. see Heppel, Leon K. Palmes, Edward D.: The filargraph: a recording device to facilitate filar micrometry .............. 64 Patty, F. A. see Sayers, R. R. Pearce, S. J. see Sayers, R. R. Pernell, Carroll: The collection and analysis of halogenated hydrocarbon vapors employing silica gel as an adsorbing agent....................... 331 Perrin, T. L. see Heppel, Leon A. Perry, W. F. see Boyd, Eldon M. Pneumonia, lobar, effect of silica and feldspar dusts on susceptibility to; animal experiments (Baetjer and Vintinner)................................... 101 study in shipbuilding industry; 864 cases in Kaiser Richmond shipyards (Collen, Dybdahl and O'Brien)...................................................... 1 `Poisons, hazards and solvents, industrial, analyti cal chemistry of (Jacobs, Morris B.).............. 253 Polycythemia, carbon monoxide (Brieger, Hejnrich)............................................................ 321 Porter, Herman G. see Spolyar, Louis W. Porterfield, V. T. see Heppel, Leon A. Precipitator, electrostatic, and impinger, effi ciency in sampling of air containing metallic lead fume (Keenan and Fairhall)................... 241 `Professions, trades and occupations in the U. S-, influence in production of disease (MeCready, B. W.)................................................................ 181 Quartz crystal cutting and grinding, control of silica dust hazard (Goss, Alex E.)................... 208 Radium, absorbed, significance as indicated by co efficient of elimination (Hoecker, Frank E.)... 289 absorption, the radon/carbon dioxide ratio as index to excessive absorption (Hoecker, Frank E.).......................................................... 281 Radon/carbon dioxide ratio, as index to excessive radium absorption (Hoecker,Frank E.).......... 281 Range finding test in the industrial toxicology laboratory, place of (Smyth and Carpenter).. 269 Rehabilitation and after-care (Rolleston and Moncrieff, editors)............................................. 68 ST0851708 340 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY Roberts, E. R. see Thome, P. C. L. elimination of, by the human; studies on the Rolleaton, (Sir) Humphry and Moncrieff, inhalation ofl:3-butadiene, with a comparison Alan, editors: After-care and rehabilitation... 68 of its narcotic effect with benzol, toluol and Rosen, George: The history of miners' diseases. styrene (Carpenter, Shaffer, Weil and Smythl A medical and social interpretation................... 181 Svirbely, J. L., Dunn, R.C. and von Oettlngen W ' Rosenthal, Theodore set Kresky, Beatrice W. F.: The chronic toxidty of moderate con Safety engineering, applied (Berman and McCrone)........................................................... 99 centrations of benzene and of mixtures of i benzene and its homologues for rats and dogs.. 37M problems, and industrial health, 1021 answers to (Weiss, Jade E., editor)................................ 131 Salomon, Kurt and Cowgill, George R.: The possible toxicity of lead alloys. ILL Experi ments on the rat with a lead-tin-antimony solder ................................................................. 22 and Cowglll, George R.: The possible toxidty of lead alloys. IV. Studies of the possible toxicity of two-tin-low and one-tin-free sub stitute solders................................................... 162 Sandell, E. B.: Colorimetric determination of traces of metals (Chemical Analysis, Vol. Ill) 319 Sander, O. A.: Further observations on lung changes in electric arc welders........................ 79 Sanitary and medical facilities in small industrial establishments, survey of (Kresky and Rosenthal)........................................................ 201 Sayers, R. R., Tant, W. P., Schrenk, H. H., Chomyak, John, Pearce, S. J-, Patty, F. A. and Linn, J. G.: Methanol poisoning. II. Exposure of dogs for brief periods, eight times duly to high concentrations of methanol vapor in air.................................................................. 255 Schrenk, H. H. see Sayers, R- R. Selfter, Joseph: Liver injury in dogs exposed to trichloroethylene.............................................. 250 Shaffer, C. Boyd see Carpenter, Charles P. Shipbuilding industry, study of pneumonia; 864 cases in Kaiser Richmond shipyards (Coilen, Dybdahl and O'Brien).................................... 1 Shipyard health problems (Drinker, Philip)........ 86 Show, traumatic, physiologic aspect ot (Aub, Taberahaw, Irving R., Fahy, John P. and Skinner, John B: Industrial exposure to butanol........................................................... ^2g and Skinner, John B.: Dermatitis due to vinyl carbazole.................................................... Taylor, F. H. L.: The nitrogen requirement of pa tients with thermal bums............................. Therapy, physical, manual of (Kovacs, Richard). 253 Thorne, P. C. L. and Roberts, E. R.: Ephraim's inorganic chemistry........................................... 33(5 Thrombocytopenic purpura due to benzol poisoning, case report (Vaughan, Warren ____T.,Jr.)................................................................ 274 TNT see Trinitrotoluene Toluene, xylene and benzene mixture, and com mercial benzene, studies on the toxidty of (Hough, Gunn and Freeman)............................ 296 Toluol, benzol and styrene, inhalation, compari son of narcotic effect with 1:3 butadiene (Carpenter, Shaffer, Weil and Smyth)......... . 69 Trades, professions and occupations in the U. S., influence in production of disease (McCready, B. W.)......................................... 181 Trichloroethylene, liver injury in dogs (Seifter, Joeeph)............................................................... 250 Trinitrotoluene poisoning, an unusual case (McNally, Wm. D.)........................................ 35 review of the effect on the formed elements of the blood (Cone, Thomas E., Jr.).................... 260 Turner, J. McCullough see Haggard, Howard W. 1 ' ' Joseph C.)......................................................... 183 Silica and feldspar dusts, effect of, on susceptibility Vaughan, Warren T., Tr.: Thrombocytopenic to lobar pneumonia; animal experiments purpura due to benzol poisoning: case report. 274 (Baetjer and Vintinner).................................. 101 Vintinner, Frederick J. see Baetjer, Amu M. dust hazard, control of, in quartz crystal cutting Vinyl carbazole, dermatitis due to (Tabershaw and grinding (Goss, Alex E.)........................... 208 and Skinner).................................................... 313 Sllicoeis, aluminum therapy, experimental study * von Oettlngen, W. F. see Svirbely, J. L. (Gardner, Dworski ana Delahant)................... 211 see Werner, H, W. Silverman, Leslie and Ege, John F., Jr.: A welding fume sampler...................................... 316 Well, Carrol S. see Carpenter, Charles P. Skin diseases, dermatitis due to vinyl carbazole `Weiss, Jack E., editor: 1021 answers to indus (Tabershaw and Skinner)................................ 313 Skinner, John B. see Tabershaw, Irving R. Smyth, Henry F,, Jr. and Carpenter, Charles P.: The place of the range finding test in the trial health and safety problems ............. . 131 Welders, electric arc, further observations on' lung changes (Sander, O. A.).......................... 79 Weiding fume sampler (Silverman and Ege)......... 316 i industrial toxicology laboratory...................... 269 Werner, H. W., Dunn, R. C. and von Oettln- see Carpenter, Charles P. Solder, lead-tin-antimony, experiments on rat. gen, W. F.: The acute effects of cumene vajx>rs in mice................................................. 264 Possible toxicity of lead alloys, III. (Salomon see Nawrockl, C. Z. and Cowgill)...................................................... 22 Wetting agents, chemistry of (Morris, George studies of two-tin-low and one-tin-free sub E.)....... ............................................................ 175 stitute. Possible toxicity of lead alloys, IV. (Salomon and Cowgill).................................... 162 Solvents, poisons and hazards, industrial, ana lytical chemistry of (Jacobs, Morris B.)......... 253 Spolyar, Louis W., Keppler, J. F. and Porter, Xylene, toluene and benzene, mixture, and com mercial benzene, studies on the toxidty of (Hough, Gunn and Freeman).......................... 296 Herman G.: Cadmium poisoning in industry: report of five cases, including one death........ 232 Stead, Frank M., Deraehl, Carl U. and Nau, Carl A.: A dust feed apparatus useful for ex Yagoda, Herman: The determination of barium in atmospheric dusts....................................... 224 Yant, W. P. see Sayers, R. R. posure of small animals to small and fixed con centrations of dust..................................'........ 90 Zvalfler, Nathan: Chromic add poisoning result' Styrene, benzol and toluol, inhalation, compari ing from inhalation of mist developed from son of narcotic effect with l:3-butaaiene five per cent chromic add solution. L Medi-, (Carpenter, Shaffer, Weil and Smyth)............ 69 cal aspects of chromic add poisoning.............