Document 5DR4Jwo21K6KwNjoZ5d0e4zg5

s T 0 8 516 51 ABSTRACT OF THE LITERATURE OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE SUPPLEMENTARY TO fHE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY VOLUME 25 JANUARY, 1943--DECEMBER, 1943 PUBLISHED BY THE WILLIAMS & WILKINS COMPANY Baltimore, Md. ABSTRACTS ST085I 658 81 1 indirectly exposed (packing and export sec- aluminum; two were diagnosed as tuberculosis, two as congestive bronchitis. ally directly exposed (smiths, masons, The discrepancy between these results, showing a women in the weighing room--16). high incidence (19.2% conclusive, 31.2% significant) :tly exposed (stamping, smelting, etc.--96). of "aluminum lung" and the negative findings reported investigation includes clinical examination, by earlier investigations is explained on the basis of an edimentation and lung function tests, radiog- alteration in the process during the last two years. and where possible, sputum examinations, Aluminum dust must be included in the list of sub examinations shows a high incidence of inflam- stances causing pneumoconiosis, though it remains to respiratory disorders, especially repeated be proved whether it produces specific lesions, like of bronchitis. Dry cough, dyspnea, expectora- those of silicosis and asbestosis.--Bull of Byg. snd loss of weight were the chief symptoms; gastro- disturbance was also frequently complained Biochemistry of silicic acid. ix. isolation and o correlation was observed between symptoms IDENTIFICATION OF MINERALS IN LUNG RESIDUES AND ^duration of exposure, but most workers stated AIR-BORNE DUSTS FROM COAL MINES. G. Nagd- onset had occurred within the last two years. sckmidl and E. J. King. Biochem. J., vol. 35, pp. signs did not correspond in severity with 152-158 (1941). leal appearances; in only a few cases were The isolation of mineral residues from lungs by diges expiration and bronchitic rales noted, tion with HtOi and removal of coal from these residues sedimentation rate was normal in 68 workers and from air-bome dusts by heating to 380 are de .4%), slightly increased in 29 (23.2%), markedly scribed. The minerals in the residues are identified by in 24 (19.2%), test not performed in four, X-ray diffraction methods. Data are given for the function tests, being less extensive than origi- constituents present in a lung residue and a mine dust; jgjgjr intended, were not regarded as conclusive, but quartz and a member of each of the kaolin and mica mred in 44 cases (35.2%) a lung volume below or at groups are the main constituents.--Bril. Ckem. and ftelower limit of normal, and in 27 (21.5%) a decrease Physiol. Abstrs capacity. !-ray examinations. Results were classified as: Dangers arising from dust and gas from iron [1) Nil (i.e. changes observed not ascribed to alumi- ALLOYS. K. W. JiUtn. Arch. /. Eyg. u. Bakt., vol. dust). ' 127, no. 5-6, pp. 315-321 (1942). $(This group comprised 58 workers (46.4%) seven of Iron alloys used for making iron briquettes contain thorn had never been exposed to aluminum, 11 only iron silicate (25-27% of silica), iron manganese-silicate a- Mirectly, and 40 directly; 19 of these showed old (40% iron, 30% silica and 30% manganese), not more ci tiberculous lesions, others emphysema, chronic bron than 0.1% phosphorus, and an unknown percentage of he chitis, cardiac lesions, etc., conditions which explain arsenic. The material is roughly broken up by hand it- the high incidence of an increased blood sedimentation and shovelled into a grinder. At this stage it is -o- te in this group.) sprinkled with water from a hose, to prevent dust forma of <;(2) "Significant," 39 cases (31.2%) and tion, which is not great, but varies according to the t H3) "Marked," 17 cases (13.6%). material used, as also does the odor of calcium carbide ii- 4X-ray appearances in these two groups were char- and garlic (arsenic). Both dust and odor have been *******ed by increased striation, with a few localized more noticeable in recent deliveries of material, and i deposits. slight explosions have occurred. st 1" group 2, three patients had had no exposure, five Although no special disturbances of health have he ^direct and 31 direct; eight showed tuberculous lesions, occurred over a period of years, many workers have x e of recent origin; all those in Group 3 had been recently complained of gastro-intestinal and respiratory A dhectly exposed for periods from under one to over 20 symptoms, especially after explosions and during work of 7*W, two were diagnosed as tuberculous. with ferro-manganese alloys which give off a smell of '(d) "Well-developed"--four cases (3.2%) showing bilateral and symmetrical reticular striation with Jjtger and more numerous deposits; all these had been garlic. A review of the literature on ferro-silicate and ferro manganese silicate alloys shows that toxic effects may gWtly exposed for 1-5 years; one was suspected of arise from impurities in the form of phosphorus and jpkg. tuberculous. arsenic (PH and AsH>) as well as manganese poisoning i$) "Intense"--three cases (2.5%)--showing ap- (lung inflammation and Parkinsonism). Air concen jj^aaces varying from general diffuse stippling to trations reported as toxic are:-- a conglomerations. All these had been directly PHj--rapidly lethal, 2.6 mgm. per litre. Dangerous for periods of 11--20 years. to life in $-1 hour, 0.56-0.84 mgm. per litre (one fatal ,6) "Special cases" difficult to diagnose--four cases case occurred after 6 hours exposure to 0.1 mgm. per r%) showing marked abnormalities, but not due to litre). Innocuous after J-l hour 0.14-0.26 mgm. per \june 1943] ABSTRACTS ST085I 659 137 Only gasoline and other petroleum naphthas were {used in fabricating rubber boats. Although the health [hazard was not severe, one plant was considering (ventilation to reduce vapor concentrations to about ; 100 p.p.m. The production of Buna N rubber was also investit gated because of the use of acrylonitrile as a raw [material. The opportunities for exposure to this 1 poison are discussed, and certain precautions are recommended.--William Franklin. Control or solvent exposures in the rubber industry. T. R. Thomas and B. D. Tebbens. In dust. Med., vol. 12, no. 4, fp. 255-259 (April, 1943). This article is the same article which appeared in j.the March, 1943 issue of Heating, Piping and Air | Conditioning under the title "Ventilation for Control of Solvent Exposures in Fabricating Rubber Military !; Equipment." The latter article is abstracted elsewhere E in this section.--Leslie Silverman. Spray painting creates health hazards. Illinois Labor Bull., vol. 3, no. 9, pp. 14-15 (March 31,1943). Spray painting adds new health hazards besides magnifying the dangers of brush and dip painting. These hazards are discussed and it is pointed out that solvents which show no immediate toxicity have a narcotic action which makes the worker more prone to accidents. Health safety limits for solvent vapors are usually at least a ten times lower concentration than the explosive limits (which range in whole per cents). The remainder of the article discusses control measf ,, ures: 1) In general, if the sprayer must enter the $ spray area he must have in addition to exhaust ventila tion an air-supplied respirator and additional protective clothing. 2) The booth must be large, deep (to pre vent excessive backlash) and fireproof. 3) Exhaust and spray disposal. An air velocity of 150 linear feet per minute into all openings is recommended, as well as a water wash system or collector plates. 4) Spray ing practice. The spray must not be under unnecessary pressure and should be directed toward the exhaust. Vertical articles should be placed at an angle. 5) All drying methods Bhould have good exhaust ventila tion. 6) Dermatitis can be prevented by adequate clothing and the use of skin creams. 7) Fire protec tion. Most important here are good housekeeping and safe storage of materials.--John C. Carlisle. ENT1LAT10N OF SEWAGE SYSTEMS. I. GASES FORMED IN sewage systems. Ya. Ya. Zvyoginskii. Khim. Referat. Zhur. No. 12, p. 62 (1940). A review of the domestic and foreign literature, re garding the composition of sewage gases and the methods and conditions for natural and artificial ventilation. Gases in the sewage systems should be analyzed systematically, and ventilation methods should be based on the tolerable concentration of noxious gases.--Chem. Abstrs. Heat and ventilation in air raid shelters. Wil liam J. McGuinness. Heat., Pip. & Air Cond., vol. 15, pp. 193-196 (April, 1943). This article gives the requirements for heating and ventilating air raid shelters. The various types of bombproof and splinterproof shelters are shown. The bombproof type is too expensive to construct, hence the most common type is the splinterproof. Shelter size is fixed by number of occupants, no more than 50 people should be placed in the same room. Space and volume requirements for overground and underground shelters are given in a table. Heat requirements are low because of the number of occu pants, however, heat losses in England are different from ours because of climatic conditions. On this basis an underground shelter is preferable for American climatic conditions because of the lower ground tem peratures which aid in heat loss maintenance. Ventilation requirements are given and the various types of systems employed are illustrated. Mechanical systems with filtration are recommended.--Leslie Silverman. Wartime operations emphasize industrial hygiene problems of asbestos industry. Illinois Labor Bull., vol. 3, no. 8, pp. 10,11 and 22 (Feb. 28,1943). The control of asbestosis must be an engineering control because there are no medical means to detect the disease until much harm has been done. Engineer ing control consists of two important principles: 1. Adequate exhaust 2. Good housekeeping. By ex periment it has been estimated that if the air contains less than 5,000,000 particles of asbestos per cubic foot there is small chance of the workers developing as bestosis. The article lists the procedures in the manufacture of rigid and of textile asbestos products and shows that further.protective measures are still needed in most plants.--John C. Carlisle. An INVESTIGATION OF DUST SUPPRESSION in THE PITTS BURGH seam. D. H. Davis and G. R. Gardner. Am. Inst. Mining Mel. Engrs., Contrib. No. 125, 13 pp. (1942). Use of HjO on coal-cutting machines reduced dust 26%. Addition of wetting agents reduced dust as much as 77%. Emulsion-forming oil was most ef fective and cheapest.--Chem. Abstrs. Hygienic disposal of collected dry dusts. C. A. Snyder. Ind. Med., vol. 47, pp. 59-60 (Jan. 1943). An objection to dry dust collection is the possibility of recirculation of part of the collected dust while unloading the collector hoppers. A simple wet dis posal unit is described, by which the dust is sufficiently wet before it is dumped, to restrict greatly the quantity of free dust.--Ind. Hyg. Found. Nov. 1943] ABSTRACTS ST085I 660 195 Striking overall improvements in the occupational hazards and diseases of plumbers have been effected in recent yean. There are still, however, warnings afcd improvements to be made. Lead poisoning can be avoided by very simple precautions involving the following principles: 1. Daily bath or shower after work. 2. Washing hands thoroughly before eating. 3. Avoiding eating, drinking, smoking or chewing while handling lead in any form. 4. Eating a well balanced diet with adequate vita mins, minerals and milk. 5. Avoid constipation. 6. Washing work clothes at least weekly. 7. Consultation of a physician if symptoms of head ache, dizziness, loss of appetite, indigestion, colic, weight loss or joint and muscle pains occur. Lead and add fumes, as well as carbon monoxide and carbon dioxide gases must be avoided in soldering with lead on charcoal fires. Gases in sewers, printipally carbon monoxide and hydrogen sulfide, may be guarded against by gas detectors, respirators, inhalators and adequate ventilation. Men working in cesspool clean ing should have standard gas masks and safety belts. Work accidents involve falls of various sorts, cave-ins, strains due to lifting heavy objects and many lesser accidents. The prevention and safeguards in these accidents involves constant use of safety measures and education. There are electric hazards from defective extension lights and improperly insulated electric tools. Pressure accidents involving steam valves, explosions, flames and hot substances may be hazards. Plumbing is not one of the most hazardous trades, but there are oc casions of which plumbers must be aware, when their trade may be dangerous.--Stephen L. Madey. Toxic products and their control: a plan for use IN AN INDUSTRIAL PLANT. A. C. Dick and. L. S. Erdina. Indust. Med., vol. 12, no. 8, pp. 510-520 (Aug., 1943). A rigid control over the use of toxic products is de manded under present wartime conditions because of the lack of training, both on the part of employees and foremen in the average war plant, and because of the possibility that wartime restrictions may cause changes in the formulae of well known compounds in com mon use. Intoxication resulting from the use of toxic products may be prevented by carefully controlled operations involving cooperation between the purchasing depart ment, and the medical and safety departments. Since the inauguration of this system of handling this type of material in the-San Diego Division of the Con solidated Vultee Aircraft Corporation there has not oc curred a single case of serious intoxication from exposure to any toxic material throughout this large plant.-- Authors' summary. Leukemic myelopathy caused by benzene poison ing. Nevio T. Rosso. Minerva med., vol. 32, pp. 600-402 (1941); Ckem. Zentr., vol. I, p. 1279 (1942). A few cases of hematologically proven myelopathic leukemia following benzene poisoning are reported.-- Ckem. Abstrs. Tetrachlorethanz poisoning. Gilbert Forbes. Brit. Med. J., noJ4289, p. 348-350, (March 20,1943). Tetrachlorethane (C*HtCLi) is widely used in industry as a solvent, dry-cleaning agent, parasiticide, and for many other purposes. It is readily absorbed through the lungs and the alimentary canal, but also to a slight extent through the skin. It is excreted mainly through the lungs and the kidneys. It produces narcosis and organic damage. While chronic poisoning is severe and affects a large percentage of exposed persons, acute poisoning is rare. Death following chronic poisoning is.due to acute yellow atrophy of the liver. (In the two acdte cases fioted in the literature, death was due to respiratory paralysis ac.l no organic damage was noted.) Before obvious symptoms appear, changes in the blood can be detected. There is a slight anemia and slight increase in the number of platelets. In moderate poisoning there is a mononucleosis with a marked increase in the number of endothelial leuco cytes. Later, degenerative forms of these cells can be seen. An increase in the number of monocytes of more than 12% over the normal should be regarded as a sign of toxic action of tetrachlorethane while the appearance of a considerable number of large mononuclear cells should be looked upon as indicating a severer condition than when the same number of mature monocytes was present. By using the blood picture as an indicator for tetrachlorethane poisoning, the occurrence of serious symptoms (jaundice) can be completely prevented.-- Erwin 0. Eirsch. Industrial hygiene in synthetic rubber manu facture. F. S. Mallette, Indust. Med., vol. 12, pp. 495-499 (July, 1943). The vital importance and rapid expansion of the synthetic rubber industry provides an excellent op portunity for industrial hygiene activities. Of the four different types of synthetic rubber called for in the government program, Buna S is to be the most im portant and will be produced in the largest quantity. The almost complete enclosure of this process prevents exposure to all but low concentrations of vapor. Butadiene appears to be fairly safe in concentrations below the lower explosive limit (22,000 parts per million). Styrene is important because of possible irritation of the skin, eyes and respiratory tract. Ex tensive animal exposures to vapors of styrene resulted in a tentative permissible limit of 400 parts per million which may safely and practically be reduced to 200 parts per million, as the result of more recent experience. Acrylonitrile, used in the production of Buna S type ST085I 66 I 196 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY [twf. 25, oil-resistant rubber, is a toxic compound and exposure to it must be prevented. A permissible limit of 20 parts per million, based on animal experiments, has been published. In a series of several hundred blood examinations, no effect traceable to butadiene, styrene, or acrylonitrile could be found. The points of.potential exposure in these processes are in the handling of raw materials, coagulation, centrif ugation and drying. Hie benzol indicator is the most practical method of determination of low concentra tions of butadiene and styrene. No method being available for the determination of acrylonitrile, a useful procedure is to test the blood and urine for thiocyanate content Adequate local and general exhaust ventilation must be provided for coagulating tanks and centrifuges. The escape of vapor from the dryers can best be pre vented by maintaining a slight negative pressure within them. It may be necessary to provide hoods over the dryer outlets to Control vapors of styrene and other sub stances off at this point.--Author's summary. Hygienic measures por chemical accidents. Rodenacker. Zentr. Gewerbehyg. Uafallserhut., sol. 22, pp. 261-262 (1941); Chm. Zentr., sal. 1, p. 2305, (1942). A practical summary is given of the antidotes and palliatives for poisonings by NOi, COCli, CO, HCN(KCN), ELS, PhNO, and PhNH,. fCH,)^04, MeOH, CJLC1--S--CLH.C1, Pb, P, Asrf),, Hg, acids, alkalies, and HF.--Chm. Abstrs. The poisons in chemical industry. Victor Andrisha. Km. Lapja, sol. 2, no. 10, pp. 2-3, no. 11, pp. 1-4 (1941); Chem. Zentr., sol. I, p. 1400 (1942). A review on the various poisonous substances, their manner of entering the organism, action, the individual reaction, treatment and prophylaxis.--Chem. Abstrs. Tetryl illness in munition plants. Vance W. Brabham. J. South Carolina M. A., sol. 39, no. 4, pp. 93-95 (April, 1943). Tetryl illness is caused by trinitrophenylmethyl- nitramine (tetryl) used as a military explosive. The systemic effects are mild, and consist of secondary anemia, anorexia, malaise, and sleeplessness. The local effects consist of a skin discoloration due to a dye. By itself, it causes no symptoms. Dermatitis re sembling a second degree burn is almost always present. In most workers the dermatitis is mild and may or may not recur. Such workers can remain in the plant. A small percentage of workers developed a sensitivity that only complete and permanent removal could cure. The attack occurs usually two weeks after the first exposure. Strict hygienic measures are necessary to prevent the dermatitis from becoming epidemic in the worker's home. No serious case has been reported to date, but there is no evidence to indicate that prolonged exposure will not cause organic damage. Workers who contract the disease must be removed from the pi.nt until completely recovered. Return to work before full recovery may cause a more serious attack.--Erwin q Hirsch. Toxicology or explosives. Harold Nilsson, Med., sol. 10, pp. 1798-1801 (1941); Chm. Zentr sol. I, p. 1280 (1942). A report of tetranitromethyianiline (tetryl) poisoning in a 22-year-old woman who had worked in a munitions factory. Recovery without sequelae occurred after interruption of the work for several months.--Chem. Abstrs. Content and sionotcance or noxious substances IN THE ATE OT CINEMA PROJECTION BOOMS, P. OesterU and L. Sckult. Ztsehr. f. Hyg. u. Infehtionskr., sol. 124, no. 3-4, pp. 271-283 (Nos. 9,1942); condensed abstract from Bull, of Hygiene, sel. 18, no. 7, pp. 566-567 (July, 1943). The characteristic acid smell in projection rooms in cinemas is attributable to the combustion products of carbon arc lamps. Members of the staff often com plain of headache, fatigue, gastro-intestinal disturbance, bronchial irritation, and liability to colds. Results of investigation showed that while ozone and carbon monoxide could be considered below the toxic limit, nitrous gases and carbon dioxide were frequently pres ent in probably injurious amounts. Prophylactic measures consist almost entirely in better ventilation, which should be installed with due regard to the size of the room, the hours of work, and the intensity of the arc light. Larger rooms should be used, and the work ing time should be limited to five hours a day.--Jack Bronfenbrenner. Diagnosis and treatment op chronic carbon mon oxide poisoning. Symanski. Deut. mod. Woeh., sol. 68, p. 192 (Feb. 1942). Symanski maintains that chronic carbon monoxide poisoning exists and that it may result from a succession of numerous mild acute attacks of poisoning. Carbon monoxide poisoning is usually an occupational disease which pursues a mild course. Patients complain gen erally of headache and nausea. The symptoms are usually absent in the morning but return in the course of the day. Later they persist longer and disappear only when work is stopped for one or several days. Finally they no longer subside. Then there may be pallor, general weakness, vomiting and nervous and neurasthenic disorders. Occasionally the patient states that co-workers have the same complaints. Investiga tion at the place of work may reveal the source of poisoning. Objective signs are usually slight. Poly* globulism has been observed as well as hyperchromic anemic changes. The quantitative determination o Hot. 1943] ABSTRACTS ST085I 662 197 carbon monoxide hemoglobin with the step photometer is decisive in the diagnosis. Chronic carbon monoxide poisoning is chiefly a problem of industrial medicine.-- /. A. U- A. Toxicity or ihx chlorinated hydrocarbons. Alice Hamilton. YaU J. of Biol, and Med., vol. IS, no. 6, pp. 737-802 (July, 1943). Tile chlor compounds of petroleum, because of their non-inflammable nature and strong solvent action, find increased use as degreasers, cleansers, solvents for rubber tar gums, thinners for cellulose lacquers and in the treatment of garbage, tankage and bones. CCh causes industrial poisoning generally through unusually severe exposure to fumes or by long sustained exposure chronically. Renal damage overshadows hepatic injury in a necrotiring nephrosis or an acute nephritis. History reveals headache, dizziness, vomit ing, abdominal pain, diarrhea, nausea, visual changes, ' and symptoms referable to kidneys and liver. Trichlorethylene is Important as a solvent of oils, fats, and gums. Exposure may cause an acute narcosis. Congestion and acute edema of the lungs, kidneys, and enlarged liver with cellular changes have been found. Chronic poisoning has been found to cause functional neuroses, paralyses of cranial nerves, anemia, gastro intestinal disorders, and a greater addiction than CCU, as the fumes are less nauseating. Tetrachlorethane is the most toxic of the chlor hydro carbons. It is slowly absorbed; its action prolonged. Acute yellow atrophy, aplastic anemia, and nervous symptoms have been found. Methyl chloride, used as a refrigerant, by repeated exposure gives rise to in creased fatigue, lassitude, anorexia, somnolence, and dimness of vision. Ethylene dichloride is used in oil extraction, dry cleaning, making of photographic film, and as a thinner in lacquers. Exposure produces severe narcotic poisoning, dermatitis of the hands, leucocytosis, and liver disturbances. Chlorinated naphthalenes and diphenyls known more commonly as halowax have been known to cause acne differing from the ordinary form because itching was present. Serious exposure may produce acute yellow trophy. Degreasing with vapors of trichlorethylene or CC1 is now far more dangerous than the earlier dipping method in cold fluids. Also these vapors on exposure to marked heat of open flames, or hot metal pes, can decompose to phosgene. These vapors thereore constitute an important industrial hazard and require constant preventive attention.--Stephen L. adeyl RINATZD NAPHTHALENES AND DIPHENYLS. Leonard Greenburg. Indust. Med., vol. 12, no. 8, PP. 520-522 (Aug., 1943). The dermatological changes brought about by these betances are primarily by contact of the skin with vapors of these compounds, or by actual contact with them in the form of solid or particulate matter. Workers exposed to fumes have more acne than those exposed to dusts alone. Systemic poisoning may give evidence of acute yellow atrophy. Work on some of the physiological aspects of this study was published recently by Alice Hamilton in the Yale J. of Biol, and Med. (See This J.: 25: 197, 1943). Thus increasing reports show these chlor hydrocarbons to be highly toxic compounds and they must be used with extreme care. Exposures should be controlled to the maximum degree. It is now well founded that the hot process of im pregnating cable gives more toxic exposure than the cold or solvent method, and in this respect several typical cases are cited. The daily cleaning of workers' exposed areas should be supervised, for only in this way is the plant hygienist certain of proper cleansing measures. A discussion follows the article which brings out the faict that the acne form lesion occurs chiefly where sebaceous glands are present and exposed and prooably abraded.--Stephen L. Madey. Chlorinated solvents. Dokrman H. Byers. Indust. Med., vol. 12, no. 7, pp. 440-443 (July, 1943). The most troublesome chlorinated hydrocarbons in industrial health are carbon tetrachloride, ethylene dichloride and trichlorethylene. These compounds are fairly representative of the substituted hydrocarbons which result when chlorine is substituted successively for the hydrogen atoms in methane, ethane and ethylene. In the methane group, the narcotic and toxic effects increase sharply with the addition of a third chlorine atom and are reduced somewhat by the addition of the fourth chlorine atom. Hepatotoxic properties are in creased by introducing third and possibly fourth chlorine atoms. Narcotic action in the ethane group increases acutely on addition of the second chlorine atom, whereas further chlorination changes these prop erties little. Depressant heart action increases to four chlorine atoms, and the greatest liver damage is pro duced by tetrachlorethane. Toxic effects on the heart by the ethylene series reaches a maximum with the third chlorine atom. Often air tests of actual solvent air concentration will give evidence of potential hazards in industry, and these must be eliminated.--Stephen L. Madey. Acute toxic nephrosis: a clinical and laboratory STUDY BASED ON A CASE 01 CARBON TETRACHLORIDE poisoning. A. C. Corcoran, R. D. Taylor and Irvine H. Page. J. A. M. A., vol. 123, no. 2, pp. 81-85 (Sept. 11, 1943). Because the essential lesion of toxic nephrosis is based on distruction of the epithelium of the nephron, its manifestations are much the same in spite of wide differences in the causative toxic agents. The clinical ST085I 663 198 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY [wf. 25, no. 9 and functional characteristics of toxic nephrosis due to carbon tetrachloride, considered in detail in the report, therefore apply generally. The stroma of the kidney is left intact, so that complete recovery may occur by epithelial regeneration. The clinical manifestations of edema, oliguria and proteinuria are associated with decreased renal secretory capacity and with decreased renal blood flow and glomerular filtration rate. Analy sis of data from diodrast and inulin clearances suggests that the injury extends temporarily to both the secre tory and the filtering functions of the nephrons. The hypertension is presumably of renal origin and due to release of the renal pressor system (renin, renin sub strate, angiotonin). The resultant increase in periph eral resistance rather than a specific myocardial injury is the presumptive cause of the decrease in cardiac output present during the persistence of hypertension. Clinical recovery is associated with a reversal of all these changes and their return to normal. In the case presented, renal damage was associated with pressor hypersensitivity to epinephrine.--Authors' summary. Carbon tetrachloride. Manfred Bowdiich. Indust. Med., vol. 12, no. 7, p. 440, {July, 1943). The maximum allowable atmospheric concentration for continuous exposure without bad effects from CCU is not as yet well founded. This is of great importance to know in avoiding gastric, hepatic and kidney damage. In two factories where there were cases of nausea, headache and vomiting, CCl* was found to exist in 35 to 45 parts per million in one case, and 60 to 70 parts per million in the other. Because of this data and other published material, it is felt that the previously accepted maximum concentration of 100 parts per million should be discarded, and further work done in evolving a standard which will insure the worker's well being without imposing undue burdens upon the em ployer.--Stephen L. Madey. Exposure to carbon tetrachloride compound. /. A. M. A., {Queries and Minor {fates), vol. 122, no. 13, f. 90S {July 24,1943). According to Franco, Blankrola has been found to contain carbon tetrachloride in addition to a normal cleaning solvent. The toxicity of carbon tetrachloride in cleaning solutions is still not as well known as it should be in view of the seriousness and extensiveness of poisoning which can result from the inhalation or ab sorption of this substance. According to Davis, the following symptoms may be caused by exposure to carbon tetrachloride fumes: slight headache, nausea (in many cases this becomes severe and lasts for several days), nervousness, mental confusion, loss of weight, dry dermatitis, secondary anemia, slight jaundice, chronic spasms of muscles, necrosis of the liver, acidosis, phosphaturia and irritative nephritis, loss of conscious ness, coma and death; and visual disturbances such as blurred vision, color confusion and disturbance of near vision.--J. A. M. A. Cancer in relation to occupation and environ ment. W. C. Hueper. Bull. Am. Soc. Control Cancer, vol. 25, no. 6, {June, 1943). Owing to industrial development, the general popu lation and factory workers in particular, are exposed to many new environmental factors, many of which are disease producing. Occupational cancers are caused by numerous chemical and physical agents. Among them are the heavy metals, nitrates, aromatic aminocompounds, benzol, asbestos, mineral oil, soot, radio active substances, ultraviolet radiation and X-rays. The author cites statistics taken mainly from the records of industrial concerns, but points out their shortcomings. Cancer of the urinary tract due to coal-tar is the most recent addition to the list of occupational cancers. It is most frequent in the aniline dye and related In dustries. Cancer of the bladder and of the liver due to schistosomiasis (a ring worm infection) has long been known in Egypt and also occurs in Brazil. It is pos sible that the present war will cause such cases to be observed in this country. The following suggestions are made to reduce the incidence and facilitate the investigation of occupa tional cancer: 1) An occupational history of every case of cancer. 2) Experimental investigation of the cardnogenous properties of substances now in industrial use. 3) State inspection of industrial plants. 4) Technical improvement in production methods to eliminate hazards, and the use of substitutes for sub stances known to be carcinogenic.--Erwin O. Hirsch. Radium protection. William L. Boylan. Penn. Labor and Industry Rev., pp. 34-36 {July, 1943). If proper precautions are taken, handling of radium over many years does not produce harmful effects, but serious injury may result from short periods of work with radium if such precautions are not taken. Since injuries do not immediately become apparent, workers may be tempted to neglect routine precautions. Distance and brevity of exposure are the main pre cautions to be exercised. Storage containers must be as far away as possible from places habitually occupied by any person. They should be so constructed as to allow removal and storage of containers in the shortest possible time. Radium must not be touched, and suit able equipment for handling must be available. Work ers should not be in proximity to radium except when engaged in actual operations. The expansion of the industry dealing with radio active luminous compounds has presented additional hazards. Experience during the last fifteen years has shown that as long as inhalation and ingestion of the i Noe. 1943} ABSTRACTS ST085I664 199 compounds are prevented, no injury wiH result--Erwin 0. Birsck. Huuh control in welding. Philip Drinker. Calif, and Western Med., tol. 59, no. 1, pp. 18-21 (July, 1943). Welding jobs in shipyards are about the same from the health standpoint in all Maritime Commission yards, but on the West Coast it is not yet universal for workers to be given pre-placement physical examina tions. It is expected that pre-placement and periodic check examinations on the Pacific Coast gradually will be extended, as the necessary machinery and personnel become available. In shipyards using welding proc esses in a substantial manner, at least half the workers have, in legal parlance, some exposure to welding fumes. Metal-fume fever is described, due to breathing sine oxkie fumes from welding galvanized iron. Metal-fume fever apparently does not predispose to tuberculous, and the zinc oxide fume effects are not cumulative. In welding steel plates, however, iron oxide fumes are given off which remain considerably longer in the body. When an arc is struck, a small amount of toxic nitrogen peroxide is formed, and will produce fatal lung edema if breathed in excessive dosage due to improper ventila tion. In lesser amounts it irritates the trachea, bronchii, and lungs. Where ventilation cannot be improved, adequate masks or respirators must be worn beneath the welding helmets. Toxic fumes may be given off in electric welding, due to the rod composition and coating. In welding painted metal, workers may run the risk of lead poisoning. Knowledge of welding risks and proper use of protective equipment is the answer to the problem of health control. The Maritime Com mission and the Navy have set up last December a permanent staff of Safety and Health consultants for all the contract yards in the country. Inspections are conducted to check protective equipment, local condi tions, medical and first-aid facilities, and general pro cedures in all yards.--Jack Bronfenbrenner. presence of ozone, nitrous fumes, and the intense ultra violet rays generated; also the composition of welding rods and their coverings, responsible for particulate fumes of iron and coating fumes of manganese, chro mium, cadmium, nickel, zinc, and magnesium, and also fluorides, silicates, varnish, rubber, etc.; and finally, the factor of oxygen deficiency is important. Clinical aspects, reactions, symptoms, diagnosis and treatment, and finally, prevention are discussed.--Jack Bron fenbrenner. Frequency and causation of digestive disturbance IN ELECTRO- AND AUTOCEN-WELDERS. ROting. Arch. f. Gewerbepatk. u. Gtwerbekyg., tol. 11, no. 1, pp. 77-88 (Oct. 10,1941). The principles of the two essential processes of weld ing--`Autogen,' in which the source of heat is a gas flame, and `Electro,* an electric light arc--are de scribed. Special attention is drawn to the modem use of covered electrodes in the latter process; the character of the covering being of great variety, including oxides of iron, manganese and titanium, iron alloys, silicates, carbonyls, etc., and giving rise to gases and fumes of unknown constitution during the process of welding. Some of those most frequently used have been collected and analyzed; the fumes were found to consist chiefly of iron oxide, silicic acid, manganese; the gases of ozone, nitrous oxide, etc., but the latter only in small amounts. Carbon monoxide is evolved only when the covering contains organic substances as in America; in Germany these are not used. In the Autogen process only gases (CO and NOj) are evolved, but under ordinary conditions not in injurious amounts. The author has investigated the incidence of diges tive disturbances among the welders at Krupp's steel works, as estimated by subjective symptoms only, classifying them as "severe" (receiving hospital or ambulatory treatment) and "slight" (never, or rarely, involving absenteeism), with the following results: Welding tuxes and gases: their effects on the health of the worker. John Brodit. Calif, and Western Med., tol. 59, no. 1, pp. 13-18 (July, 1943). Welding is really not a hazardous occupation, pro vided that the concentration of fumes is kept at a low level. Although after many years of welding the lungs may show certain fibrotic or nodular changes which, in an X-ray film, may remind one of early silicosis, there is neither the shortness of breath nor the tendency to tuberculosis which is seen in silicosis. It is important that the physician realizes the essential harmlessness of the so-called "spots on the lungs," so that he may be able to explain away the fears of his patient and reassure him honestly and effectively. There are at least three sources of danger to the worker: the heat of the welding arc itself, responsible for slow healing bums, and also Electro welders (410)............... Autogen welders (64)................. imiz 64 (15.6%) 4 (6.25%) SLIGHT TOTAL 89 153 (21.7%) (37.3%) 37 (4.7%) (10.95%) Among the 153 electro-welders 7, and among the autogen-welders 1, had had symptoms previous to their present work. The time of onset of symptoms varied from a few weeks to many years, but the striking fact was the statement of many workers of 10-20 years' experience that symptoms had occurred only during the last few years. A comparison showed that absenteeism due to diges- ST085I 665 200 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY 25, no. 9 tive symptoms among electro-welders was three times as great as that due to the same cause among other workers at Krupp's. It appears, therefore, that the increased frequency of digestive disturbance among electro-welders is defi nitely established; among Autogen-welders it is not essentially greater than in other workers. Its causa tion is not established; it is thought to be related to the fumes arising during electro-welding, but no conclusive evidence as to the constituent responsible is available. Manganese is tentatively suggested, though the diges tive symptoms are non-specific and unrelated to severe injurysuch as has been observed in manganese poisoning. Prophylactic measures recommended include me chanical ventilation (preferable to the wearing of masks), protective clothing, adequate nutrition with sufficient time for meals, attention to teeth, avoidance of alcoholism and excessive smoking.--Bull, of Byg. Sulfur dioxide injuries. Symanshi. Arbeitsschuts., mi,' vol. p. 465 (1941); Chem. Zenir., vol. 1, p. 1907 (1942). Sulfur dioxide injuries (frequently incurred in found ing magnesium alloys) although generally of a tem porary nature, may lead to indispositions lasting a week or longer.--Chem. Abttrs. "DuXjU. POraONTNO" AND WOUND INFECTIONS IN WORK ERS IN airplane factories. Walter Anton. Munch. mod. Wocksckr., vol. 88, pp. 886-888 (1941); Chem. Zenir., vol. I, p. 2034 (1942). Ecsema caused by working with light-metal alloys (Duralumin, Electron) is rare. Superficial skin fistulas after injuries and surface suppurations which were slow to heal were relatively frequently observed in those who worked with light metals. The treatment is described. --Chem. Absln. INJURIE8 RESULTING FROM LIGHT METAL SPLINTERS AND abrasions. Ludwig Tcleky. N. Y. State Indust. Bull., vol. 22, no. 6, pp. 251-253 (June, 1943). More than 98% of the reported injuries have appar ently been caused by duraluminum. It appears certain that it is the magnesium in the alloy which is specifically responsible for the characteristic disturbances giving hydrogen and bubble formation. Clinically, an inflam matory reaction to injury develops which is progressive, and involves the surface as well as the deeper tissues. This may be followed by a local abscess, together with generalized lymphangitis and lymphadenitis. Punc ture wounds tend to close. Beneath the surface, how ever, a certain amount of swelling develops accompanied by low grade inflammatory reaction. A few workers, on contact with dust from these alloys, may produce inflammatory skin diseases, eczemas and itching. Many cases are healed in a short time with no ensuing disability. Even the most minor light metal injuries should receive unusually prompt and expert care to avoid any serious delayed reactions. Prophylactic measures include 1) control of the dissemination in the workroom of light metal dusts; 2) the use of protective work uniforms; 3) careful cleansing of the skin at the end of the work-day to remove superficial dust and splinters; 4) periodic cleansing of tools and finish^ work of all particles of dust.--Stephen L. Madty. Beryllium diseases or the lungs. Meyer. Beit. t. Klin. i. Tub., vol. 98, nos. 4/5, p. 388 (1942). The following is a translation of a German abstract of the paper dealt with: The X-ray picture shows in the middle field in some cases streaky sharply demarcated shadows, and in the more severe cases a more intensive homogeneous shadow. Fifty per cent of the workers handling beryl lium have slight affections of the respiratory organs and in a smaller proportion of cases there were severe dis eases of the lungs with a high mortality.--Bull. of Byg. Painters in airplane factories. Waldemar Schweisheimer. Can. Paint & Varnish Map., vol. 17, no. 3 (The Painting & Decorating Contractor, vol. 4, no. 1, pp. xxix~sxst (1941)). Painters exposed to the inhalation of toluene of be tween 100 and 1100 p.p.m. for periods of time ranging from two weeks to more than five years showed some objective abnormalities but practically no symptoms of illness. In some cases enlargement of the liver developed without signs of disease.--Chem. Abttrs. Weil's disease. R. M. Suara. Bol. Asoc. Med. ie Puerto Rico, vol. 34, no. 11, pp. 381-391 (Nov., 1942). This is a general account of Weil's disease. Its in terest for readers of this bulletin consists in the state ment of the parts of Porto Rico from which the cases have been reported, namely from San Juan and Areabo in the north, Guayama in the south, Fajardo on the east, and several places in the interior, notably Caguas, Aguas Buenas, San Lorenzo, and Catano, Santurce and Bayamon. In short, the author states that the disease is much more widespread than is generally believed and, in fact, is inclined to think that it is disseminated throughout the island, and he is in favor of its being made com pulsorily notifiable and placed on the list of industrial hazards entitling to compensation for those engaged in certain industries and employments.--Bull, of Hyg. INDUSTRIAL TOXICOLOGY An apparatus for the application of irritant vapors TO THE SDN. R. R. McNary. Arch. Derm, andSyph., vol. 48, no. 2, pp. 173-175 (Aug., 1943). In a short article supplemented by diagrams and photographs of apparatus, the author presents the development of an apparatus by which vapors can be applied to the skin in a uniform and reproducible manner. ' U085I666 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX TO VOLUME 25 . injuries, non-penetrating (Schrire, T.).. 17 talma, A.E.andBaird, J. A.: Clinical and sub- cUnical lead intoxication.............................. 34 H. A.: A stable hydrogen peroxide aerosol........................................................... 48 braatre-wheel jobs, hazards to women in war plants (U. S. Women's Bur., Spedal Bull. no. 7,1942)................................................... 49 (McMahon, John F.)....................... 31 .and mortality in the Portland Cement Industry, 1941 (Portland Cement Association)......... 57 control (Wittmer, J. J.)...................................... 142* controlling (U. S. Dept of Labor)....................... 141 dental ill-nealth in relation to (Hooper, Harold A.).......................................... VT............. 57 how to keep employees at work (Selby, C. D.).. 121 industrial, psychological reasons for (Selling, LowellS.)...................................................... 120 problem of (Ministry of Labor and National Service, Leaflet PX. 106,1942, London)... 56 reducing, by assimilation of women workers (Amer. Management Assoc., No. 141). 122 sickness, among industrial workers, final quarter of 1942; occurrence of bronchitis and pneu monia, 1933-1942 (Gafafer, W. M.).......... 141 sickness, among industrial workers, first quarter of 1943, with occurrence of respiratory disease, 1934-1943 (Gafafer, W. M.)......... 190 sickness, among male and female industrial workers, 1933-1942, inclusive (Gafafer, W. M.)................................................................ 190 women (U. S. Women's Bureau, BulL No. 196).. 121 Accidents see also Injuries Accidenta, chemical, hygienic measures for (Rodenadeer)................................................ 196 industrial; survey of 3600 accidents (Toland and Kornblueh)................................................... 211 mine safety, nineteenth annual report (Safety in Mines Research Board, Lon<ion, 1940).. 24 mine safety, twentieth annual report (Safety in Mines Research Board, London, 1941).. 112 occupational, few women killed (Metropolitan Life Insur. Co., 1943).................................. 116 personal factor in (Industrial Health Research Board Emergency Report no. 3, 1942, London)......................................................... 24 Acetylene in air, colorimetric method for the esti mation of small quantities (Coulaon-Smith and Seyberg)................................................. 47 -oxy, burners, poisoning by the use of (Duyster and Coppens)................................................ 174 Acne see Skin diseases Acrylic add plastics, safety in manufacture and application (Frederick and Houtz)............. 11 Adenocarcinoma see Carcinoma Aerobiology see also Atmospheric pollution, Air Conditioning and Ventilation Aerobiology, bactericidal action of propylene glycol vapor on micro-organisms suspended in air (Robertson and others)..................... 92 bactericidal action of ultraviolet radiation on air-borne organisms (Rentschler and Nagy) 23 bactericidal mists and smokes, further researches (Twort and Baker)....................................... 22 Aerobiology, studies on sir-borne virus infections. Part I (Edward, Elford and Laidlaw)........ 114 studies on air-borne virus infections, Part II (Edward, Lush and Bourdillon).................. 115 symposium, (Amer. Assn, for the Advancement of Science, no. 17, 1942)............................ 21 Aerosol,, germicidal, chemical and physical investi gation, Part II (Finn and Powell)............. 116 hydrogen peroxide (Abramson, H. A.)............... 48 Ahloerg, N. and Dahlberg, EL: Nitrogen oxide poisoning...................................................... 65 Ainslie, J.P.: The modem treatment of bums___ 43 Air cleaning. Dust and disease, VIII, (Chubb, cTs!).............................................. .......... : 45 Air conditioning see also Aerobiology, Atmospheric pollution and Ventilation Air conditioning and army (Figen, Milton)............ 90 application of effective temperature scheme to comfort zone in Netherlands India (Wiesebron, Mom, Courtice and Kip)................... 21 mines; study of Kata thermometer cooling power and effective temperature (Nelson, A.)___ 114 systems, determining sound attenuation in (Wilbur and Simons).................................... 20 ventilating and heating, warship (Urdahl and Whittlesey)................................................... 70 Air pollution, urban, and respiratorydiseases (Mills, Clarence A.).................................................. 115 Air pmlfleatlon (Joseph, Edward L.)..................... 48 purification, by hypochlorous acid gas (Masterman, A. T.)................................................. 23 Air raid shelters, heat and ventilation (McGuinness, W. J.)............................................................ 137 Aircraft factory, industrial medical program in (Harrison, Carrington)................................... 208 workers, diets in Southern California (WIehl, D. G.)........................................................... 170 workers in Southern California, nutritional status. II. Clinical and laboratory findings (Borsook, Alpert and Keighley)................. 171 Airplane engine covers, dermatitis from (Schwartz and Peck)...................................................... 155 factories, duraluminum poisoning and wound infections in workers (Anton, Walter).......... 200 factories, painters in (Schwersheimer, W.).......... 200 Albee, Fred H.: Problems in employing the physi cally handicapped......................................... 123 Alekseeva, M. K.: Determination of small amount of benzene and toluene in the air................. 138 Alesen, L.A.: Traumatic shock and hemorrhage.. 204 Alexander, Harry H.: Burns and compound frac tures.............................................................. 205 Alexander, R. C. see Sanders, Murray Alicata, J. E. and Breaks, V.: A survey of lepto spirosis in Honolulu...................................... 185 Allen, Frederick M.: Experiments on theory and therapy of shock........................................... 184 Allergy, and chemical fumes (Amer. Med. Assn., J.).................................................................. 174 Alloys, iron, dangers from dust and gas (JOtten, K. W.)........................................................... 81 Alperstein, B. B., Sherman, Irving and Sherman, B. K.: Edema of the genitalia complicating resin contact dermatitis due tounderwear.. 42 Alpert, Elmer see Borsook, Henry 213 ST085I667 214 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY PAGE PACt Aluminum, duraluminum poisoning and wound Amer. Soc. for Research hr Psychosomatic Prob infections, in workers in airplane factories lems: Symposium on fatigue (Davis, (Anton, Walter)............................................ 200 Forbes, Portis and Bartley)....................... ' dust, colloid-chemical and histo-chemical studies Amer. Trudeau Soc.: Report of the committee on lung damages by^(Jaeger and Jaeger)... 36 on X-ray apparatus and technique.............. no dust, dangers to the lungs from (Jotten and Ammonia gas poisoning (Caplin, M.)................... ' gj Eickhoff).......... 80 Amor, A. J.: Chest disease in industry............... . 102 dust, pulmonary disease caused by (Koelsch)... 100 Anderson, O. L.: The control of venereal failure of, to prevent experimental silicosis (Belt among industrial workers............................. 190 and King)..................................................... 152 Clarke, w., Dreessen, W. C, Hayhurtt, B. R., lung, clinical examination (Goralewski, G.)........ 36 Holmblad, E. C. and Peterson, C. M.: lung, clinical pathology and pathogenesis Recommendations to state and local health (Goralewski and Jaeger).............................. 36 departments for a venereal dicease control pneumoconiosis, symptomatology of (Gora- ; lewski, G.).................................................... 80 Andrlska, Victor: The poisons in chemical industry 19fi Alvis,E. O.: Wartime-patient phases of industrial Anemia, hemolytic, acute, in fertiliser workers; ophthalmology.............................................. 207 new industrial hazard (Wilson and Mangun) 175 AmbroBlOf L. sec Brigand, A. in X-ray workers (Brit. Med. T.)....................... 35 Amdur, Marvin L.: Industrial epididymitis and toxic, factories regulation, 1942, extending pro epididymo-orchitis........................................ 145 visions of factories act of 1937 to anemia Amer. Assn, for the Advancement of Science: (Ministry of Labor and National Service, Aerobiology, No. 17, 1942............................. 21 London, 1942)............................................... yjl Amer. Inst, of Electrical Engineers: Bibliography Ankeny, M. J. see Forbes, J. J. on electrical safety, 1930-1941..................... 28 Anoxemia and blood-carbon monoxide (Binet, Amer. Management Assoc.: Assimilating women Strumza and Nicolle).................................. 84 workers. Reducing absenteeism. Pro Anoxia, effects on man of severe oxygen lack duction Series No. 141, 1942....................... 122 (Horvath, Dill and Corwin)..........................211 Amer. Med. Assn., Committee on Health of resistance to, with special reference to high- Women in Industry of the Section on Ob altitude flying (Barach, Eckman and stetrics and Gynecology: Women in indus Molomut)...................................................... 48 try. Preliminary report. March 13, 1943 Anthraeo-stllcosls among bituminous coal miners (H. Close Hesseltine, Chairman)................... 97 (Flinn, Seifert and Brinton)......................... 7 Committee on Industrial Ophthalmology, and Anthrax, b. anthracis, isolation of, from industrial U. S. Pub. Health Service: Epidemickerato- material (Jones, E. R.)................................. 84 conjunctivitis. Joint report. (April 3, epidemiologic aspects, in Massachusetts (Taber- 1943)............................................................. 127 shaw and Morris)........................................ 127 Committee on Occupational Dermatoses, report: review of sixty cases (Gold, Herman)............... 40 Recognition and prevention of industrial treatment of, with sulfonamide compounds dermatitis, with additional reference to oil (Med. J. Australia)....................................... 101 dermatitis and folliculitis............................ 154 Anton, Walter: "Dural poisoning" and wound Amer. Med. Assn., J.: Chemical fumes and infections in workers in airplane factories. 200 allergy........................................................... 174 Aphakia, traumatic, and workmen's compensation Dentures and dermatitis.................................... 43 (Delaney, James H.)..................................... 211 Dermatitis from cutting oils.............................. 86 Arc welding see Welding Duration of carbon monoxide in the blood....... 33 Arch. Phys. Therap: Ultraviolet disinfection of Effect of fluoroscopy on eyes.............................. 38 air.................................................................. 73 Exposure to carbon tetrachloride compound... 198 Armour, J. C. see Colovlras, George I., Jr. Exposure to gases in munitions plant................. 151 Arsenates, effect on the storage of lead (Fairhall, Halowaxacne....................................................... 85 Miller and Weaver)...................................... 178 Hazards of exposure to glass wool, glass frit or Arsenic in biological materials, determination of foam glass..................................................... 149 minute amounts (Rawlinson, W. A.).......... 105 Health hazards from trinitrotoluene................... 34 poisoning, gastric ulceration as local short-term Industrial poisoning associated with drosses___ 40 effect (Koch, D.).......................................... 176 Occupational diseases and the Industrial Acci dent Commission of Maryland................... Occupational exposure to citric add................... Oil folliculitis........................................................ Photographic industry and cataracts.................. Prevention of skin irritation from lime dust.... Protective dothing and ointments for workers 50 10 16 40 43 poisoning, liver injury, especially cirrhosis, in (ROssing, P.)............................................. 59 poisoning, primary methods to safeguard against (Illinois Lab. Bull.)................................... 12 poisoning, relation of excretion of arsenic in urine to (Amer. Med. Assn., J.)................. 13 Arsines, gas filter for protection against, and con trol of its effectiveness (Chiotan and Chicos) 168 exposed to chromates in tanneries.............. 15 Arthritis, among compressed air workers (Edson, Relation of the excretion of arsenic in the urine G.N.)............................................................ 23 to arsenic poisoning...................................... 13 Asbestos industry, industrial hygiene problems Silicosis and the heart........................................... 7 (Illinois Lab. Bull.)....................................... 137 Silicosis and the heart......................................... 39 Asbestosls, electron microscopy on asbestos dust Toxic possibilities of sulfur purification.............. 12 and on lungs in (Ktlhn, J.).......................... 80 Toxidty of nitroglycerin.................................... 10 Ash, S. H. and Natis, L. L.: Use of Diesel engines Treatment of poison gas bums of the eye.......... 44 in tunnels (U. S. Bur. of Mines, I. C. no. . Unusual reaction to short wave exposure.......... 12 7222).............................................................. 70 ST085 I 668 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 215 PACt FACE Asthma, bronchial, due to sensitivity to gum Bambach, Karl and Burkey, R. E.: Microdetermi acacia (Sprague, P. H.)............................... 130 nation of lead by dithizone........................... 47 Atlas, L. N.: Industrial aspects of peripheral Kehoe, R. A. and Logan, M. A.: The plasma-cell vascular disease............................................ 206 partition of blood lead.................................. 104 Atmospheric pollution see also Aerobiology, Air Banszky, L.: Control of pulmonary tuberculosis conditioning and Ventilation in industry...................................................... 167 Atmospheric pollution by a superphosphate works, Barach, A. L. and Eckman, M.: A mask apparatus fluorine poisoning as result of (Schuursma, which provides high oxygen concentrations M. T. N.)....................................................... 139 with accurate control of the percentage of in Dublin in 1941 (Leonard, McVery and oxygen in the inspired air and without Crowley)........................................................ 139 accumulation of carbon dioxide................... 49 numbers of particles in air, in city of Buenos Eckman, Morris and Molomut, Norman: Aires (Izzo and Marenzi).............................. 139 Modification of resistance to anoxia, with standard methods of measuring extent of special reference to high-altitude flying___ 48 (Brown and Schrenic)..................................... 21 Barborka, C. J., Foltz, B. E. and Ivy, A. C.: wind tunnel testa to establish stack height for Relationship between vitamin B complex Riverside generating station, (von Hohen- intake andwork output in trained subjects.. 170 leiten and Wolf)............................................. 23 see Foltz, E. E. Aub, J. C., Pittman, H. and Brues, A. M.: Barclay, A. E. and others: Further lung-dusting Pulmonary complications: a clinical descrip experiments................................................... 12 tion (Cocoanut Grove Fire).......................... 180 Barlow, Frank A. see Schwartz, Louis Aviation, medidne (Shaw, Christopher C.)........... 116 Barnard, Maurice A.: Shock................................ 134 medicine, medical aspects of high altitude flight Barnes, J. M.: The treatments bums................. 159 (Grant, D. N. W.)....................................... 211 Barrett, F. R.: Studies in tx.; deposition of leaft personnel, protection (Silverman, Leslie).......... 24 in bone. I. Calcification and lead deposi physiological studies, in relation to fat content tion................................................................ 172 and composition of the body (Behnke, A. R., Barrier substances, use of, for prevention of in Jr.)................................................................. 73 dustrial dermatitis (Ministry of Labor and physiology of flying (Dill, D. Bruce)............. 169 National Service)........................................ 106 resistance to ai.oxia, with reference to high- Barritt, John L.: see Dick, Alfred C. altitude flying (Barach, Eckman and Bartle, Harvey: The employment and placement Molomut)...................................................... 48 of handicapped persons in industry........... 98 use of carbon dioxide-oxygen mixture in low Fatigue: a misnomer........................................... 192 barometric pressure (Tarasenko, V. M.)... 116 Strains and hernia................................................ 135 Back disabilities, industrial (Dougherty, Wilson).. 108 Bartley, S. Howard: Conflict, frustration and injuries, industrial (Balensweig, I.)..................... 89 fatigue........................................................... 142 pains, in soldiers and industrial workers (Proc. Batteries, storage, control of lead hazard in manu Roy. Soc. Med.).......................................... 185 facture of (Elsten and Winn)..................... 147 Bacteria, air-bome, and influenza virus, lethal Bazett, H. C. see Gagge, A. P. effect of triethylene glycol vapor on (Robert Beatty, Robert L., Berger, L. B., and Schrenk, H. son, Puck and others)................................... 72 H.: Determination of the oxides of nitrogen air-bome, ultraviolet radiation on (Rentschler by the phenoldisulfonic acid method. (U. and Nagy)..................................................... 23 S. Bur. of Mines, R. I. no. 3687, Feb. 1943) 138 apparatus for determination of bacterial content Beck, H. G., Roetman, E. T. and Suter, G. M.: of air (Moulton, Puck and Lemon)............. 71 Combustion products study......................... 175 effect of a vacuum on destruction of, by germi Bedford, Thomas: Industrial ventilation in war: cides (Salle and Korzenovsky)..................... 72 a review......................................................... Ill in air, bubbler pump method for quantitative Beecher, Henry K.: Resuscitation and sedation estimations of (Wheeler, Foley and Jones).. 48 of patients with bums which include the observations, on air of occupied premises, Part I airways (Cocoanut Grove Fire).................. 180 (Challinor, S. W.)......................................... 115 Beeman, J., David, W. A., Hunter, W. C. and Bacteriology, application to industrial hygiene Menne, F. R.: Report of the investigation (Illinois Lab. Bull.)....................................... 22 of fume hazards at the Oregon Shipbuilding Baer, Rudolph L.: Sensitization............................. 180 Company (Kaiser Company) at St. John's, see Sulzberger, Marion B. Portland, Oregon (1942)................................ 125 Baemstein, H. D.: Photometric determination of Behnke, A. R., Jr.: Physiological studies pertain benzene, toluene and their nitro derivatives 138 ing to deep sea diving and aviation, espe Bagassosis, industrial lung disease (Castleden and cially in relation to the fat content and Hamilton-Paterson)...................................... 38 composition of the body............................... 73 notes on four cases (Gillison and Taylor)......... 39 Beland, C. E.: Chemical warfare.......................... 120 Bailey, W.: Technique for chest X-ray examina Bell, D. E.: Problem of functional disease as seen tion of large groups. I. Use of standard in industry..................................................... 76 size films........................................................ 110 Technique for chest X-ray examination of large mps. IL Use of miniature films......... 110 rA. see Abraham, A. E. Baker, A. H. see Twort, C. C. Balensweig, I.: The industrial back problem----- 89 Ballotta, F. and Mattioll, P.: Experimental con tribution to the action of para-dichloro benzene.......................................................... 201 Belt,Thomas and King, Earl J.: Failure of alumi num to prevent experimental silicosis........ 152 Beltran, Basil R.: Surgical emergencies in industries........................................................ 205 Benson, C. E.: Treatment of photophthalmia following exposure to the rays of the welding arc................................................................... 156 Bentley, J. P.: see Morley, G. H. ST0851 669 216 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY rxox Benzene and toluene in air, determination of small amount (Alekseeva, M. K.)......................... 138 and toluene in air, determination of tbe concen tration of, by a spectroscopic method (Cole, P. A.)............................................... .......... 71 determination of; in the presence of toluene, xylene and other substances (Dolin, B. H.) 138 poisoning, histaminemia in experimental leu- 7.copenia and agranulocytosis after (Tana, B.)................ .......... ................................ 201 poisoning in industry (Wilson, R. H.)................. 33 poisoning, influence upon streptococcal infec tions in rabbits. I. Benzene poisoning and natural resistance to intracutaneous strepto coccal infection (Schnitzer and Goddaru).. 152 poisoning, influence upon streptococcal infections in rid)bits. n. Benzene poisoning and active and passive immunity to Intracu taneous streptococcal infection (Schnitzer, R.J.)............................................................ 153 poisoning, leukemic myelopathy caused by (Rosso, Nevio T.)........................................ 195 toluene and nitro derivatives, photometric ' determination (Baemstein, H. D.)............. 138 Benzine, lead, da.^er of (Kraut and Lehmann)___ 66 poisoning, experimental, anatomical-histopatho- logical changes in (Brigand and Ambrosio). 201 Benzol, action on central nervous regulating mechanisms (Guerra, Francisco)................. 153 safe use of (Occup. Hazards).............................. 71 Berens, C. and Hartmann, B.: The effect of war gases and other chemicals on the eyes of the tivilianpopulation....................................... 168 Berger, H.: Fire hazard of zinc dust.................... 50 Berger, L. B. see Beatty, Robert L. Bergman, W. L., Rukstlnat, George J. and Mc Nally. W. D.: Wood dust as a cause of bronchitis..................................................... 193 Bergmann, Felix: Mechanism of tumor production by chemical agents..................................... 67 Bemz, H. R.: Testing toxic atmospheres............. 162 Beryllium, diseases of the lungs (Meyer)............... 200 oxide, chemical pneumonia in workers extract- . ing (Van Ordstrand, Hughes and Carmody) 126 Best, C. H. see Solandt, D. Y. Blnet, Leon: Carbon monoxide poisoning............ 175 Strumza, M. V. and Nlcolle, P.: Blood-carbon monoxide and anoxemia............................... 84 Blnks, W.: Protection in industrial radiology___ 171 Biram, James H.: Minor and medium bums: treatment with sulfathiazole..................... 16 Prevention of skin rashes--practical solution of the "cuttihg-oiP'problem............................ 133 Rehabilitation. Recent developments in Con necticut........................................................ 98 Birren, Faber: Color for production..................... 18 Black, C. B.: Commercial lead as possible inciting factor in bronchiogenic carcinoma: report of two cases....................................... 147 Blacktkn, S. C.: Dust determination advances___ 72 Efficiencies, for particle determination, of the electrotor meter, the ultramicroscope, and the settlement counter............................... 114 Blood bank, note on, Cocoanut Grove fire (Soutter, Lamar)......................................................... 182 donations, by war workers (Indust. Hyg. Found.)........................................................ 124 Bloomfield, J. J.: Governmental industrial hygiene practice in 1942.......................................... 189 Industrial hygiene in war production.................. 189 Influence of war on industrial medicine............. 4 >ut Bloomfield, J. J.: The private physicians'opportunity in industrial medicine................................. 55 Body heat in engine room, observations (Chambers, A. L.)........................................................... 145 Bonebnke.H. E. rSIUs,P. M. Bonnevie, Paul see Bokstad, Ingvald Booth, F. J.: Cases of lun$ injury following ex posure to blast and nitrous rumes............... 17$ Borsoolr, Henry, Alpert, Rimer and Keighley, G. L.: Nutritional status of aircraft workers in Southern California. II. Clinical and laboratory findings....................................... 171 BostrOm. Arthur: Metol poisoning......................... 179 Botrlnlck, Isadora see Mason, Hcnrard S. see Schwartz, L. Boudreau, F. G. and Goodhart, R. S.: Food and nutrition of the industrial worker in wartime 32 Bourdlllon, R. B. see Edward, D. G. Bovard, Paul G.: Silicosis--a medicolegal problem 194 Bowdltch, Manfred: Carbon tetrachloride......... 198 Bojrlan, William L.: Radium protection............... 198 Brabham, Vance W.: Tetryl illneu in munition plants............................................................ 196 Braley, Alson E. and Sanders, Murray: Treat ment of epidemic keratoconjunctivitis. Preliminary report of 10 casea................... 106 Brass, bronze and white metal castings for railroad rolling stock, safe practice in manufacture (Haines, D. C.).................................. .......... 104 Breaks, V. see Allcats, J. E. Brewer, E. E.: The common cold as an industrial problem........................................................ 123 Brickley, W. J. see Mallory, Tracy B. Briganti, A- and Ambrosio, L.: Anatomical-histo- pathological changes in experimental ben zine poisoning............................................... 201 Brlnton, Hugh P., Dreessen, W. C. and Traako, V. M.: Wartime industrial medical services.. 208 see Flinn, R. H. Bristol, Leverett D.: Immunization for industrial workers. Problems of organization and administration.............................................. 109 British Medical Journal: Anemia in X-ray workers 38 Diet and trinitrotoluene poisoning..................... 202 Epidemic keratoconjunctivitis............................ 155 Model industrial medical center........................ 209 Pulmonary disease in miners.............................. 6 Toxic properties of indium.................................. 202 Youth registration and hours of work............. . 211 Brodie, John: Welding fumes and gases: their effects on the health of the worker................. 199 Bronze, brass and white metal castings for railroad rolling stock, safe practice in manufacturing (Haines, D. C.)............................................ 104 Brows, C. E. and Schrenk, H. H.: Standard methods of measuring the extent of atmos pheric pollution. (U. S. Bur. of Mines, I. C. no. 7210, May, 1942).............................. 21 see Felcht, F. L. Brown, Meyer: The application of mental hy giene to the problems of the industrial nurse............................................................. 18 The mental health of workers............................. 97 Mental misfits...................................................... 121 Brown, W. B.: Production of carbon monoxide in compressed air ranges................................... 61 Brownlee, J. J.: Bums............................................ 185 Bruce, T-: Silicosis as an occupational disease in Sweden. Clinical and industrial medicine study............................................................. 19^ ST085I 670 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 217 TAOI Bruce, T. end Helander, S.: Study of the effect* of venous types of gas masks on working capacity.......................................................... 25 Braes, A. M. see Aub, J. C. Buchanan, John U.: Fust aid for heat cramps___ 161 Bilttner, H. B. see Maassen, R. Building mid engineering construction order (Minister of Labor and National Service, 1942)............................................................... 117 BuHowa, Jesse G. M. res Rothman, Milton Burkov, R. B. tee Bsmbach, Karl Burnell, Max R-: Placement and health main tenance for women in industry.................... 31 Burna (Brownlee, J. J.)............................................. 135 and compound fractures(Alexander, Harry H.) 205 and foreign bodies of the eye, treatment of (Carlisle and Gibson).................................. 206 and shock, experimental chemotherapy of (Rosenthal, Sanford M.)............................. 68 and shock, experimental chemotherapy of. III. Effects of systemic therapy on early mor tality (Rosenthal, Sanfora M.)................... 131 boric-butyn-petrolatum gauze treatment of (Hughes, G. K.).......................................... 16 care of burned patient (Schaaf, Royal A.)........ 159 caustic soda, prevention and treatment (Terry, H.).................................................................. 185 Cocoanut Grove fire, infection and chemo therapy (Lyons, Champ)............................ 181 Cocoanut Grove fire, metabolic observations (Cope, Nathanson, Rourke and Wilson)... 183 Cocoanut Grove fire, neuropsychiatric observa tions (Cobb and Lindemann)..................... 180 Cocoanut Grove fire, note on blood bank (Soutter, Lamar).................................................... 182 Cocoanut Grove fire, note on physical therapy (Watkins, Arthur L.)................................. 182 Cocoanut Grove fire, note on thrombophlebitis (Moore, F. D.)............................................. 183 Cocoanut Grove fire, pathology: special refer ence to pulmonary lesions (Mallory and Brickley)........................................................ 181 Cocoanut Grove fire, problem of bum shock complicated by pulmonary damage (Cope and Rhinelander).......................................... 182 Cocoanut Grove fire, procedures in rehabilita tion of the severely burned (Cannon, Bradford)....................................................... 182 Cocoanut Grove fire, pulmonary complications (Aub, Pittman ana Brues)........................... 180 Cocoanut Grove fire, resuscitation and sedation of patients with bums which include air ways (Beecher, Henry K.)........................... 180 Cocoanut Grove fire, roentgenologic report of pulmonary lesions (Schatzki, R.)............... 181 Cocoanut Grove fire, treatment of surface bums (Cope, Oliver)............................................... 181 Burns, experimental, plastic film treatment of (Skinner and Waud)................................... 69 experimental, use of tannic acid jelly (Matson, Donald D.).................................................. 158 industrial, local therapy of (Collings, G. H., Jr.) 160 industrial, study of minor (McClure and Lam).. 204 infected, in Naval personnel (Heggie and Heggie) 108 lewisite, of the eye (Cogan, David G.)............... 156 local treatment of, with sulfadiazine spray (Coloviras, West and Armour)................... 44 magnesium, in industry (Jarzynka, J.)............. 204 minor and medium, treatment with sulfathiazole (Biram, James H.)...................................... 16 FAGS Burns modem treatment of (Ainslie, J. P.)........... modem treatment of (Richardson, F. McD.) modem treatment of (Smith, A. Daly).............. paraffin wax open air treatment (Pendleton, 43 43 43 Ralph C.).................................................... . 160 pathology; autopsy of 61 fatal cases, Toronto, Canada (Erb, Morgan and Farmer).......... 159 phosphorus (Lancet)........................................... 134 phosphorus, treatment of (Jones, A. Thelwall).. 16 phosphorus, treatment (Ministry of Health, 158 phosphorus, treatment of; note on acute phos phorus poisoning (Rabinowitch, I. M.) 134 physiology and biochemistry of quantitative; observations (Glenn, Muus ana Drinker).. 178 plasma therapy in severe (Harkins, Lam and poison gas, of the eye, treatment (Amer. Med. Assn., J.)........................................................ principle from liver effective against shock from 89 44 (Prinzmetal, Hechter, Margoles and Feigen) 184 problem of (Ravdin, I. S.)................................... 107 propamidine in (Morley and Bentley).................. 160 relation of crush syndrome to that of bums and other types of traumatic injuries of human tissues (I*e, W. E.)..................................... 205 shock, intensive human serum treatment, and formula for calculating amount of infusion (Presman, Janota, Weston and others)___ 204 skin grafting, immediate, in treatment of; preliminary report (Young, F.)................. 184 sodium hydroxide, prevention and treatment (Terry, H.)..................................................... 185 thermal (Gordon, S. D. and Gordon, R. A.)___ 134 treatment of (Barnes, J. M.)............................... 159 treatment of (Houck, James S.)........................... 135 treatment of (Rothman, Tamerin and Bullowa) 44 treatment of, practical outline (MacCollum, David W.)...................................................... 183 use of detergents in cleansing and local treatment of (Rosenberg, Norman).............................. 158 use of hexene-ol in bums of limited areas (Levine, Benjamin)....................................... 183 vasopresser effect of thermal trauma (Olson and Necheles)....................................................... 201 Burton, A. C. see Gagge, A. P. Burton, O. L. see Stephenson, C. S. Button, V. see Kaucher, M. Buys, V. W.: Safety in water plants..................... 175 Byers, Dohrman H.: Chlorinated solvents.......... 197 Cable rash, halowax acne, outbreak among electri cians (Schwartz, Louis)............................... 155 note on new cleansing mixture (Morris and Tabershaw).................................................... 85 Cadmium. Industrial Data Sheet D-Chem. 42 (Nat. Safety News)................................. 104 determination, by the dropping-mercury-elec trode procedure (Feicht, Schrenk and Brown)........................................................... 21 in organisms (Malyuga, D. P.)........................... 128 poisoning (Kamakura, Masao)........................... 177 poisoning, primary methods to safeguard against (Illinois Lab. Bull.)....................................... 12 Caisson disease see Compressed air disease Calvery, Herbert O. see Woodard, Geoffrey Cameron, John A.: Nature of the X-ray effect in carbon monoxide recovery......................... 42 ST085 I 67 I 218 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY FAGZ Camlnita, B. H., Sdmelter, R., Kolb, R. W. and Neal, P. A.: Studies on strains of A. cloacae responsible for acute illness among workers using low-grade stained cotton (U. S. Pub. Health Reports, July 30, 1943) 194 see Schnelter, Roy Campbell, J. A.: Lung tumors in mice and man.. 152 Campbell, Paul C. see Jordan, James W. Cancer see also Carcinoma and Sarcoma Cancer, and toxic gases (Pessano, Juan E.).......... 104 in relation to occupation and environment (Hueper, W. C.)........................................... 198 radiation (Silverstone, S. M.)............................. 8 fanning industry, milk, lead hazard in (Wisconsin State Board of Health)................................. 61 Cannon, Bradford: Procedures in rehabilitation of the severely burned (Cocoanut Grove fire)................................................................. 182 Caplin, M.: Ammonia gas poisoning................... 83 Carbitol solvent see Glycols, diethylene Carbon dioxide, compressed, hazards of electric shock transmitted across discharge spray of (Grant, R. L.).......................................... 24 Carbon disulfide, in artificial silk, India rubber; precautions against poisoning, fire and explosion (Ministry of Labor and National Service, 1943)................................................ 150 poisoning, diagnosis (Rodenacker)..................... 131 poisoning, industrial (Warnecke, F.)................. 60 solvent vapor; absorption, elimination, metabol ism and mode of action (McKee, Kiper, Fountain, Rislcin and Drinker).................. 175 Carbon monoxide (Rossiter, Frank S.)................. 61 asphyxia (Kammer and Carleton)..................... 130 blood-, and anoxemia (Binet, Strumza and Nicolle).......................................................... 84 combustion products study (Beck, Roetman and Suter)............................................................. 175 duration of, in the blood (Amer. Med. Assn., J.) 33 -encephalitis, severe, successful physical and medicinal treatment of (Scholtz and Zuschneid)..................................................... 60 light absorption by normal blood and by blood containing (Loyarte,Carratala andVucetich) 201 medical study of men exposed to measured amounts in Holland tunnel (Sievers, Edwards and Murray).................................. 8 poisoning (Binet, Leon)....................................... 175 poisoning, chronic, diagnosis and treatment (Symanski).................................................... 196 poisoning, homonymous hemianopsia in (Francois, J.)................................................. 61 production of, in compressed air ranges (Brown, W. B.)............................................................ 61 Carbon tetrachloride (Bowditch, Manfred).......... 198 acute nephritis from exposure to (Smith, Ade laide R.)......................................................... 150 compound, exposure to (Amer. Med. Assn., J.).. 198 facts for ventilating engineer (Quadland, H. P.). 90 in industrial hygiene (Easton, William H.)........ 60 poisoning, acute toxic nephrosis; clinical and laboratory study of case of (Corcoran, Taylor and Irvine)........................................ 197 protective action of sulfanilamide against liver cirrhosis from chronic poisoning with (Forbes, Leach and Williams)..................... 104 Carcinogenesis, chemical, drugs, dyes, remedies and cosmetics, with reference to bladder tumors (Davis, E.) ..................................... 172 rust Carclnocel>lc activity, survey of compounds tested for (Hartwell, Jonathan L.)......................... metal as new principle (Schinz, H. R.)............... 172 Carcinoma see also Cancer and Sarcoma Carcinoma, adeno-, of pyloric stomach and other gastric neoplasms in mice induced with carcinogenic hydrocarbons (Stewart and Lorenz).......................................................... 178 bronchiogenic, commercial lead as possible factor: report of 2 cases (Black, C. E.)........ 147 Cardiac, placement of, in industry (Crain, Rufus B.)..............................................................:. 144 Carleton, E. H. see Kammer, A. G. Carlisle, J. M.: Medical first aid; in common types of accidents............................................ 7o and Gibson, A.: Treatment of burns and foreign bodies of the eye............................................ 206 and Sherman, E. S.: Epidemic keratocon junctivitis...................................................... 155 Carmody, Morris G. see Van Ordstrand, H. S. Carpenter, C. P. see Cranch, A. G. Carratala, Rogello see Loymrte, Ramon G. Carson, Edward F. and Pratt, Arthur G.: "Red moss" dermatitis.............................. 203 Case finding, administration in industry (Von Allman, E. P.).............................................. 56 Castberg, Harold T.: Industrial medical problems; distribution in California............................ 1 Castleden, L. I. M. and Hamilton-Paterson, J. L.: Bagassosis: an industrial lung disease......... 38 Cataracts, and photographic industry (Amer Med. Assn., J.).................................................. 40 industrial (Roberts, B. H.)........................... ... 173 Caustic soda see Sodium hydroxide Ceramic industry, dust investigations, Part IV (Goodall, K. L.)............................................ 114 Chains and lifting gear, use of (Home Office Safety Pam. No. 3, 1940)....................................... 116 Challlnor, S. W-: Bacterial observations on the air of occupied premises. I. Air disinfec tion with hypochlorites................................. 115 Chambers, A. L.: Observations on body heat in engine room................................................... 145 Chemical accidents, hygienic measure for (Roden acker)............................................................. 196 carcinogenesis, drugs, dyes, remedies and cosmetics, with reference to bladder tumors (Davis, E.).................................................... 172 casualties (Haggard, Howard W.)..................... 127 fumes and allergy (Amer. Med. Assn., J.).......... 174 industry, poisons in (Andriska, Victor)............. 196 injuries of the eye: treatment (Whalman, H. F.) 207 warfare (Beland, C. E.)....................................... 120 warfare, first aid in (Holcomb, R. C.)............... 160 Chemical Warfare Service: The gas mask. Edu cational Booklet No. 1, Nov. 1942.............. 163 warfare, war medicine and surgery (Nat. Health and Medical Research Council, Australia).. 120 Chemicals, and war gases, on eyes of civilian popu lation, effect of (Berens and Hartmann).... 168 in fabrics, as potential skin irritants (Cox. H. E.) 203 poisonous, associated with china and glass paint ing (Wagner, E.)........................................... 177 toxic, medical control of industrial exposure (Foulger, John H.)........................................ 157 Chemotherapy and infection, Cocoanut Grove fire (Lyons, Champ)............................................ 1M Chest disease, in industry (Amor,A. J.)................. 102 Chlcos, loan see Chlotan, C. China and glass painting, association with poison ous chemicals in (Wagner, E.)...................... 177 ST085I672 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 219 FAOI FAOE Chinan, S. S. see Hoagland, R. J. Collings, G. H., Jr.: Local therapy for industrial Chlotan, C. and Chlcos, loan: The gas filter for burns............................................................... 160 protection against arsines and control of its Color blindness, in relation to industry (Pitt, effectiveness................................................... 168 F. H.G.)......................................................... 3 Chivers, J. H.: Medical and surgical service in a deficiency in females, incidence of (Mailer, large plant..................................................... 17 W.A.)............................................................. 146 Chloroform poisoning, and sulfur metabolism discrimination, in industry (Tiffin and Kuhn)___ 170 (Lancet)......................................................... 132 for production (Birren, Faber)............................. 18 Chocolate factory, observations on paper by G. Colovlraa, G. J., Jr., West, W. T. and Armour, J. C.: von Schlichtegroll (Liese, W)..................... 169 The local treatment of bums with sulfadia factory, working conditions under high tem peratures (von Schlichtegroll, G.)................ 168 Cholesterol, and phosphorus, spectropbotometric zine spray.......................................................... 44 Combustion products in air of cinema projection rooms, content and significance of (Oesterle determination of (Kaucner, Button and and Schulz)..................................................... 196 Williams)....................................................... 92 products study (Beck, Roetman and Suter)....... 175 Chromates, and mercury, in air work places, safe Compensation see also Insurance limits on (Neal and Goldman)...................... 103 in tanneries, protective clothing and ointments for workers exposed to (Amer. Med. Assn., Compensation, occupational diseases and the In dustrial Accident Commission of Maryland (Amer. Med. Assn., J.).................................... 50 workmen's,industrial diseases (Workmen's Com Chubb, C. S: Dust and disease. VIII. Air deamnp___ .................................................. 45 Dust and disease. VI. Dust measurement.... 72 pensation Order, London, 1942)..................... 26 workmen's, laws and industrial medicine (Pills- bury, Warren H.)............................................. 50 Limitations to the use of the konimeter. (8th report of the Coal Dust Research Commit Compressed air apparatus, joint injuries from (Rostock, P.).................................................. 74 tee of the Monmouthshire and South Wales disease, arthritis among workers (Edson, G. N.).. 23 Coal Owners'Assoc.)...................................... 113 illness, case (Francis, W. S.)................................... 93 Citrates, occupational exposure to citric add Concha, E. see Kaffman, M. (Amer. Med. Awn., t.)................................. 10 Cone, T. E., Jr.: Determination of TNT (2,4,6- Claassan,H. L.: Contact dermatitis....................... 132 trinitrotoluene) in air.................................... 91 Clark, W. Irving: Industrial medical practice.... 45 Conflict, frustration and fatigue (Bartley, S. Clarice, Walter see Anderson, O. L. Howard).......................................................... 142 Cleansers, hand, use of solvents (Smith, P. I.)------- 83 Conjunctivitis see also Eyes Cleansing materials, effect of, on human skin. I. Conjunctivitis, arc Hash: actinic conjunctivitis Healthy skin (Schnorr, 0.)........................... 86 from electric welding arc (Rieke, For materials, effect of, on human skin. II. In rest E.)............................................................ 173 skin diseases (Schnorr, 0.)........................... 87 Conroy, Elizabeth see Holloa, Harriet mixture, for cable rash (Morris and Tabershaw) 85 Contusion, anterior segment, syndrome (Davidson, Clendenlng, L. see Schendorfe, J. G. Morris)............................................................ 108 Clifford, Paul A.: Report on the determination of Cope, C. L.: Aspiration of petrol............................. 65 lead. Dithizone method and its interfer Cope, Oliver: Treatment of the surface burns (Co ences............................................................... 209 coanut Grove Fire)........................................ 181 Climate, tropical, man's reaction to (Lee, D. H. K.) 78 Nathanson, I. T., Rourke, G. M. and Wilson, H.: Clothing for women, protective (Sherman, George Metabolic observations (Cocoanut Grove A.).................................................................... 25 Fire)................................................................ 183 Coal, brown-, dust loading plant, cause of explo and Rhinelander, F. W.: The problem of burn sions (Mliller, E.).......................................... 93 shock complicated by pulmonary damage mine explosions, and metal mine fires, during (Cocoanut Grove Fire).................................. 182 year of 1941 in the U. S. (Harrington and Coppens, Ph. A. see Duyster, D. W. Fene).............................................................. 74 Corcoran, A. C., Taylor, R. D. and Page, Irvine H.: Cobb, Stanley and Llndemann, Erich: Neuro Acute toxic nephrosis: clinical and labora psychiatric observations (Cocoanut Grove tory study based on a case of carbon tetra fire)................................................................ 180 chloride poisoning.......................................... 197 see Lennox, William G. Corwin, W. see Horvath, S. M. Coblentz, W. W.: Ultraviolet radiation and ozone Cotton, low-grade, stained, etiology of acute illness as aerial disinfectants................................... 73 among workers using (Schneiter, Neal and Cocoanut Grove Fire see Burns, Cocoanut Grove Caminita)......................................................... 40 Fire low-grade stained; studies on strains of A. cloacae Cogan, David G.: Lewisite burns of the eye......... 156 responsible for acute illness among workers Cohen,T. A.: Prevention of explosion hazards. ... 117 using (Caminita, Schneiter, Kolb and Neal). 194 Cold water, swelling of human limbs in response to immersion in (Lewis, T.)......................... 125 Colds, industrial problem (Brewer, E. E.).......... 123 treatment of (Davis, H. J.)................................ 206 Cole, P. A.: Determination of the concentration of benzene and toluene in air by a spectroscopic Coulson-Smlth, C. and Seyberg, A. P.: Colorimetric method for the estimation of small quanti ties of acetylene in air................................... 47 Courtice, R. see Wiesebron, J. A. Cox, H. E.: Chemicals in fabrics as potential skin irritants........................................................... 203 Crain, Rufus B.: Placement of the cardiac in in method........................................................... 71 dustry.............................................................. 144 Coleman, A. L.: Chlorinated hydrocarbons........... 131 Cranch, A. G., Smyth, H. F., Jr. and Carpenter, C. Collier, Edward: Poisoning by chlorinated naph P.: External contact with monoethyl ether thalene............................................................ 129 of diethylene glycol (carbitol solvent).......... 13 ST085I 673 220 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY PAOE Cranch, A. G. and Vosbuigh, B. L.: Health aspects of welding...................................................... 126 Crawford, R. A. D.: A case of multiple intra-ocular foreign bodies................................................. 207 Creger, J. D.: see McGee, Lemuel C. Creosote, dermatitis from wooden floors treated with (Schwartz, Louis)................................. 14 Crile, George, Glasser, Otto, and Qulrlng, Daniel P.: Shock, exhaustion, and restoration in war.................................................................. 133 Croaley, W.: Outline for the treatment of pulmo nary gas poisoning......................................... 109 Cross, A. G. see Lyle, T. K. Crowden, G. P. and Lee, W. Y.: Sensations of heat and moisture.................................................. 78 Crowley, D. see Leonard, A. G. G. Cummings, J. A.: Safe practice in photolithography as used in the manufacture of bottle caps.. 66 Cutting oils see Oils, cutting Cyanide poisoning, by skin absorption (Flury and Walther)........ ............................................. 176 Cyclotron workers, blood findings in (Warren, Shields)........................................................... 79 Dabell, A. F.: Control of oil fires............................ 49 Dahlbeig, X. see Ablberg, N. DallaVaue,J.M.: How to design exhaust hoods-- 91 The theory and practice of pneumatic conveying. 47 Daniel, B. P., Hewston, E. M. and Kies, M. W.: Spectrographic analysis of rat tissues for ingested vanadium........................................ 41 Dark adaptation, night vision (Solandtand Best)... 170 Darling, R. C. see Johnson, R. E. David, W. A. see Beeman, J. Davidson, Morris: The anteriorsegment contusionsyndrome......................................................... 108 Davies, Howard M. and Robertson, Madge .: Dermatitis in tanneries.................................. 107 Davis, D. H. and Gardner, G. R.: An investigation of dust suppression in the Pittsburgh seam.. 137 Davis, E.: Chemical carcinogenesis, drugs, dyes, remedies and cosmetics with particular ref erence to bladder tumors............................... 172 Davis, Harry J.: Industrial dermatitis..................... 179 Treatment of common cold................................... 206 Defense industries, operations expanded during 1941-1942 (Mayers, May R.)....................... 165 Deichmann, Wm.: The quantitative estimation of glucuronates in urine...................................... 154 Machie, W., Kltzmlller, K. V. and Thomas, Girard: Acute and chronic effects of pentachlorophenol and sodium pentachlorophenate upon experimental animals...................... 105 Delahaat, Anthony B. see Gardner, Leroy U. Delaney, James H.: Traumatic aphakia and the workmen's compensation act......................... 211 Dental ill-health in relation to absenteeism (Hooper, Harold A.)........................................ 57 oral manifestations of occupational origin (Schour and Samat)...................................... 36 program, industry (Wallis, R. M.)........................ 77 Dentures and dermatitis (Amer. Med. Assn., J.).. 43 Dermatitis see Skin diseases Dermographism, black (Urbach and Pillsbury).... 88 Dichlorobenzene, para-, experimental contribution to the action of (Ballotta and Mattioli).... 201 Dick, Alfred C.,Barritt, JohnL., and Wills, T. W.: Physical placement program for a large in dustrial plant................................................... 144 and Hrdlna, L. S.: Toxic products and their con trol: a plan for use in an industrial plant... 195 *AO* Diesel engines, safeguards for use in tunneling (Harris, Greenburg and Werner)................. 45 engines, use of, in tunnels (Ash and Naus)........... 70 Diet see also Nutrition and Food Diet, aircraft workers in Southern California (Wiehl.D.G.)............................................... 170 and muscular fatigue (Henschel, Austin F.)...... 193 and trinitrotoluene poisoning (Brit. Med. J.)... 202 and trinitrotoluene poisoning, experimental; effects of (Himsworth and Glynn).............. 34 conditions in industry (Goodhart, Robert)........ 77 deficient in vitamin B complex, effects on men doing manual labor (Johnson, Darling, Forbes and others)........................................ 77 factory workers in war time (Kershaw, J. D.)... 5 Dlez-Canseco, E. see Ingram, F. R. Dill, D. Bruce: Physiology of fatigue: factors and criteria of endurance..................................... 170 Physiology of flying.............................................. 169 see Horvath, S. M. Dinitrotoluene, metabolic disturbances in workers exposed to (McGee, McCausland, Plume and Marlett).................................................. 10 Diphenyl, and chlorinated naphthalenes (Green burg, Leonard).............................................. 197 and chlorinated naphthalene, hazards of indus trial use (Riley. Edward C.)........................ 102 compounds, and chlorinated naphthalenes, pre cautionary measures for workers handling (U. S. Pub. Health Service, Indust. Hyg. Div.).............................................................. 174 Disease see also Morbidity, Sickness and Statistics Diseases, and social and industrial environment (Greenwood).................................................. 190 and weather, relationship (Kreisman)................ 70 functional, asseen in industry (Bell, D. E.).......... 76 industrial, and the insurance carrier (Gray, Ros- coeN.)........................................................... 124 industrial, workmen's compensation (Workmen's Compensation Order, London, 1942).......... 26 occupational, and the Industrial Accident Com mission of Maryland (Amer. Med., Assn., J.) 50 occupational, oral manifestations (Schour and Sarnat)........................................................... 36 occupational, trends in (Gray. Irving)............... 123 occupational, who is responsible? (Wrabetz, V.) 140 respiratory, note on occurrence, 1933-1942 (Gafafer, W. M.)........................................... 75 unexpected occupational exposures during war time (Prendergast, John Jf.)......................... 126 Disinfectants, aerial, investigation of the merits of ozone (Elford and Van Den Ende)............. 22 aerial, ultraviolet radiation and ozone (Coblentz, W. W.)........................................................... 73 in droplet and mist form, employment of (KUewe)......................................................... 72 Disinfection of air, radiant (Wells, W. F.)............. 92 of air, ultraviolet (Arch. Phys. Therapy)........... 73 of air, ultraviolet and ozone (Coblentz, W. W.). 73 of air, ultraviolet irradiation as means of (Hollaender, Alexander)....................................... 210 with moving hot air (Kliewe, H.)....................... 139 Diving, deep sea, physiological studies, in relation to fat content and composition of the body (Behnke, A. R., Jr.)...................................... 73 Dodge, Qulndara O.: Food for production............ 146 Dolln, B. H.: Determination of benzene. Detec tion and estimation of benzene in the pres ence of toluene, xylene, and other substances 138 Donoso, S. see Kaffman, M. ST085I674 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 221 PASI Dou*herty, Wilson: Industrial back disabilities... 108 Downes, G. M.: Two cases of Weil's disease in widely separated suburbs of Sydney........... 7 Draper, Warren F.: Government's obligation in industrial health........................................... 119 Dreessen, W. C. and others: Health and working environment of nonferrous metal mine workers. (U. S. P. H. Bull. no. 277,1942). 62 see Anderson, O. L. see Brinton, Hugh P. Drew, C. B.: Some notes on metol dermatitis....... 15 Dreyfuss, William: Magnesium.............................. 128 Drinker, CecllK. see Glenn, William W. L........... Drinker, Philip: The health and safety program of the U. S. Maritime Commission and the U. S. Navy in contract shipyards..................... 95 Health control in welding.................................... 199 see McKee, R. W. Drosses, industrial poisoning associated with (Amer. Med. Assn., J,)................................ 40 Dunn, John E. see Schwartz, Louis Duraluminum poisoning and wound infections, in workers in airplane factories (Anton, Walter).......................................................... 200 Dust, air-borne, sampling (Monmouthshire and South Wales Coal Owners' Assn., 7th report)........................................................... 113 aluminum, danger to the lungs from (Jotten and EXckhoff)........................................................ 80 aluminum, pulmonary disease caused by (Koelsch)....................................................... 100 and disease. VIII. Air cleaning (Chubb, C. S.). 45 and disease. VI. Dust measurement (Chubb, C.S.)............................................................. 72 as health hazard (Hemeon and Tabershaw)...... 100 asbestos, electron microscopy on lungs in asbestosis (KUhn, J.)....................................... 80 atmospheric, production of subcutaneous sarco mas in mice with tars extracted from (Leiter, Shimkin and Shear)..................................... 132 ceramic industry. Part IV (Goodall, K. L.)....... 114 city air; production of tumors in mice with tars from (Leiter and Shear)............................... 132 clouds, mines, removal of, by utilization of waste workings (Monmouthshire and South Wales Coal Owners Assn., 4th report)................... 112 collecting and gas cleaning installations (Larcombe, H. L. M.)......................................... 46 content of a gas, study (Jaeger, J. C.)............... 114 control by sprays, in mines (Overseas Engineer).. 113 control, in hard headings (Nelson, A.)............... 186 control, industrial (Snyder, C. A.)...................... 112 determination, advances (Blacktin, S. C.)......... 72 diseases, Russia (Lancet).................................... 40 dry, hygienic disposal of collected (Snyder, C. A.) 137 filter, new tvpe. VI. (Monmouthshire and South Wales Coal Owners Assn.)................ 45 -free grinding (Schoeffler, Fred).......................... 162 hazard in tremolite talc mining; and roentgeno logical findings (Siegal, Ross and Greenburg) 127 industrial, physics and protection against (Good- all, K. L.)...................................................... 21 iron alloys, dangers arising from gas and (JStten, K. W.).......................................................... 81 iron, in lung (Humperdinck, K.)........................ 64 lime, prevention of skin irritation from (Amer. Med. Assn., J.)............................................. 43 limitations to the use of the konimeter (Chubb, C. S. 8th report of the Monmouthshire and South Wales Coal Owners Assn.)........ 113 PAGE Dust, lungs, further experiments (Barclay, A. E. ana others)................................................... 12 lungs, systematic investigations. IV. Iron con tent of lungs of 131 workers in dusty trades (Gerstel, G.).................................................. 82 magnesium alloy, collected under water (Nat. Safety News)................................................ 71 measurement, flue (Engel, J.)............................. 72 methods of allaying, in underground mines (Owings, C. W.)........................................... 91 pulmonary diseases caused by (Easom, H. F.).. 148 reduction and suppression on machine cut faces. V. (Monmouthshire and South Wales Coal Owners' Assn.)............................................. 19 reduction at coal face (Jones, D.)....................... 162 removal of. from furnace gases (Howat, D. D.). 46 stone, of high dispersability (lHattersley and Tidesweu)..................................................... 92 suppression in Pittsburgh mines, investigation (Davis and Gardner).................................... 137 toxic, fumes and gases in industry (Morris, G. E.) 194 under control (Kane, John M.)........................... 45 wood, as cause of bronchitis (Bergman, Rukstinat and McNally).................................... 193 du Tolt, C. J.: Sporotrichosis on the Witwatersrand.............................................................. 100 Duyster, D. W. and Coppens, Ph. A.: Poisoning caused by the use of oxyacetylene burners... 174 Dyer, C. P.: Industrial accidents to the eyes....... 188 Dyktor, Herbert G.: A practical housekeeping pro gram for industry......................................... 143 Ear disability in industry, prevention of; report of use of plastic mold (McCoy, David A.).... 136 Easom, H.F.: Pulmonary diseases caused by dust.. 148 Easton, William H,,: Carbon tetrachloride in in dustrial hygiene............................................ 60 Smoke and fire gases, toxic constituents............ 9 Eckman, Morris see Barach, Alvan L. Ectromelia, infectious, experimental technique, I. Studies on air-borne virus infections (Edward, Elford and Laidlaw)................... 114 Eczema see Skin diseases Eddy, James H., Jr. and Tomb, Andrew S.: Some occupational diseases of a shell-loading plant 34 Edson, G. N.: Deforming arthritis found among compressed air workers................................ 23 Edward, D. G., Elford, W. J. and Laidlaw, P. P.: Studies on air-borne virus infections. I. Experimental technique and preliminary observations on influenza and infectious ectromelia..................................................... 114 Lush, Dora and Bourdillon, R. B.: Studies on air borne virus infections. H. The killing of virus aerosols by ultra-violet radiation....... 115 Edwards, H. R.: Tuberculosis in industry............. 122 Edwards, T. I. see Sievers, R. F. Elckhoff, W. see JStten, K. W. Electric arc welding see Welding Electric shock, transmitted across discharge spray of compressed carbon dioxide, hazards of (Grant, R. L.)............................................... 24 Electrical safety, bibliography, 1930-1941 (Amer. Inst, of Electrical Engineers)....................... 28 Electricity supply regulations (Minister of Labor and Nat. Service, Statutory Rules and Or ders, No. 187, 1943)..................................... 117 Elford, W. J. and Van Den Ende, Joan: An investi gation of the merits of ozone as an aerial disinfectant................................................... 22 see Edward, D. G. ST085I 675 222 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY IA.OZ Ellis, P. M., Smith, M. T., Bonebrake, H. E. and Hunter, L. B.: Silicosis; general considera tions and survey in Coeur d'Alene mining district of Idaho............................................ 99 Elsten, A. W. and Winn, Grant: Control of the lead hazard in the manufacture of storage bat teries............................................................... 147 Employment, wartime, of boys and girls under 18 (U. S. Children's Bureau)............................. 144 youth, in wartime (Lenroot, Katharine F.).......... 123 Encephalitis, carbon monoxide-, severe, successful physical and medicinal treatment (Scholtz ana Zuschneid).............................................. 60 Engel, C. P.: Health in war plants......................... 186 Engel, J.: Flue dust measurement.......................... 72 Engineering and building construction order (Min ister of Labor and Nat. Service, 1942)........ 117 Environment, social and industrial, and disease (Greenwood).................................................. 190 Epididymitis and epididvmo-orchitis, industrial (Amdur, Marvin L.)..................................... 145 relationship to trauma and compensation (Hen line and Yunck)............................................ 208 Epldldymo-orchitis and epididymitis, industrial (Amdur, Marvin L.)..................................... 145 Epileptics, employment of (Lennox and Cobb)___ 29 Erb, I. H., Morgan, Ethel M., and Farmer, A. W.: Pathology of burns: pathologic picture as re vealed at autopsy in series of61 fatal cases... 159 Bsklldsen, P. see Roelson, P. Ethyl mercaptan, limits of inflammability and igni tion temperature, in air (Jones, Kennedy and Miller).................................................... 21 Ethylene dlchloride and dichloroethylene, deter mination of, XII. Determination of fumi gants (Winteringham, F. P. W.)................. 187 Ethylene, dlchloro-, and ethylene dichloride, deter mination of, XII. Determination of fumi gants (Winteringham, F. P. W.)............... 187 Ethylene glvcols see Glycols, ethylene Evans, C. W.: Silicosis in a chert-miner................. 39 Evans, E. E., Norwood, W. D., Kehoe, R. A. and Machle, Willard: Effects of ascorbic acid in relation to lead absorption......................... 79 Evans, E. I. see Forbes, J. C. Exhaust gases, physiological-chemical effect of (Kraut, Heinrich).......................................... 175 hoods, design (DallaValle, J. M.)....................... 91 Exhaustion, shock and restoration in war (Crile, Glasser and Quiring)..................................... 133 Explosions, fires and accidents, from inflammable fluids, prevention of (Mintz, G. M.)........... 93 hazards, prevention of (Cohen, T. A.)............... 117 Explosives, effects of carbonaceous blasting acces sories on gaseous products from (Holtz and Murphy)........................................................ 93 tetranitromethane-hydrocarbon mixtures, (Stettbacher, A.)..................................................... 49 toxicology of (Nilsson, Harold)........................... 196 Eyes see also Vision Eyes, anterior segment contusion syndrome (Davidson, Morris)....................................... 108 arc flash conjunctivitis; actinic conjunctivitis from electric welding arc (Rieke, For rest E.)........................................................... 173 case of multiple intra-ocular foreign bodies (Crawford, R. A. D.).................................... 207 chemical injuries: treatment (Whalman, H. F.). 207 detection and control of defective vision in in dustry (Reid, H. W.).................................... 207 fluoroscopy, effect on the (Amer. Med. Assn., J.). 38 industrial accidents to (Dyer, C. P.)................ 188 Eyes, industrial, affections (Jaensch, P. A.)........... 54 industrial cataracts (Roberts, B. H.)................... 173 injuries, first aid (Town, A. E.)........................... jQg injuries, industrial (Sutton, Lewis G.)................ 15$ injuries, industrial, problem of simulation of (Viila Ortiz, J. M.)................................................... log instrument for removal of foreign body from cornea (Harding, G. F.)................................ igg keratoconjunctivitis, epidemic (Brit. Med. J.j... 155 keratoconjunctivitis, epidemic (Carlisle and Sherman)...................................................... 155 keratoconjunctivitis,epidemic(Kuh,Clifford)... 85 keratoconjunctivitis, epidemic (Sanders, Gul liver and others)............................................. 84 keratoconjunctivitis, epidemic (U. S. Pub. Health Service and Committee of Ophthalmology of the A. M. A.)........................................... 127 keratoconjunctivitis, epidemic, treatment of: preliminary report of 10 cases (Braley ana Sanders)........................................................ Rxj keratoconjunctivitis, epidemic, treatment of, with sodium sulfathiazole desoxyephedrine (Gradle, H. S.)............................................. 173 keratoconjunctivitis, infectious, added to manual of "Control of Communicable Diseases" (U. S. Pub. Health Reports)....................... 107 lewisite bums (Cogan, David G.)....................... 156 mustard gas lesions, in eyes of rabbits and men (Mann and Puliinger).................................. 201 night vision (Solandt and Best).......................... 170 non-penetrating foreign bodies (Hatcher, W. F.). 156 particles of steel within the globe of (Gulliver, F. D.)............................................................ 188 photophthalmia, treatment of, following ex posure to rays of welding arc (Benson, C.E.) 156 poison gas bums, treatment (Amer. Med. Assn., J.)....................................................... 44 protectionindefenseindustries(Haller,J.A.).... 25 removal of metallic foreign bodies from eyeball and orbit (Spaeth, E. B.)............................ 135 sclero-keratitis following phosphorus injury (Lyle and Cross).......................................... 17 traumatic aphakia, and workmen's compensation (Delanev, James H.).................................... 211 treatment of burns and foreign bodies of (Car lisle and Gibson)........................................... 206 war gases and other chemicals, effect of, on the civilianpopulation (Berens and Hartmann). 168 wartime patient phases of industrial ophthalmol ogy (Alvis, E. O.)......................................... 207 Eye-sight, faulty stereopsis in publishing industry (Redway, L. D.)........................................... 2 Factories, annual report of the chief inspector, for the year 1941. London, 1942..................... 95 Fairhall, Lawrence T.: Identification and localiza tion of lead in bone tissue............................ 83 Jenrette, Wendell V., Jones, Stuart W., and Pritchard, E. A.: The toxicity of lead azide. (U. S. Pub. Health Reports, vol. 58, April 9,1943)........................................................... 128 Miller, John W. and Weaver, F. Lloyd: The effect of arsenates on the storage of lead... 178 and Neal, Paul A.: Industrial manganese poisoning....................................................... 146 see Jenrette, Wendell V. Farmer, A. W.: see Erb, I. H. Fatigue, a misnomer (Bartle, Harvey).................... 192 conflict and frustration (Bartley, S. Howard)... 142 findings from major studies of (Sayers, R. R.). 5 influence of amphetamine (benzedrine) desoxyephedrine hydrochloride (pervitin) and caffeine upon work output and recovery S T 0 8 5 I 676 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 223 PAOK when rapidly exhausting work is done by Fluorine poisoning, result of atmospheric pollution trained subjects (Foltz, Ivy andBarborka).. 169 by superphosphate works (Schuursma, Fatigue, influence of amphetamine (benzedrine) M.J. N.)...................................................... 139 sulfate and caffeine on performance of rap Flury, F. and Walther, R.: Cyanide poisoning by idly exhausting work by untrained subjects skin absorption............................................. 176 (Foltz, Schiffnn and Ivy).......................... 169 Flying see Aviation mental, morale and hours of work (Shipman, Foley, G. E. see Wheeler, S. M. Thomas L.)................................................... 120 Folliculitis see Skin diseases muscular, and diet (Henschel, Austin F.)............ 193 Foltz, E. E., Ivy, A. C. and Barborka, C. J.: Influ physiology of; factors and criteria of endurance ence of amphetamine (benzedrine) desoxy- (Dill, D. Bruce)............................................ 170 ephedrine hydrochloride (pervitin) and relationship between vitamin B complex intake caffeine upon work output... by trained and work output in trained subjects (Bar subjects......................................................... 169 borka, Foltz and Ivy).................................. 170 Schlffrin, M. J. and Ivy, A. C.: Influence of symposium (Amer. Soc. for Research in Psycho amphetamine (benzedrine) sulfate and caf somatic Problems)........................................ 192 feine on the performance of rapidly exhaust Feehan, Francis see ForbesJ. J. ing work by untrained subjects................... 169 Felcht, F. L., Schrenk, H. H. and Brown, C. E.: see Barborka, C. J. The determination by the dropping-mer Food see also Nutrition, Diet, elc. \ cury-electrode procedure of lead, cadmium, and zinc in samples collected in industrial Food and nutrition of industrial worker, in wartime (Boudreau and Goodhart)........................... 32 hygiene studies (U. S. Bur. of Mines, R. I. and nutrition, of industrial workers, in wartime no. 3639, May, 1942)................................... 21 (Nutrition Reviews)..................................... 32 Felgen, George see Prinzmetal, Myron communal feeding; preliminary report (Gun- Fell, M. A.: Paraphenylenediamine......................... 174 son, E. B.).................................................... 124 Felach, P.; Fatal accident from welding in a closed Food Distribution Administration: Manual of cooker............................................................ 82 Fene, W. J. see Harrington, D. Ferderber, M. B. see Houghten, F. C. Fertilizer workers, acute nemolytic anemia; new industrial hazard (Wilson and Mangun) -- 175 Fiberglas, effects of, on animal and human skin (Sulzberger and Baer).................................. 13 Flgen, Milton: Air conditioning helps army.......... 90 industrial nutrition....................................... 146 Food, for production (Dodge, Quindara O.).......... 146 forworkers, in war industries (Mayers, May R.).. 32 in relation to mental processes, psychology and industrial nutrition programs (Selling, Lowell S.)..................................................... 58 planning meals for industrial workers (Food Distribution Administration)....................... 193 Finn, S. R. and Powell, E. O.: The chemical and physical investigation of germicidal aerosols. II. The aerosol centrifuge............................ 116 Fire, explosions and accidents from inflammable winning with (Perry, E.)................................... : 124 Forbes, Gilbert: Tetrachlorethane poisoning........ 195 Forbes, J. C. and Evans, E. I.: Tannic acid and liver necrosis................................................. 201 fluids, prevention of (Mintz, G. M.)........... 93 Leach, B. E. and Williams, G. Z.: Protective ac flammable metal (Thune, R. I.)......................... 117 tion of sulfanilamide against liver cirrhosis gases, toxic constituents (Easton, William H.).. 9 from chronic poisoning with carbon tetra hazard, zinc dust (Berger, H.).............................. 50 chloride......................................................... 104 oil, control of (DabeU, A. F.).............................. 49 Forbes, J. J., Ankeny, M. J. and Feehan, Francis: First aid, chemical warfare (Holcomb, R. C.)....... 160 Coal miner's safety manual (U. S. Bur. of for the industrially injured (Leggo, Christopher). 45 Mines, 1942)................................................. 29 medical; in common types of accidents (Car Forbes, W. H. see Johnson, R. E. lisle, J. M.)................................................... 70 Forchhelmer, L. L. see Sanders, Murray Fixed-pace work, effect of, upon health (Turner, Gordon H.)................................................... 76 Flammable substances, cleaning drums containing. Industrial Data Sheet No. D-Chem-10 (Nat. Safety News)...................................... 139 Fleischer, Walter E. and Viles, Frederick J.: Lead Formaldehyde in air, collection and estimation of traces of (Goldman and Yagoda)................ 162 -phenol condensation .products, investiation of workers using synthetic resin solutions (Humperdinck, K.)...................................... 203 resins, dermatitis due to (Markinson, Mancuso hazard occurring during repair of a burned ship................................................................ 147 Fleming, A. J.: A method for handling cases gassed with nitrous fumes........................................ 102 Flinn, R. H., Seifert, H. E. and Brinton, H. P.: An- and Soet)...................................................... 179 Forsberg, H. A.: Clean foundry moulds................ 71 Foster, T. C.: The future of rehabilitation............ 191 Foulger, John H.: Control of health in industry... 97 Medical control of industrial exposure to tone thraco-silicosis among bituminous coal chemicals...................................................... 157 miners............................................................ 7 Fountain, J. H. see McKee, R. W. Flook, Evelyn see Mountin, Joseph W. Flour industries, ragweed dermatitis among work ers (Jordan, Campbell and Osborne).......... 16 Flue dust measurement (Engel, J.)........................ 72 gases, relation of sulfur dioxide to damage from (Loeser, C.)................................................... 103 Flugge-de-Smit, R. A. H.: Ventilation--is it a lim Fouts, P. J. and Page, I. H.: Effect of chronic lead poisoning on arterial blood pressure in dogs 83 Fox, Samuel L.: The effects on hearing of acoustic trauma in industry and war........................ 157 Fractures, compound, and burns (Alexander, Harry H.)..................................................... 205 Frame, Dorothy F.: Examining women in industry.. 143 iting factor in deep level mining on the Francis, W. S.: An unusual case of compressed air Witwatersrand ?........................................... 113 illness............................................................ 93 Fluorine and the parathyroids (Lancet)................ 129 Francois, J.: Homonymous hemianopsia in carbon poisoning, chronic; signs and symptoms monoxide poisoning...................................... 61 (Spira, L.)...................................................... 129 Frasier, E. S. see Gafafer, W. M. ST085I 677 224 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY Frederick, D. S. and Hoatz, R. L.: Safety in the Gardner, G. R. see Davis, D. H. Mai manufacture and application of acrylic Gardner, Leroy U. and Delahant, Anthony B.: Ac plastics............................................................ 11 tion of finely divided magnesium upon the Freltag, R.: Gas hazards of sulfur dioxide............... 175 lung*-;.......................................................... 67 Froellch, H. C.: Mercury vapor made visible........ 71 Garment workers, periodic health examinations Frustration, conflict and fatigue (Bartley, S. among (Price, Leo)........................................ 2 Howard)........................................................... 142 Gas analyzer, micro (Scholander, P. F.)................... 92 Fumes, add, influence upon the teeth of workers in cleaning and dust-collecting installations (Lar- pickle, accumulator and acid works in West combe, H. L. M.)........................................... 4$ phalia (Ludewig, W.)...................................... 35 flow, rapid determination of very tn1l (Silver- atmospheric metal, concentration of, in nonfer- man and Thomson)....................................... 47 rous foundries (Wisconsin State Board of hazards at sewage-treatment plants, elimina Health).............................................................. 61 tion of (Padnc Flush-Tank Co.).................... 93 hazards at Oregon Shipbuilding Company, report iron alloys, dangers arising from dust and of investigation (Beeman, David, Hunter (Jfltten, K. W.)............................................. 81 and Menne).................................................... 125 masks (Chemical Warfare Service)..................... 163 removal of, from furnace gases (Howatt, D. D.). 46 masks, effects of various types on working toxic, dusts and gases in industry (Morns. G. E.). 194 capacity (Bruce and Helander)................. 25 toxic, protection against (Gurney, S. W.)............. 11 masks, today (McCormick, W. E.)................... 49 Fumigants, determination of. Xtu. Determina mustard, in air (Rieman HI, William)............... 162 tion of chlorohydrocarbons by thermal decomposition (Winteringham, F. P. W.)... 187 mustard, lesions of eyes of rabbits and men (Mann and Pullinger)................................. 201 determination of. XI. Determination of chloro- poisoning, pulmonary, outline for treatment hydrocarbos in air by reaction in monoethanolamine (Winteringham, F. P. W.)... 186 (Crosley, W.)................................................. 109 study of dust content of Qaeger, J. C.)............. 114 determination of. Xn. Determination of ethyl Gases, exhaust, physiological-chemical effect of ene dichloride and dichloroethylene (Wmteringham, F. P. W.)..................................... 187 Furunculosis, miners', treatment of (M&hlen- brucb, A.)................................................... .. 15 Gafafer, W. M.: Disabling morbidity among in dustrial workers, second quarter of 1942 (Kraut, Heinrich).......................................... 175 fire, toxic constituents (Eastern, William H.)___ 9 flue, damage from sulfur dioxide (Loeser, C.)... 103 furnace, electrostatic removal of dust from (Howat, D. D.)............................................. 46 furnace, removal of dust and fumes (Howat, (U.S.P.H. Reports, Oct. 23,1942).............. 27 D.D.)............................................................ 46 Disabling morbidity among industrial workers, third quarter of 1942, with a note on the occurrence of the respiratory diseases, 1933- 1942. (U. S. Pub. Health Reports, Feb. 5, 1943)............................................................... 75 Disabling morbidity among male and female in dustrial workers during 1941, and among males during the first quarter of 1942. (U. S. Pub. Health Reports, vol. 57,1942).......... 1 Sickness absenteeism among industrial workers, final quarter of 1942, with a note on the occurrence of bronchitis and pneumonia, 1933-1942. (U. S. Pub. Health Reports, April 23, 1943)............................................... 141 Sickness absenteeism among industrial workers, first quarter of 1943, with an inquiry into the occurrence of respiratory disease, 1934-1943 (U. S. Pub. Health Reports, Aug. 20, 1943) 190 Sickness absenteeism among male and female industrial workers, 1933-1942, inclusive (U. S. Pub. Health Reports, Aug. 13,1943).. 190 and Frasier, E. S.: Studies on the duration of dis abling sickness (U. S. Pub. Health Reports, Sept. 11,1942)............................................... 1 and Sitgreaves, Rosedlth: Studies on the dura tion of disabling sickness. IV. Duration of disability from the nonrespiratory-nondigestive diseases among male employees with particular reference to the older worker (U. S. Pub. Health Reports, June 15,1943)........ 190 Gagge, A. P., Burton, O. C. and Bazett, H. C.: A practical system of units for the description of the heat exchange of man with his en vironment....................................................... 28 see Winslow, C. E. A. Gallium, toxicity of (Meek, Harrold and McCord) ,, 66 munitions plant, exposure to (Amer. Med. Assn. J.)......................................................... 151 nitrous fumes, method for handling cases (Fleming, A. J.)............................................. 102 smoke and fire; toxic constituents (Easton, William H.).................................................... 9 toxic, and cancer (Pessano, Tuan E.)................. 104 toxic, and other agents, indirect injuries from, II. Acute coronary thrombosis in industry (Leinoff, H. D.)..................................... 9 toxic, dusts and fumes in industry (Morris, G.E.).............................................................. 194 toxic, protection against (Gumey, S. W.).......... 11 ventilation of sewage systems. I. (Zvyagin- skii, Ya. Ya.)................................................. 137 war, and other chemicals on eyes of civilian population, effect of (Berens and Hart mann)............................................................. 168 Gasoline, leaded, and lead tetiraethyl, possi bilities of poisoning (Humperdinck, Karl).. 103 Gastrointestinal disease, among industrial work ers (McGee and Creger).............................. 144 Gatto, F. M.: Nutrition education for industrial workers........................................................... 99 Gault, C. E.: Toxic hazards in munitions plants... 130 Gay, Harold H.: Health aspect of the magnesium industry.......................................................... 104 General practitioner, and industrial medicine (Munro, D.)................................................... 109 Gerstel, G.: Systematic investigations on dust alloys. Part IV. Upon the iron content of the lungs of 131 workers in dusty trades.. 82 Glbbens, G. H.: Artificial respiration at sea..........145 Gibson, A.: see Carlisle, J. M. Gibson, C. S.: Ventilation as a means to prevent Gallivan, John N.: Predispositions to occupational silicosis in Ontario gold mines...................... 1 skin disease....................................................... 43 Gillam, A. E.: see Kencb J. E. ST085I678 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 225 tktst GUllson, J. A. and Taylor, F.: Bagassosis. Fur ther note* on four cases.............................. 39 Giaaanc, William: Treatment of the injured work man................................................................ 205 Glass and china painting, association with poison ous chemicals in (Wagner, E.)..................... 177 industry, Silesian, silicosis in potters (Schramm, H.).................................................................. 82 wool and thread, skin hazards in manufacture of (Schwartz and Botvinick)....................... 106 wool, frit or foam, hazards of exposure to (Amer. Med. Assn, j.)............................................ 149 Glaaaar, Otto see Crtle, George Glenn, William W. L., Muua, Jytte and Drinker, Cecil K.: Observations on the physiology and biochemistry of quantitative bums___ 178 Glucnnmatea in urine, quantitative estimation of Si (Deichmann, Wm.)...................................... 154 Glues, resin, dermatitis from, in war industries (Schwartz, Peck and Dunn)......................... 179 used in air-craft construction, prevention of industrial dermatitis (Ministry of Labor and National Service).......................................... 154 Glycols, diethylene, external contact with mono ethyl ether of (carbitol solvent) (Cranch, Smyth and Carpenter)................................. 13 ethylene, and ethylene glycol diacetate, metabo lism and toxicology of (Mulinos, Pomer- antz and Lojkin).......................................... 154 ethylene, determination of monoalkyl ethers (Wemer and Mitchell)................................ 162 propylene, vapor, bactericidal action of; on micro-organisms suspended in air (Robert son and others)............................................ 92 propylene, vapor, effect of, on incidence of respiratory infections (Harris and Stokes).. 187 toxicology of (Walther, R.)................................ 176 triethylene, vapor, lethal effect on air-bome bacteria and influenza virus (Robertson, Puck and others).......................................... 72 Glynn, L. E.: see Hlmsworth, H. P. Goddard, I. G.: see Sc.hnltzer, R. J. Goetz, A., Tracy, R. and Goetz, S.: Self-sterilizing surfaces.......................................................... Goetz, S.: see Goetz, A. Goggle, metal safety and glare (Stieren, Edward).. Gold, Herman: Anthrax, a review of sixty cases... 73 49 40 Goldblatt, M. W. and Oakeshott, S. H.: Inactiva tion of phosphorus on the skin..................... 89 Goldburgh, H. L. and Gouley, B. A.: Sulfur dioxide chemical pneumonia; a report of a case with recovery following accidental explosion of a refrigerator unit........................................ 83 Goldman, F. H. and Yagoda, Herman: Collection and estimation of traces of formaldehyde in air............................................................... 162 see Neal, Paul A. Gonorrhea and syphilis, social hygiene extension to industrial employees (Storey, Thomas A.) 30 Goodall, X. L.: Dust investigations in the ceramic industry. IV. Pan ground versus dis integrator ground earthernware white tile dust................................................................ 114 Physics and protection against industrial dust.. 21 Goodhart, Robert: Dietary conditions in industry. 77 The national nutrition program for industry.... 99 see Boudreau, F. G. not Goralewakl, G.: Clinical examination of the alumi num lung....................................................... 36 Symptomatology of aluminum pneumoconiosis.. and Jaeger, R.: Remarks on the clinical pathol ogy and pathogenesis of the aluminum lung................................................................ Gordon, Roderick A.: see Gordon, Stuart D. Gordon, Stuart D. and Gordon, Roderick A.: 80 36 Thermal bums.............................................. 134 Gordy, Charles B.: Variations in the time required for skilled operators to perform a simple motor task..................................................... 125 Gouley, B. A.: see Goldburgh, H. L. Gradle, H. S.: The treatment of epidemic kerato conjunctivitis with sodium sulfathiazole desoxyephedrine............................................ 173 Grain industries, ragweed dermatitis among work ers (Jordan, Campbell and Osborne).......... 16 Grant, D. N. W.: Medical aspects of high altitude flight.............................................................. 211 Grant, R. L.: Hazards due to electric shock trans mitted across discharge spray of compressed carbon dioxide (U. S. Bur. of Mines, R. I. 3656, Aus-, 1942).......................................... 24 Gray, Irving: Trends in occupational disease. .. 123 Gray, Rozcoe N.: Industrial disease and the in surance carrier.............................................. 124 The industrial surgeon and the insurance carrier. 163 Greases and oils, industrial, acnelike skin ailments produced by. 3. Literature survey and discussion of etiology (Nakauchi, Yosio)... 179 Great Britain, Annual report of the Chief Inspec tor of Factories for the year 1941. London, H. M. Stationery Office, 1942..................... 96 Industrial Health Research Board: The personal factor in accidents. Emergency report no. 3, London, 1942...................................... 24 Industrial Welfare Society: Health services b industry......................................................... 69 Mbistry of Fuel and Power: Thermal bsulation of buildbgs. Fuel Efficiency Bull., No. 12, 1942............................................................... 161 Mbistry of Health: Treatment of phosphorus bums. Emergency Medical Service Cir cular E. M. S. I. 396, Jan. 11 , 1943.............. 158 Mbistry of Labor and National Service: Buildbg and engineering construction (young persons) order, Oct. 1942................. 117 Electricity supply (hours, safety and wel fare) order, Feb. 1943 (Statutory Rules and Orders, No. 187, 1943)......................... 117 The factories (notification of diseases) regula tion, 1942, made by the Mbister of Na tional Service, extendbg the provisions of section 66 of the Factories Act, 1937, to toxic anemia. No. 196, 1942..................... 101 Magnesium (grindbg of castings and other articles) order, Feb. 11, 1943. Statutory Rules and Orders 1943, no. 268................... Ill Memorandum on precautions against dangers of poisoning, fire and explosion in connec tion with the use of carbon disulfide b artificial silk, india rubber and other works. Form 836, Jan. 1943.................................... 150 Memorandum on the prevention of industrial dermatitis: dermatitis from glues used in aircraft construction. Form 331, Feb. 1943............................................................... 154 ST085I 679 226 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY wax Great Britain, Ministry of Labor and National Service: Memorandum on the prevention of industrial dermatitis; with special reference to the use of barrier substances. Factory Dept.j Form 330,1942................................ 106 Precautions in the installation and working of hoists or lifts. Factory Dept., Form 276, Dec. 1942.............................................. 116 The problem of absenteeism, Leaflet P. L. 106, 1942...................................................... 56 Report of the proceedings of a conference on industrial health, 1943............................ 166 Safety of machine tools. No. 1, Fencing of drilling machine spindles. Form 291, Dec. 1942.............................................................. 163 Safety in Mines Research Board: Nineteenth annual report, 1940. London..................... 24 Twentieth annual report, 1941. London, 1943 112 Select Committee on National Expenditure: Health and welfare of women in war fac tories, 3rd report, 1942-1943 ....................... 53 Use of cnains and other lifting gear. Home Office Safety Pamphlet no. 3, 1940. Re printed 1942, 55 pp., London....................... 116 Workmen's Compensation Order: Workmen's compensation; industrial diseases. No. 1326, July 2, 1942, London......................... 26 Greenburg, Leonard: Chlorinated naphthalenes and diphenyls............................................... 197 Industrial ophthalmology from the public health viewpoint.................................................... 3 Mayers, May R., Helman, Harry and Moskowitz, Samuel: Effects of exposure to toluene used as component of paints (Part 1). .. 150 Mayers, May R., Helman, Harry and. Moskowitz, Samuel: Effects of exposure to tolu ene used as component of paints (Part 2) . 150 see Harris, W. B. see Siegal, William Greenwood, Major: Social and industrial environ ment and disease......................................... 190 Grinding, dust-free (Schoeffler, Fred)..................... 162 Grove, W. E.: Estimation of percentage of com pensable hearing defects............................ 212 Guerra, Francisco (Perez-Carral): The action of benzol on certain central nervous regu lating mechanisms....................................... 153 Gulliver, F. D.: Particles of steel within the globe of the eye..................................................... 188 see Sanders, Murray Gum acacia, bronchia) asthma due to sensitivity to (Sprague, P. H.).................................... 130 Gtinson, E. B.: Communal feeding; preliminary report............................................................ 124 Gurney, S. W.: Protection against toxic fumes and gases............................................................. 11 Gutberlet, Carl.: see Houghten, F. C. Haag, H. B see Main, R. J. Hagen, J.: Silicosis of intrathoracic lymph nodes as compensable occupational disease......... 82 Haggard, Howard W.: Chemical casualties........... 127 Haines, D. C.: Safe practice in the manufacture of brass, bronze and white metal castings for railroad rolling stock............................ 104 Haller, J. A.: Eye protection in the defense in dustries ......................................................... 25 Halowax acne (Amer. Med. Assn. J.)..................... 85 "cable rash'', outbreak among electricians (Schwartz, Louis)......................................... 155 Hamilton, Alice: Toxicity of the chlorinated hydro carbons......................................................... 197 Max Himllton-Patwson, J. L., see Cactleden, L. I. M. Handicapped, in industry, employment and place ment of (Bartle, Harvey)............................. 93 physically, employment in industrial establish ments of the government (Harvey and Luongo)......................................................... 75 physically, employment of (Williamson, G. H.).. 9g physically, employment of, from the employer's viewpoint (Wardly, G. P.)......................... 773 physically problems of employment (Albee, who can work? (Lynch, D. L.)............................ *98 Harding, G. F.: Instrument for removal of foreign body from cornea........................................ igg Harkins, a. N., Lam, C. R., and Romence, H.: Plasma therapy in severe bums................. 89 Hannon, L.: Visiting nurse service for the small plant.............................................................. 17 Harrini#m,D.:Federalmineinspectionprogress.. 29 and Rene, W. J.: Coal mine explosions and coal and metal mine fires in the U. S. during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1941. (U. S. Bur. of Mines, I. C. no. 7208, April, 1942).. 74 Harris, F. H., see Hoagland, R. J. Harris, R. S.: Can we increase the production of war workers by improved nutrition?......... 99 Harris, T. N. and Stokes, Joseph: The effect of propylene glycol vapor on the incidence of respiratory infections in a convalescent home for children........................................ 187 Harris, W. B., Greenburg, Leonard and Werner, Gustave: Safeguards for use of Diesel en gines in tunneling.......................................... 46 Harris, William H., Jr.: Comparison of pathologic observations in Weil's disease and in yellow fever.............................................................. 7 Harrison, Carrington: Description of an industrial medical program in an aircraft factory.... 208 Harrold, Gordon C., see McCord, Carey F. see Meek, Stuart F. Hartmann, E., see Berens, C. Hartwell, Jonathan L.: Survey of compounds which have been tested for carcinogenic activity. (U. S. P. H. S., 1941).................................... 67 Harvey, Verne K. and Luongo, E. Parker: Physi cally handicapped in industrial establish ments of the government............................ 75 Hatcher, William F.: Non-penetrating foreign bodies of the eye........................................... 156 Hattersley, R. H. andTldeswell, F. V.: Stone dusts of high dispersability.................................... 92 Hayhurst, E. R., see Anderson, O. L. Health and welfare of women, war factories. 3rd report from Com. on Nat. Expenditure, 1942-1943, London...................................... 53 education, for workers (Pritchard, E. G.)......... 2 hazards (Wirtschafter, Z. T.)............................ 167 hazards, occupational, in wartime (Prendergast, F.)....................................................... 128 in industry, control of (Foulger, John H.)......... 97 industrial (N. Y. State J. Med.)......................... 190 industrial (Sappington, C. O.)............................. 167 industrial, and the war (Lynch, D. L.)............. 55 industrial, Government's obligation in (Draper, Warren F.)................................................... 119 industrial, manual for war workers (Mass. Com mittee on Public Safety)............................. 143 industrial, organization and cost of program (Kammer, A. G.)........................................ 2 industrial, postgraduate training of physicians (Peterson, Carl M.).................................... 143 STOSS 1 SBC ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 227 Health, industrial, public health and medical rela tionships in (Johnson, Orlen J.)................. industrial, report of proceedings of conference (Ministry of Labor and National Service, 1943)............................................................... 166 industrial, wartime (Newquist, M. N.)............. 4 industrial, wartime problems (Peterson, C. M.). 4 maintenance for women in industry (Burnell, Max R.)........................................................ 31 f ! of women in industry. Preliminary report of the Committee on the Health of Women in Industry of the A. M. A. (Hesseltine, H. C., Chairman)...................................................... 97 organization, industrial, urgent need for better (Peterson, C. M.)......................................... 136 problems, women, and wartime (Kronenberg, M.H.)............................................................ 4 problems, women in industry (Kronenberg, Milton H.)..................................................... 55 program, for small plant (Kronenberg, M. H.) . 135 services, in industry (Industrial Welfare So ciety) London, 1942..................................... 69 services in structure of state government. > Chap. 8. Industrial health activities by state agencies (Mountin and Flook)......... 54 war plants (Engel, C. P.)..................................... 186 women, in war work (Labor Information Bull.).. 143 young workers in wartime, protecting (U. S. Children's Bureau)........................................ 144 Hearing acuity in man, effect ox experimentally altered air pressure in middle ear (Loch, i W. E.)............................................................ 125 defects, compensable, estimation of percentage of (Grove, W. E.)......................................... 212 effects of acoustic trauma, in industry and war (Fox, Samuel L.)......................................... 157 Heart, and silicosis (Amer. Med. Assn. J.)............. 7 and silicosis (Amer. Med. Assn. J.)..................... 39 Heat and moisture, sensations of (Crowden and j Lee)................................................................ 78 cramps, first aid (Buchanan, John U.)....................161 dry, cardiovascular adjustments of man in rest t and work during exposure to (Taylor, Henschel and Keys)..................................... 191 exchange of man with his environment, prac tical system of units for description of (Gagge, Burton and Bazett)......................... 28 loss, human, hygroscopic properties of clothing in relation to (Nelbacn and Herrington)... 27 observations on paper by G. von Schlichtegroll (Liese, W.)..................................................... 169 relief (Smith, Adelaide R.)................................. 192 tolerance in man, improvement in (Schlegel, B.). 49 working conditions under high temperatures, in a chocolate factory (von Schlichtegroll, G.).................................................................. 168 Heating and ventilation, U. S. Maritime Com mission ships (Markert)............................... 71 ventilating and air conditioning, warship (Urdahl and Whittlesey)............................. 70 Hechter^ Oscar, see Prinzmetal, Myron Heggle, I. F., see Heggie, R. M. l Heggie, K. M. and Heggie, J. F.: Infected bums in naval personnel......................................... 108 Heiman, H.: Toxicity of metallic silver................. 103 see Greenburg, Leonard Helander, S., see Bruce, T. Hemeon, W. C. L. and Tabershaw, I. R.: Dust as a health hazard............................................ 100 Henline, R. B. and Yunck, Wm.: Epididymitis: its relationship to trauma and compensation.. 208 FAOZ Henschel, Austin 7.: Diet and muscular fatigue... 193 see Taylor, Henry L. Hernia, and strains (Bartlc, H.)............................. 135 in industry (McNealy, R. W.)............................. 206 Herrington, L. P., see Nelbach, Jean H. Hesseltine, H. Close (Chaimum): Women in industry. Preliminary report of the Com mittee on the Health of Women in Industry, of the Section on Obstetrics and Gynecology of the A. M. A. (March 13,1943)................. 97 Hewston, E. M., see Daniel, E. P. Hill, W. H.: A report on two deaths from exposure to the fumes of a di-ethyl mercury.............. 151 Hlmsworth, H. P. and Glynn, L. E.: Experimental trinitrotoluene poisoning: the effect of diet................................................................. 84 Hoagland, R. J., Harris, F. H. and Chinen, S. S.: Leptospirosis (Weil's disease)..................... 185 Hoists, and lifts, precautions in installation and working of (Ministry of Labor and Nat. Service, Factory Dep't Form 276, Dec. 1942).............................................................. 116 Holcomb, R. C.: First aid in chemical warfare___ 160 Hollaender, Alexander: Ultra-violet irradiation as a means of disinfection of air................. 210 Hollon, Harriet, Sprlck, Marian, Conroy, Eliza beth and Wilson, Elizabeth: Silicon dioxide in guinea pig inoculation for tuberculosis. . 41 Holmblad, Edward C.: How to get along with less help. Legitimate short cuts to routine service............................................................. 109 Organization of medical services in industry.... 209 see Anderson, O. L. Holmes, Harry N.: Industrial toxins and war production..................................................... 66 Holstein, E.: Handwriting test as a reflection of industrial mercury poisoning..................... 65 Holtz, J. C. and Murphy, E. J.: Effects of car bonaceous blasting accessories on gaseous products from explosives. (U. S. Bur. of Mines, R. I. no. 3641, May, 1942)............. Holzapfel, L.: Organic silicon compounds. H. Identification of organic silicon compounds in silicotic lungs............................................ 93 40 Hooper, Harold A.: Dental ill-health in relation to absenteeism.............................................. 57 Hope-Robertson, W. J.: Night vision and night blindness........................................................ 28 Hopf, Gustav: Dermatitis in industrial occupa tions............................................................... 203 Homer, Sibyl: Industrial dermatitis..................... 42 Horswlll, H. J.: Shipyard accidents....................... 139 Hortsch, W.: Pneumoconiosis in the production and manipulation of porphyry and tuface- ous porphyry................................................. 63 Horvath, S. M., Dill, D. B. and Corwin, W.: Effects on man of severe oxygen lack...................... 211 Hosmer, D. L.: The intelligent care of industrial injuries............................................................ 205 Hot industries, physiological reactions applicable to workers in (Houghten, Gutberlet and Ferderber)....................................................... 124 Houck, James S.: Treatment of bums..................... 135 Houghten, F. C., Gutberlet, Carl, and Ferderber, M. B.: Physiological reactions applicable to workers in hot industries ........................ 124 Hours of work, and youth registration (Brit. Med. J.)......................................................... 211 in relation to health and efficiency (N. Y. State Dept, of Labor).................................. 140 ST085I 68 I 228 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY FAOI Houra of work, influence on health and efficiency (Vernon, H. M.).......................................... 142 mental fatigue and morale (Shipman, Thomas L.).................................................................. 120 Housekeeping program, for industry (Dyktor, Herbert G.)................................................... 143 Houtz, K. L., see Frederick, D. S. Howat, D. D.: Electrostatic removal of dust from furnace gases.................................................. 46 Removal of dust and fumes from furnace gases.. 46 Howland, Joe W., see Mahoney, Earle B. Hrritna, L. S~ see Dick, A. C. Hueper, W. C.: Cancer b relation to occupation and environment........................................... 198 Hughes, G. K.: Boric-butyn-petrolatum gauze treatment of bums......................................... 16 Hughes, Robert, see Van Ordstrand, H. S. Humidity, effect on Beta Streptococci (group C) atomized into air (Wells and Zappasodi)... 115 Humperdinck, K.: Chronic poisoning from meth anol inhalation.............................................. 59 Investigation of workers usbg synthetic resin solutions (formaldehyde-phenol condensa tion products)................................................ 203 Iron dust lung...................................................... 64 Lead tetraethyl and possibilities of poisoning from leaded gasolines..................................... 103 Humphrey, H. B., see Randall, M. Hunter, L. B., see Ellis, P. M. Hunter, W. C., see Beaman, J. Hydrocarbons, aliphatic and aromatic, toxicity and potential dangers of (von Oettingen, W.F.)............................................................ 102 cardnogenic, adenocarcinoma of the pyloric stomach and other gastric neoplasms m mice bduced with (Stewart and Lorenz)............. 178 chlorinated (Coleman, A. L.)............................. 131 chlorinated, clinical considerations of poisonings (Smyth, H. F.)................................ 82 chlorinated, toxicity of (Hamilton, Alice).......... 197 chloro-, determination of, by reaction in mono- ethanol&mbe, XI. Determination of fumigants (Winteringham, F. P. W.).......... 186 chloro-, determination of, by thermal decom position, XIII. Determbation of fumi gants (Wbteringham, F. P. W.)............... 187 tetranitromethane-, mixtures, explosives (Stett- bacher, A.)..................................................... 49 Hydrocyanic acid poisonbg, by absorption through the skb (Mttller-Hess, B.)........................... 58 Hydrogen peroxide, aerosol (Abramson, H. A.).... 48 Hydrogen sulfide, photocolorimetric method for determinbg small concentrations of (Sus- lova, A. I.).................................................... 47 poisonbg, primary methods to safeguard agabst (Illbois Lab. Bull.)......................... 12 Hygiene, and occupational medicine; its role b Britain b wartime (Merewether, E. R, A.).. 55 bdustrial, activities in the Public Health Service (Townsend, James G.)..................... 119 bdustrial, activities of state and local services in a war year (Trasko, V. M.)..................... 189 bdustrial, army's contribution (Lanza, A. J.)... 120 industrial, governmental practice b 1942 (Bloomfield, J. J.)......................................... 189 industrial, in war production (Bloomfield, J. JO............................................... ,.............. 189 bdustrial, program of the U. S. Navy (Stephen son, C. S. and Burton, O. L.)....................... 119 bdustrial, publications, Jan. 2, 1942 (U. S. Pub. Health Service)................................... 1 rut Hygiene, industrial, surveys b plants (McMahon, John F.).......................................................... 31 bdustrial, undergraduate training of personnel (Kronenberg, Milton H.).............................. 143 Hypertension, arterial, following metrazol shock therapy (Menninger, W. C.)....................... 124 Hypochktrotu acid gas, air purification by (Mas- terman, A. T!)............................................... 23 Ibeilng, H.: Silicoais in a wood working bdustry.. 174 Ignatieff, Florence: Nutrition b war bdustry___ S8 Illinois Lab. BnlL: The application of bacteriology to bdustrial hygiene..................................... 22 Health hazards created by sand conditioning b foundries.................................................... 162 Industrial health hazards b magnesium found ries.................................................................. 11 Industrial hygiene problems b recovery of nonferrous metals from scrap....................... 46 Lead poisonbg b scrap recovery plants (Part 2). 61 Recommended primary methods to safeguard against poisonbg by cadmium, hydrogen sulphide and arsenic..................................... 12 Spray pabtbg creates health hazards................ 137 Wartime operations emphasize bdustrial hy giene problems of asbestos bdustry............ 137 Immunization, for industrial workers (Bristol, Leverett D.).................................................. 109 Indium, toxic properties of (Brit. Med. J.)................ 202 Industrial diseases, see Diseases, industrial Industrial hygiene, see Hygiene, industrial Indust Hyg. Found.: Air flow measurement by the dilution method. (Preventive Engbeering Series, Bull. no. 3, pt. 1,1942)._... 20 Medical Com.: What about blood donations by war workers?............................................. 124 Industrial surgeon, and bsurance carrier (Gray, Roscoe N.).................................................... 163 Infection and chemotherapy, problems, Cocoanut Grove Fire (Lyons, Champ)....................... 181 Influenza, experimental technique, I. Studies on air-bome virus infections (Edward, Elford and Laidlaw)................................................. 114 virus, lethal effect of triethylene glvcol vapor on air-bome bacteria and (Robertson, Puck and others)............................................. 72 Ingram, F. R-, Dlez-Canseco, E., and Silverman, L.: The characteristics of double pitot tubes.................................................................. 20 Injuries, see also Accidents Injuries, bdustrial, care of (Hosmer, D. L.)............ 205 non-penetratbg, of the abdomen (Schrire, T.).. 17 shipyard, and their causes, 1941 (U. S. Bur. of Labor Statistics, 1943)................................. 187 treatment of injured workman (Gissane, Wil liam)................................................................ 205 Insecticides, toxicity of two organic thiocyanates (Mab and Haag)......................................... 41 Insulation, effect of convection b ceilbg bsula- tion (Wilkes and Vianey)............................. 71 thermal, at medium temperatures (Pallot, A. C.) 161 thermal, of buildbgs (Ministry of Fuel and Power, 1942).................................................. 161 Insurance, see also Compensation Insurance carrier, and bdustrial disease (Gray, Roscoe N.)..................................................... 124 and the bdustrial surgeon (Gray, Roscoe N.)... 163 Iron alloys, dangers from dust and gas (Jfltten, K. W.)............................................................. 81 content of lungs of 131 workers b dusty trades. ST085I 682 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 229 paoz IV. Systematic investigations on dust nicotine in air (U. S. Bur. of Mines, R. I. lungs (Gerstel, G.)........................................ 82 no. 3640, May, 1942).................................. 92 Iron, dust lung (Humperdinck, X.)..................... 64 Scott, G. S. and Miller, W. E. : Limits of in Ivle, James O., see Thomas, Moyer D. flammability and ignition temperature of Ivy, A. C., see Barborka, C. J. styrene in air (U. S. Bur. of Mines, R. I. see Foltz, E. B. no. 3630, March, 1942)................................ 92 Izzo, Roque A. and Marenzl, Aguatin D.: The num Jones, Stuart W., see Fairhall, Lawrence T. ber of particles in the atmosphere of the Jones, T. D., see Wheeler, S. M. city of Buenos Aires.................................... 139 Jordan, James W., Campbell, Paul C. and Os Jaeger, F., see Jaeger, R. borne, Earl D.: Ragweed dermatitis among Jaeger, J. C.: The study of the dust content of a workers in the flour and grain industries .. 16 gas................................................................. 114 Jaeger, R. and Jaeger, F.: Colloid-chemical and histochemical studies on the question of Joseph, Edward L.: Air purification....................... 48 ung, IL: Determination of the quartz content in fine-grained mineral mixtures...................... 91 lung damages by aluminum dust................. 36 Kafiman, M. and Donoso, S.: Possible chronic see GoralewsU, G. intoxication by manganese.......................... 80 Jaenacb, P. A.: Industrial eye affections................. 64 Oyaxzun, J. and Concha, E.: Chronic manganese Janota, M., see Presman, D. L. poisoning: two cases..................................... 174 Jarzynka, Frank J.: Magnesium in industry: mag Kaiser Company see Beeman, J. nesium bums................................................ 204 Kamakura, Maaao: Cadmium poisoning............... 177 Jaundice, see also Weil's disease and Leptospirosis Kammcr, A. G.: Industrial health program; organ lcterohemorrhaglca....................................... ization and cost............................................ 2 Jaundice, leptospira icterohaemorrhagiae, treat and Carleton, E. H.: Carbon monoxide asphyxia. 130 ment with immune serum of young white Kane, John M.: Dust under control...................... 45 mice, infected with (Larson, Carl L.)........ 67 Kaucher, M., Button, V. and Williams, EL: Spec- leptospirosis in Honolulu, survey (Alicata and trophotometric determination of phosphorus Breaks)......................................................... 185 and cholesterol............................................. 92 leptospirosis, Weil's disease (Hoagland, Harris Kehoe, Robert A. see Bambach, Karl and Chinen).................................................. 185 see Evans, E. E. Weil's disease (Suarez, R. M.)............................. 200 Keighley, Geoffrey L. see Borsook, Henry Weil's disease, incidence, diagnosis and treat Kell, H.: Contact dermatitis due to resin-finished ment; report of 2 cases (Kramer, D. W.)... 37 facing in cotton underwear.......................... 178 Weil's disease, pathology, comparison with Kench, J. E., Gillam, A. E and Lane, R. E.: Hemo yellow fever (Harris, William H., Jr.)........ 7 poiesis in lead poisoning.............................. 79 Weil's disease, two cases, in Sydney (Aus Kennedy, R. A.: Some aspects of industrial medi tralia) (Downes, G. M.).............................. 7 cine............................................................... 161 Jenrette, Wendell V. and Fairhall, Lawrence T.: Kennedy, R. E. see Jones, G. W. Effect of lead absorption on blood calcium Keratoconjunctivitis see also Eves (U. S. Pub. Health Reports. July 2,1943). 202 Keratoconjunctivitis, epidemic (Brit. Med. J.)....... 155 see Fairhall, Lawrence T. epidemic (Carlisle and Sherman)....................... 155 Jdtten, X. W.: Dangers arising from dust and gas epidemic (Sanders, Gulliver and others).............. 84 from iron alloys............................................ 81 epidemic (U. S. Pub. Health Service and Com and Elckhoff, W.: Danger to the lungs from mittee of Ophthalmologyof the A.M.A.).... 127 aluminum dust............................................. 80 epidemic ("shipyard eye") (Kuh, Clifford)....... 85 Johnson, Orlen J.: Public health and medical re epidemic ("shipyard conjunctivitis") (Sanders, lationships in industrial health................... 2 Murray)........................................................ 64 Johnson, R. E., Darling, R. C., Forbes, W. H. and epidemic, treatment of: preliminary report of 10 others: Effects of diet deficient in part of cases (Braley and Sanders)......................... 106 vitamin B complex on men doing manual epidemic, treatment of. with sodium sulfathiazole labor.............................................................. 77 desoxyephedrine (Gradle, H. S.)................. 173 Joint injuries, from compressed air apparatus infectious, added to manual of "Control of Com (Rostock, P.)............................................... 74 municable Diseases" (U. S. Pub. Health Joliet, Paul V., see Vestal, T. F. Reports)....................................................... 107 Jolliffe, Norman: Conditioned malnutrition......... 170 Kershaw, J. D.: The diet of factory workers in war Jones, A. M.: Methyl chloride poisoning............... 10 time.............................................................. 5 Jones, A. Thelwull: Treatment of phosphorus Kersley, G. D.: Craft analysis in occupational bums............................................................. 16 therapy......................................................... 185 Jones, D.: The reduction of dust at the coal face. . 162 Kety, Seymour S. and Letonoff, T. V.: The treat Jones, E. R.: Isolation of B. anthracis from in ment of lead poisoning by sodium citrate.... 172 dustrial material, with special reference to the resistance of the spores to heat......... Jones, G. W., Kennedy, R. E. and Miller, W. E.: Limits of inflammability and ignition temperature of ethyl mercaptan in air (U. S. Bur. of Mines, R. I. no. 3648, June, 1942)............................................................. and Scott, G. S.: Inflammability of trichloro ethylene-oxygen-nitrogen mixtures (U. S. Bur. of Mines, R. I. 3666).................... Scott, G. S. and Miller, W. E.: Limits of in flammability and ignition temperature of 84 21 65 see Letonoff, T. V. Keys, Ancel see Taylor, Henry L. Kies, M. W. see Daniel, E. P. Kilgore, HerbertH. and Rhoads, Paul S.: A case of lead arsenate poisoning with recovery........ 34 King, Earl J. see Belt, Thomas see Nagelschmidt, G. Kip, C. J. see Wlesebron, J. A. Klper, Cemal: Health hazards in welding.............. 103 see McKee, R. W. Kitzmiller, Karl V. see Deichmann, Wilhelm ST085I683 230 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL^HYGIENEJAND TOXICOLOGY FAOZ Klauder, J. V : Teaching of occupatictoal derma toses............................................................. 202 Eliowe, H.: Disinfection with moving hot air......... 139 Employment of disinfectants ip droplet and mist form............................................................. 72 gmianluin, P. J.: Psychic symptoms in poisoning by modem industrial solvents..................... 129 Kny. W.: Welder's disease...................................... 173 Koch, D.: Gastric ulceration as a local short-term effect of arsenic poisoning'.......................... 176 Koch, F.: Spontaneous desensitisation in occupa tional eczema and its significance for es timation....................................................... 88 Koelsch: Pulmonary disease caused by aluminum dust.............................................................. 100 Koerber, K. A., Spangler, H. A., O'Donnell, C. and Moffses, G. H.: Sulfallantoin in industrial medicine....................................................... 17 Kolb, R- W. see Camlnita, B. H. Konimeter, limitations to the use of (Chubb, C. S. 8th report of the Monmouthshire and South Wales Coal Owners' Assn.)......................... 113 Eomblueh. Igho see Toland, Joseph J., Jr. Korzenovaky, M. see Salle, A. J. Kovacs, Richard: Physical therapy in war. A primer on indications and technic............... 157 Eowals, Francis V.: The clinical laboratory in in dustrial medical practice............................. 161 Kramer, D. W.: Weil's disease: incidence, diagnosis and treatment; report of two cases............... 37 Kraut, Heinrich: Physiological-chemical effect of exhaust gases............................................... 175 and Lehmann, G.: Danger of lead benzine........ 66 Kreisman, Herbert: Relationship of disease and weather........................................................ 70 Kronenberg, Milton H.: How the small plant can conduct a health program........................... 135 Undergraduate training of industrial hygiene personnel...................................................... 143 Women and wartime health problems............... 4 Women in industry: their problems of health... 55 Kilhn, J.: Electron microscopy on asbestos dust and on lungs in asbestosis........................... 80 Kuh, Clifford: Epidemic keratoconjunctivitis: "shipyard eye."........................................... 85 Industry, the war and tuberculosis.................... 122 Kuhn, Hedwig S. and Wllle, Ernest C., Jr.: Are welders subject to depletion of visual purple while at work?............................................. 63 see Tiffin, J. Labor Information Bulletin: Safeguarding health of women in war work..................................... 143 Laboratory, clinical, in industrial medical practice (Kowals, Francis V.)................................... 161 Latdlaw, P. P. see Edward, D. G. Lam, C. R. see Harkins, H. N. see McClure, Roy D. Lancet: Dust diseases in Russia............................. 40 Fluorine and the parathyroids............................ 129 Luminous paints. Protection of workpeople. .. 38 Phosphorus burns............................................... 134 Sulfur metabolism and chloroform poisoning...... 132 Lane, C. Guy: The recognition of occupational dermatoses................................................... 15 Lane, R. E. see Kench, J. E. Lanza, A. J.: The army's contribution to industrial hygiene......................................................... 120 Larcombe, Henry L. M.: Dust-collecting and gas cleaning installations.................................... 46 Larson, Carl L.: Treatment of young white mice infected with leptospira icterohaemorrha- AO* giae with immune serum (U. S. P. H. Re port*, Jan. 1, 1943)...................................... 57 Laug, Edwin P. and Nelson, Kenneth W.: The de termination of mercury in foods and biolog ical materials................................................ 125 Leach, B. B. see Forbes, J. C. Lead absorption, effect on blood calcium (Jenrette and Fairhall)................................................. 202 absorption, effects of ascorbic acid in relation to (Evans, Norwood, Kehoe and Machle)...... 79 arsenate poisoning, with recovery; case report (Kilgore and Rhoads).................................. 34 azide, toxicity of (Fairhall, Jenrette and others).. 128 benzine, danger of (Kraut and Lehmann)......... 66 blood, plasma-cell partition of (Bambach, Kehoe and Logan)................................................... 104 commercial, possible factor in bronchiogenic car cinoma: report of 2 cases (Black, C. E.)___ 147 determination, by the dropping-mercury-eiec- trode procedure (Feicht, Schrenk and Brown).......................................................... 21 determination, dithizone method and its inter ferences (Clifford, Paul A.).......................... 209 determination, in bones, polarographic (Weinig, E.)................................................ 79 hazard, during repair of burned ship (Fleischer and Viles)...................................................... 147 hazard in manufacture of storage batteries, con trol of (Elsten and Winn)............................ 147 hazard in milk canning industry (Wisconsin State Board of Health).................................. 61 in bone, studies in deposition of. I. Calcifica tion and lead deposition (Barrett, F. R.)___ 172 in bone tissue, identification and localization of (Fairhall, Lawrence T.).................................. 83 in urine and feces, effect of sodium citrate admin istration on excretion of (Letonoff and Kety) 172 in urine, comparison of methods of analysis (Mar riott, W. R. V.).............................................. 14 intoxication, clinical and subclinical (Abraham and Baird)...................................................... 34 microdetermination of, by dithizone (Bambach and Burkey)................................................... 47 poisoning, and vitamin C (Linka)........................ 172 poisoning, chronic, effect of, on arterial blood pressure in dogs (Fouts and Page)................ 83 poisoning, danger, by addition of lead tetraethyl to motor fuel (Waniek).................................. 62 poisoning, effect of therapeutic agents in treat ment of (Smith, F. L.)................................... 79 poisoning, experimental, blood changes as stud ied by fluorescent microscope (Pesch and Lemke).......................................................... 202 poisoning, hemopoiesis in (Kench, Gillam and Lane)............................................................. 79 poisoning in industry, fundamentals in preven tion of (Part 2) (Mayers, May R.)............ 34 poisoning, scrap recovery plants (Pt. 2) (Illinois Lab. Bull.).................................................... 61 poisoning, treatment by sodium citrate (Kety and Letonoff)................................................ 172 solution of, effect of sodium hexametaphosphate on (Moore and Smith)................................. 138 storage, effect of arsenates on (Fairhall, Miller and Weaver)................................................. 178 tetraethyl and possibilities of poisoning from leaded gasoline (Humperdinck,Karl).......... 103 Leak, W. N.: Medical examinations in industry, their function and scope.............................. 70 Leather, imitation, dermatitis from (White, S. J.).. 88 ST085 I 68U ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 231 RAOI Lee, D. H. K.: Basis for study of man's reaction to tropica] climates............................................ 78 Lee, W. E.: Relation of the crush syndrome to that of bums and other types of traumatic wounds of human tissues............................. 205 Lee, W. T. see Crowden, G. P. Leggo, Christopher: Cutting oils and the skin......... 68 Fust aid for the industria&y injured.................... 45 Lehmann, G. see Kraut, H. Leinoflf, H. D.: Acute coronary thrombosis in indus try. 2. Indirect injuries from toxic gases and other physical agents............................ 9 Leiter, Joseph and Shear, M. J.: Production of tumors in mice with tars from city air dusts.. 132 Shimkin, Michael B., and Shear, M. J.: Produc tion of subcutaneous sarcomas in mice with tars extracted from atmospheric dusts........ 132 Lemke, El. see Peach, EL L. Lemon, H. see Moulton, S. see Robertson, O. H. Lennox, William G. and Cobb, Stanley: Employ ment of epileptics.......................................... 29 Lenroot, Katharine F.: Policies regarding youth employment in wartime............................... 123 Leonard, A. G. G., McVery, Bridget P., and Crowley, D.: Atmospheric pollution in Dublin during the year 1941....................... 139 Leptomeningitis, acute infectious (Malagueta, Irineu)........................................................... 37 Leptospirosis icterohemorrhagica see dso Jaundice and Well's disease icterohaemorrhagiae, treatment with immune serum of young white mice, infected with (Larson, Carl L.).......................................... 67 in Honolulu, survey (Alicata and Breaks)......... 185 (Weil's disease). (Hoagland, Harris and Chinen).......................................................... 185 Letonoff, T. V. and Kety, Seymour S.: Effect of sodium citrate administration on excretion of lead in urine and feces............................. 172 Leukemia, myelopathic, caused by benzene poison ing (Rosso, Nevio T.)................................... 195 Levine, Benjamin: The use of hexene-ol in bums of limited areas............................................. 183 Levinson, S. O. see Presman, D. L. Lewe, Irving A.: Contact dermatitis from rubber service mask.................................................. 85 Lewis, T.: Swelling of human limbs in response to immersion in cold water............................... 125 Lewisite bums of the eye (Cogan, David G.).......... 156 Licurzi.A.: Occupational tuberculosis..................... 5 Liese, W.: Observations on the paper by G. von Schiichtegroll................................................. 169 Lifting gear, and chains, use of (Home Office Safety Pam. No. 3, 1940)........................................ 116 Lifts, and hoists, precautions in the installation and working of (Ministry of Labor and Nat. Service, Factory Dep't Form 276, Dec. 1942).............................................................. 116 Light absorption by normal blood, and blood con taining carbon monoxide (Loyarte, Carratala and Vucetich)........................................ 201 Lighting code, proposals for new (Weston, H. C.)... 110 color for production (Birren, Faber).................... 18 industrial plant (Nat. Safety News).................... Ill war-production plants, standards for (U. S. Dept, of Labor)............................................ 18 Lime dust, prevention of skin irritation from (Amer. Med. Assn., J.)............................................. 43 Lindemann, Erich see Cobb, Stanley Linka: Vitamin C and lead poisoning......................... 172 RAGE Lobo-Mendonca, R.: A note on p-nitroaniline poi soning............................................................ 174 Loch, W. E.: Effect of experimentally altered air pressure in the middle ear on hearing acuity in man........................................................... 125 Looser, C.: Relation of sulfur dioxide to damage from flue gases.............................................. 103 Logan, Milan A. see Bambach, Karl Lojkin, Mary E.: see Mulinos, Michael G. Looali, C. G. see Robertson, O. H. Lorenz, E. see Stewart, H. L. Loyarte, Ramon G., Carratala, Rogelio and Vuce tich, Danilo: Light absorption by normal blood and by blood containing carbon mon oxide................................................................201 Ludewig, W.: The influence of add fumes upon the teeth of workers in pickle, accumulator and add works in Westphalia............................... 35 Luminous paint industry, radium poisoning, un usual form (ROssing, P.).............................. 171 paints, protection of workers (Lancet)................. 38 Lung-dusting experiments (Barday, A. E. and others).......................................................... 12 Lung tumors, in mice and man (Campbell, J. A.)... 152 Luongo, E. Parker see Hai -ey, Verne K. Lush, Dora see Edward D. G. Lyle, T. K. and Cross, A. G.: Sdero-keratitis fol lowing phosphorus injury of the eye............ 17 Lynch, D. L.: Industrial health and the war......... 55 Who can work?...................................................... 98 Lynch, Kenneth M.: Silicosis of systemic distribu tion................................................................ 7 Lyons, Champ: Problems of infection and chemo therapy (Cocoanut Grove Fire).................. 181 McCausland, Alexander set McGee, L. C. McClelland, J. C.: Tuberculosis involving the geni tourinary tract following trauma................ 157 McClure, Roy D. and Lam, C. R.: A statistical study of minor industrial burns.................. 204 MacColIum, Donald W.: A practical outline for the treatment of burns....................................... 183 McCord, Carey P., Meek, Stuart F. and Haxrold, Gordon C.: Tripoli and silicosis.................... 148 see Meek, Stuart F. McCormick, W. E.: Gas masks today................... 49 McCoy, David A.: The prevention of ear disability in industry. Report on the use of a plastic mold.............................................................. 136 McDonald, J. M.: Metallic poisons....................... 128 McGee, Lemuel C. and Creger, J. D.: Gastroin testinal disease among industrial workers.... 144 McCausland, A., Plume, C. A. and Marlett, N. C.: Metabolic disturbances in workers exposed to dinitrotoluene........................................... 10 McGlbbon, J. E. G.: Bronchoscopic investigation and treatment of experimental cases of phos gene poisoning in goats................................ 178 McGufnness, William J.: Heat and ventilation in air raid shelters............................................ 137 Maclnnis, F. E.: What the industrial nurse can do about tuberculosis........................................ 122 McKee, R. W., Klper, Cemal, Fountain, J. H., Riskin, A. M. and Drinker, Philip: A solvent vapor, carbon disulfide: absorption, elimina tion, metabolism and mode of action............ 175 McMahon, John F.: Audit your absenteeism.......... 31 How healthful is your plant? A survey will tell................................................................. 31 McMahon, M.: Health hazards and work accidents in plumbing trades....................................... 194 ST085 1685 232 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY PACK McMutar, Paul E.: Treatment of ankle sprain: observations in more than 500 cases........... 205 McNally, W. D.: Nitrogen oxide fumes. Treat ment after their inhalation......................... 9 see Bergman, W. L. McNary, K. R.: An apparatus for the application of irritant vapors to the skin.......................... 200 McNealy.R. W.: Handicap of hernia in industry.. 206 McVery, Bridget P. see Leonard, A. G. G. Maassen, R. and Bfittner, H. E.: Degeneration of the cervical cord with secondary spinal muscle atrophy due to use of pneumatic hammer............................. 83 Machine tools, safety of; fencing of drilling ma* chine spindles (Ministry ot Labor ana Na tional Service)............................................. 163 Marble, Willard see Deichmann, Wilhelm tu Evans, E. E. Magneahan (Dreyiuss, William)............................ 128 action of finely divided magnesium upon the lungs (Gardner and Delsnant)................... 67 alloy dust, collected under water (Nat Safety News).......................................................... 71 burns, in industry (Jarzynka, J.)....................... 204 foundries, industrial health hazards in (Illinois Lab. Bull.).................................................. 11 industry, health aspect of (Gay, Harold H.)___ 104 order, minding of castings and other articles, 1943 (Ministry of Labor and National Service)....................................................... Ill Mahoney, Earle B. and Howland, Joe W.: Shock: the physiologic and clinical aspects............ 133 Mailer, W. A.: The incidence of color deficiency in females......................................................... 146 Main, R. J. and Haag, H. B.: Toxicity of two organic thiocyanate insecticides.................. 41 Malagueta, Irlneu: Acute infectious leptomenin gitis............................................................. 37 Mallette, F. S.: Industrial hygiene in synthetic rubber manufacture..................................... 195 Mallory, Tracy B. and Brickley, W. J.: Pathology: with special reference to the pulmonary lesions (Cocoanut Grove Fire).................... 181 Malnutrition see Nutrition, mal- Malyuga,D.P.: Cadmium in organisms................. 128 Mancuso, Thomas F. see Markinson, Kenneth E. Manganese. Industrial Data Sheet D-Chem-26 (Nat. Safety News).................................... 127 intoxication, chronic, (Kaffman and Donoso)... 80 poisoning, chronic: two cases (Kaffman, Oyarzun and Concha)............................................... 174 poisoning, industrial (Fairhall and Neal)............ 146 Mangun, George H. see Wilson, Robert, Jr. Msnn, B.: Some reflections on the tuberculous in industnr....................................................... 57 Maim, I. and Pullinger, B. D.: Mustard gas lesions of eves of rabbits and men.......................... 201 Marenzl, Agnstln D. see Izto, Roque A. Maigoles, (Sara see Prinzmetal, Myron Marin, Juan V.: Experimental treatment of acute mercurial poisoning in guinea pigs by as corbic acid................................................... 66 Markel, Joseph see Schwartz, Louis Markert, J. W.: Ventilation and heating of Mari time Commission ships............................... 71 Markinson, Kenneth E., Mancuso, Thomss F. and Soet, John S.: Dermatitis due to the formal dehyde resins............................................... 179 Marlett, N. C. see McGee, L. C. Marriott, William R. V.: A comparison of the meth ods of analysis forlead in urine................... 14 AO* Maryland Industrial Accident Commission and occupational diseases (Amer. Med. Assn., J.) 50 Mason, Howard S. and Botvlnick, Isadora: A soap indicates the presence of mercury fulminate (U.S. Pub. Health Report*. Tuly 30,1943).. 210 Massachusetts Committee on Public Safety: Man ual on industrial health for war workers. Jan. 1943..................................................... 143 Mastennan, A. T.: Air purification by hypochlorous add gas................................................. 23 Matson, Donald D.: The use of tannic add jelly in experimental bums...................................... i Mattloli, P. set Ballotta, F. Mayer*, May R.: Operations expanded In defense and war industries during 1941-1942......... 165 Proper kinds of food for workers in war industries 32 Study of fundamentals in prevention of lead poisoning in industry (Part 2).................... 34 see Greeaburg, Leonard Medical and surgical service, in a large plant (Chivers, J. H.)........................................... 17 care, small industries (Safety Ena.)................... 186 center, industrial, model of (Brit Med. J.)..........209 departments in war industries (Princeton Univ. Indust. Relations Digests, no. 14).................109 examinations in industry, function and scope (Leak, W. N.)............................................. 70 industrial problems, distribution in California (Castberg, Harold T.)................................. 1 Medical practice, industrial (Clark,W. Irving)... 45 practice, industrial, clinical laboratory in (Kowals, Francis V.)......................................... 161 precautions, and treatments (Nale, Thomas W.). 209 program, industrial, and rights of industrial prac titioner in the (Ruddell, Karl R.).............. 212 program, industrial, in an aircraft factory (Har rison, Carrington)........................................ 208 services, industrial, for small industries (Welt, L.G.).......................................................... 18 services, industrial, in wartime (Brinton, Drees- sen and Trasko).......................................... 208 services, industrial, organization of (Holmblad, Edward C.)................................................. 209 services, plans for larger industrial plants (Part 1) (Smith, Adelaide R.)................................... 44 services, plans for larger plants (Part 2) (Smith, Adelaide R.)................................................ 69 services, plans for larger industrial plants (Part 3) (Smith, Adelaide, R.)............................. 90 services, short cuts to routine service (Holm blad, Edward C.)........................................ 109 training, industrial, of undergraduates (Kronenberg, Milton H.).................................... 143 training, industrial, postgraduate education of physicians (Peterson, Carl M.)................... 143 Medical Journal of Australia: The treatment of anthrax with sulfonamide compounds........ 101 Medicine, industrial, and the general practitioner (Munro, D.)................................................ 109 industrial and workmen's compensation laws (Pillsbury, Warren H.)............................... 50 industrial, in public health (Poyner, H. F.)......... 119 industrial, influence oi war on (Bloomfield, J. J.). 4 industrial, private physician's opportunity (Bloomfield, J. J.)....................................... 56 industrial, some aspects of (Kennedy, R. A.)....... 161 industrial, sulfallantoin in (Koerber, Spangler and others).................................................. 17 occupational, and hygiene; its role in Britain in wartime (Merewether, E. R. A.)................. 55 ST085I 686 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 233 PACE Meek, Stuart F., Harrold, Gordon C. and McCord, Miller, A.: Late rehabilitation of the injured. A Carey P.s Physiologic properties of pal ladium and ita compounds................... .... 202 survey of seven years' experience in an in dustrial clinic................................................ 166 Harrold, G. C. and McCord, C. P.; Toxicity of Miller, John W. seeFalrhalLLawrence T. nllium; an exploratory investigation........... 66 Miller, w. E. see Jones, G. w. tee McCord, Carey F. Menne, F. R. see Beeman, T. Menninger, W. C.: Arterial Hypertension following metrazol shock therapy..............................'. 124 Mental fatigue, morale, and hours of work (Shipman, Thomas L.)........................................... 120 health, discussion of effects of wartime industrial conditions on (Proc. Royal Soc. Med.)....... 3 health of workers (Brown, Meyer)..................... 97 hygiene, application of, to the problems of in dustrial nurse (Brown, Meyer).................... 18 misfits (Brown, Meyer)....................................... 121 Mercury and chromates in air work places, safe limits on (Neal and Goldman)...................... 103 di-ethyl, report on 2' deaths from exposure to fumes of (Hill, W. H.)................................... 151 fulminate, soap indicates presence of (Mason and Botvinick).............................................. 210 Mills, Clarence A.: Urban air pollution and respira tory diseases.................... 115 Minerals in lung residues and air-borne dusts from coal mines, identification and isolation of. Biochemistry of silidc add. IX. (Nagel- schmidt and Xing)....................................... 81 Miners, bituminous, anthraco-silicosis among (Flinn, Seifert and Brinton)......................... 7 chert-, silicosis in (Evans, C. W.)......................... 39 coal, safety manual (Forbes, Ankeny and Feehan)......................................................... 29 furunculosis, treatment of (Mtthlenbruch, A.)__ 15 hypermetropic, problem of (Reid, A. Christie)... 145 pulmonary disease in (Brit. Med. Jour.). 6 work,.p.h.ysiolo_gical aspect of (MulHleer and Moss).. 78 Mines, acddents, mechanization and falls of ground acddents (Winstanley, A.)............. 24 atmospheric conditions of mine air (Monmouth in foods and biological materials, determination shire and South Wales Coal Owner's Assn ).. 19 (Laug and Nelson)....................................... 125 coal, explosions, and metal mine fires, in the U. S. poisoning, acute, experimental treatment in during year of 1941 (Harrington and Fene).. 74 guinea pigs by ascorbic add (Marin, J. V.). 66 coal, isolation and identification of minerals in poisoning, industrial, handwriting test as reflec lung residues and air-bome dusts, IX. Bio tion of (Holstein, E.)................................... 65 chemistry of silicic add (Nagelschmidt and vapor made visible (Froelich.H. C.).................... 71 King)............................................................. 81 vapor, new process for controlling (Randall and dust control, by sprays (Overseas Engineer)....... 113 Humphrey)................................................... 91 dust control in hard headings (Nelson, A.).......... 186 Meredith, W. J.: The use of a bore hole in conjunc dust hazard in tremolite talc mining; roentgeno tion with a radon plant............................... 23 logical findings (Siegal, Ross and Greenburg) 127 Merewether, E. R. A.: Occupational medicine and dust reduction and suppression on machine cut hygiene; its role in Britain in wartime........ 55 faces (Monmouthshire and South Wales Metabolism, observations, Cocoanut Grove Fire Coal Owners' Assn.)..................................... 19 (Cope, Nathanson, Rourke and Wilson)...... 183 dust reduction at coal face (Jones, D.)................. 162 Metals, carcinogenic principle, new (Schins, H. R.). 172 dust suppression in Pittsburgh (Davis and Gard flammable (Thune, R. I.).................................... 117 ner)................................................................. 137 light, injuries resulting from splinters and abra environmental conditions, study of Kata ther sions (Teleky, Ludwig)................................ 200 mometer cooling power and effective tem non-ferrous, industrial hygiene problems in re perature (Nelson, A.).................................... 114 covery of, from scrap (IllinoisLab. Bull.).... 46 gold, ventilation as a means to prevent silicosis poisoning, prevention of, in industrial operations in Ontario (Gibson, C. S.)........................... 18 (Pierce, William M.).................................... 6 health and working environment of nonferrous poisons (McDonald, J. M.).................................. 128 metal mine workers. U. S. Pub. Health silver, toxidty of (Heiman, H.).......................... 103 Bull., no. 277,1942 (Dreessen and others)... 62 white, brass and bronze castings, for railroad inspection, Federal (Harrington, D.).................... 29 roiling stock, safe practice in manufacturing limitations to the use of the konimeter (Chubb, of (Haines, D. C.)........................................ 104 C. S. 8th report of the Monmouthshire Methanol inhalation, chronic poisoning from (Hum and South Wales Coal Owners'Assn.)....... 113 perdinck, K.)................................................. 59 methods of allaying dust (Owings, C. W.)............. 91 Methyl bromide, local and mild systemic toxic ef removal of dust clouds by utilization of waste fects (Watrous, R. M.)................................ 35 workings (Monmouthshire and South Wales poisoning (Schifferli, E.)...................................... 103 Coal Owners' Assn., 4th report).................. 112 Methylchloride poisoning (Jones, A. M.)............... 10 safety, nineteenth annual report (Safety in Mines Metol dermatitis, notes on (Drew, C. E.)............. 15 Research Board, London, 1940).................. 24 poisoning (Bdstrom, Arthur).............................. 179 Metropolitan LifeInsurance Co.: Few women killed in occupational acddents. Statistical Bull., safety, twentieth annual report (Safety in Mines Research Board, London, 1941).................. 112 sampling of air-bome dusts (Monmouthshire and serologic testing of 15,000 employees (Rein and Stephens)...................................................... 145 Mettert, MargaretT.: Health of women in wartime production....................................... 76 Women in wartime production............................. 76 Women in wartime production.............................. 77 Meyer: Beryllium diseases of the lungs................. 200 South Wales Coal Owners' Assn., 7 th report) 113 silicosis survey in Coeur d'Alene mining district of Idaho (Ellis, Smith and others).............. 99 sporotrichosis on the Witwatersrand (du Toit, C. J.)...........................................................-.100 Witwatersrand, is ventilation a limiting factor in deep level mining? (Flugge-de-Smit, R. Mica and pegmatite workers, pneumoconiosis A. H.)............................................................ 113 among (Vestal, Winstead and Joliet)......... 63 Mintz, Beatrice: Shift rotation problems............... 56 ST085I687 234 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY PAGE Mlntz, G. M.: Prevention of fires, explosions and accidents from inflammable fluids............... Mitchell, James L. see Werner, Harold W. Mdhlenbruch, A.: Treatment of furunculosis, particularly of miners' furunculosis............. MoSses, G. H. see Koerber, Kenneth A. Moisture, and heat, sensations of (Crowden and Lei)............ ................................................. 93 15 78 MolomuLNonnan see Barach, Alvsn L. Mom, C. P. see Wleaebron, J. A. Monmouthshire and South Wales Coal Owners' Assn.: Atmospheric conditions in mines: a study of the physical condition of mine air. 3rd report of the General Research Com mittee, 1942.................................................. 19 Dust reduction and suppression on machine cut faces. 5th report or the Coal Dust Research Committee, 1942.......................................... 19 Experience gained in sampling. 7th report of the Coal Dust Research Committee, Dec. 1942........................................... 113 Limitations to the use of the konimeter. 8th report of the Coal Dust Research Commit tee (Chubb, C. S.)........................................ 113 A new type of filter for dust work. 6th report of the Coal Dust Research Committee, Oct. 1942........................................... 45 The removal of dust clouds from main gate load ing stations by utilization of waste workings. 4th report of Coal Dust Research Com mittee............................................................ 112 Monoalkyl ether of ethylene glycol, determination of (Werner and Mitchell)............................ 162 Monoethvl ether of diethylene glycol (carbitol solvent), external contact with (Cranch, Smyth and Carpenter)................................ 13 Moore, E. W. and Smith, F. E.: Effect of sodium hexametaphosphate on the solution of lead. 138 Moore, F. D.: A note on the thrombophlebitis en countered (Cocoanut Grove Fire)............... 183 Morbidity see also Disease, Sickness and Statistics Morbidity, disabling, among industrial workers, second quarter of 1942 (Gafafer, W. M.)... 27 disabling, among industrial workers, third quarter of 1942, with occurrence of respira tory diseases, 1933-1942 (Gafafer, W. M.) . 75 disabling, among male and female industrial workers during 1941, and among males duringfirst quarter of 1942 (Gafafer, W. M.) . 1 Morgan, Ethel M.: see Erb, I. H. Morley, G. H. and Bentley, J. P.: Propamidine in burns............................................................. 160 Morris, George E.: The prevention of industrial skin diseases.................................................... 42 Toxic dusts, fumes and gases in industry........... 194 and Tabershaw, Irving R.: "Cable rash;'' a note on a new cleansing mixture............................. 85 see Tabershaw, Irving R. Mortality and absenteeism in the Portland cement industry (Portland Cement Association)... 57 Moskowitz, Samuel: see Greenburg, Leonard Moss, K. N. see Muller, T. F. Moulds, cleaning of, foundry (Forsberg, H. A.).... 71 Moulton, S., Puck, T. and Lemon, H.: Apparatus for determination of the bacterial content of air..................................................................... 71 Mountin, Joseph W. and Flook, Evelyn: Distribu tion of health services in the structure of state government. Chap. 8 (U. S. Pub. Health Reports, vol. 58, Jan. 8,1943)............ 54 PAGE Mfiller, E.: Cause of explosions in a brown-coal dust loading plant......................................... 53 Mfiller-Hess, B.: Hydrocyanic acid poisoning by absorption through the skin......................... 50 Mullnos, Michael G., Pomerantz, Leo and Lojldn, Mary B.: The metabolism and toxicology of ethylene glycol and ethylene glycol duce- tate................................................................. Muller, T. F. and Moss, K. N.: Physiological as pect of a miner's work................................. 73 Munitions plant, exposure to gases (Amer. Med. Assn. J.)......................................................... i5i plants, tetryl illness in (Brabham, Vance W.)... 196 toxic hazards (Gault, C. E.)................................. 130 Munro, (Sir) D.: Industrial medicine and the general practitioner....................................... 109 Murphy, E.J. see Holtz, J. C. Murray, A. L. see Slevers, R. F. Murray, H.G.: How can the industrial nurse help?. 110 Mustard gas in air (Rieman III, William)............. 162 lesions of eyes of rabbits and men (Mann and Pullinger)........................................................ 201 Muus, Jytte see Glenn, William W. L. Myelopathy, leukemic, caused by benzene poison ing (Rosso, Nevio T.).................................... 195 Nagelschmidt, G. and King, E. J.: Biochemistry of silicic add. IX. Isolation and identifica tion of minerals in lung residues and air borne dusts from coal mines......................... 81 Nagy, R. see Rentschler, H. C. Nakauchi, Yoslo: Acnelike skin ailments produced by industrial oils and greases. Ill............ 179 Nale, Thomas W.: Medical precautions and treat ments.............................................................. 209 Naphthalene, chlorinated, and diphenyls (Green burg, Leonard).............................................. 197 chlorinated, and diphenyl compounds, precau tionary measures for workers handling (U. S. Pub. Health Service, Indust. Hygiene Div.).............................................................. 174 chlorinated, and diphenyl, hazards of industrial use (Riley, Edward C.)................................. 102 chlorinated, poisoning by (Collier, Edward)___ 129 Nathanson, I. T. see Cope, Oliver , Nat. Health and Med. Research Council, Com. on Survey of War Medicine (Australia): War medicine and surgery. Chemical warfare. Supplement to the Med. Journal of Australia, Feb. 1943..................................... 120 Nat. Institute of Health Bull.: Industrial man ganese poisoning. No. 182, 1943 (Fairhall and Neal)........................................................ 146 Nat. Research Council, Com. on Nutrition in Industry: The food and nutrition of in dustrial workers in wartime........................... 32 Nat. Research Council of Canada, Committee of Shock and Blood Substitutes, etc.: The early recognition and treatment of shock... 88 Nat. Safety News; Cadmium. Industrial Data Sheet D-Chem. 42.......................................... 104 Cleaning drums which have held flammable substances. Industrial Data Sheet No. D-Chem-10 (Revision).................................. 140 Fresh air for the paint shop................................... 20 Industrial ventilation............................................ 112 Magnesium alloy dust collected under water (anon.)........................................................... 71 Manganese. Industrial Data Sheet D-Chem-26 (Revision), Feb. 1943................................... 127 Plant lighting......................................................... 1H Respiratory protective equipment....................... 116 ST085I688 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 235 AOI Nat. Safety News: Taking paint from the air___ 46 Tetryl. Industrial Data Sheet No. D-Chem. 43 (Bridges, C. D.)............................................. 131 Trichloretnylene. Industrial Data Sheet DChem. 27 (revised) 1942 ............................... 9 Naua, L. L. set Ash, S. H. Naviaon^Harty: Let's lick dermatitis..................... 180 Nayer, H. R.: Chronic pulmonary changes and bronchial ulceration in an electric arc welder............................................................. 63 Neal, Paul A. and Goldman, F. H.: Safe limits on mercury and chromates in air work places.. 103 set Camlnlta, B. H. see Falrhall, Lawrence T. see Schnelter, Roy Nechelee, H. see Olson, W. H. see Preaman, D. L. Nelbach, Jean H. and Herrington, L. P.: Note on the hygToecopic properties of clothing in relation to human heat loss......................... 27 Nelson, A.: Dust control in hard headings.............. 186 Environmental conditions in mines. A study of the kata thermometer cooling power and effective temperature as measures of en vironmental comfort..................................... 114 Nelson, D. W. and Smedberg, G. E.: The per formance of side outlets on horizontal ducts... 21 Nelson, Kenneth W. see Laug, Edwin P. Nelson, N. A.: Syphilis in industry......................... 76 Nephritis, acute, from exposure to carbon tetra chloride (Smithy Adelaide R.)..................... ISO Nephrosis, acute toxic: clinical and laboratory study of case of carbon tetrachloride poison ing (Corcoran, Taylor and Page)................. 197 Netherton, E. W.: Treatment of industrial dermatoses..................................................... IS Neuropsychiatric observations, Cocoanut Grove fire (Cobb and Lindemann)......................... 180 New Jersey Dept, of Labor: Standards for the protection of workers in gas and electric welding........................................................... 149 N. Y. State Dept of Labor, Div. of Women in Industry and Minimum Wages: Hours of work in relation to health and efficiency.... 140 N. Y. State Indust Bull.: Fatalities in tri- chlorethylene degreasing.............................. 130 N. Y. State J. Med.: Industrial health................... 190 Newqulst, M. N.: Industrial health in wartime.... 4 Nlcolle, P. see Binet, L. Nicotine, limits of inflammability and ignition temperature, in air (Jones, Scott and Miller)............................................................ 92 Night blindness, and night vision (Hope-Robertson, W.J.).............................................................. 28 vision (Solandt and Best)..................................... 170 Nilsson, Harold: Toxicology of explosives............. 196 Nitrate esters, aliphatic, determination of, by colorimetric method (Yagoda, Herman).... 72 p-Nltroanlllne poisoning, note (Lobo-Mendonca, R)................................................................... 174 Nitrogen oxide fumes, treatment (McNally, W. D.)............................................................ 9 oxide poisoning (Ahlberg and Dahlberg)........... 65 oxides, determination of, by phenoldisulfonic acid method (Beatty, Berger and Schrenk)........ 138 -trichloroethylene-oxygen mixtures, inflamma bility of (Jones and Scott)............................. 65 Nitroglycerin, toxicity of (Amer. Med. Assn. J.)... 10 TAOS Nitrous fumes, lung injuries following exposure to blast and (Booth, F. J.).................................. 176 method for handling cases gassed with (Fleming, A. J.).............................................................. 102 Noise, determining sound attenuation in air con ditioning systems (Wilbur and Simons).... 20 Norwood, W. D.: Trinitrotoluene (TNT): its ef fective removal from the skin by a special liquid soap..................................................... 130 see Evans, E. E. Noyes, Alfred M.: see Van Atta, Floyd A. Nurse, industrial (Murray, H. G.)............................. 110 industrial, and tuberculosis (Maclnnis, F. E.)... 122 visiting, for the small plant (Hannon, L.)............ 17 Nutrition see also Diet and Food Nutrition, and food of industrial workers in wartime (Nutrition Reviews)........................................ 32 can production of war workers be increased by improved nutrition? (Harris, R. S.)................ 99 communal feeding (Gunson, E. B.)..................... 124 education, for industrial workers (Gatto, F. M.). 99 food and nutrition of industrial worker in war time (Boudreau and Goodhart)................... 32 in war industry (Ignatieff, Florence).................. 58 industrial, and the war (Nutrition Reviews).... 124 industrial, manual of (Food Distribution Ad ministration).................................................. 146 mal-, conditioned (Jolliffe, Norman)................... 170 national program for industry (Goodhart, Robert S.)........................................................ 99 planning meals for industrial workers (Food Distribution Administration)....................... 193 practical program for industry (Sawyer, W. A.). 146 programs for industrial employees (Princeton Univ., Indust. Relations Digests)................ 98 psychology and industrial programs (Selling, Lowell S.)....................................................... 58 rehabilitation of 100 selected workers for in dustry (Spies, Tom D.)................................. 193 status of aircraft workers in Southern Califor nia. H. Clinical and laboratory find ings (Borsook, Alpert and Keighley).......... 171 surveys in industry (Sappington and Pacini).... 5 vitamin survey of normal industrial workmen (Schendorfe, Weber and Clendehing).......... 78 Nutrition Reviews: The food and nutrition of in dustrial workers in war time......................... 32 Industrial nutrition and the war......................... 124 Oakeshott, S. H. see Goldblatt, M. W. Occupational disease see Diseases, occupational Occupational Hazards: How to use benzol safely (anon.)............................................................ 71 Occupational therapy see Therapy, occupational O'Donnell, C. see Koerber, Kenneth A. Oesterle, P. and Schulz, L.: Content and signifi cance of noxious substances in the air of cinema projection rooms............................... 196 Ohio Indust. Commission: Silicosis record.............. 39 Oils and greases, industrial, acnelike skin ailments produced by. 3. Literature survey and discussion of etiology (Nakauchi, Yosio)... 179 cutting; and the skin (Leggo)............................... 68 cutting, chloracne from (Schwartz and Barlow). 42 cutting, dermatitis from (Amer. Med. Assn. J.). . 86 cutting, health hazards of (Weirich, C. L.)........... 179 cutting, prevention of skin rashes by (Biram, James H.)........................................................ 133 dermatitis and folliculitis, recognition and pre vention of industrial dermatitis (Amer. Med. Assn, report of Committee on Occu pational Dermatoses)..................................... 154 ST085I 689 236 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY PACK Oil*, folliculitis (Amer. Med. Asan. J.)............. 16 turpentine, effect on normsl end hypersensitive skinsfRokstad and Bonnevie).................... 107 Olson, W. H. and Necheles, H.: lie vasopre&ser effect of thermal trauma.............................. 201 Ophthalmology, induitrial, from the public health viewpoint (Greenburg, Leonard) ................ 3 industrial, in the war effort (Snell, A. C.)......... 3 industrial, wartime patient phases of (Alvis, E.O.)................ 207 Oral manifestations of occupational origin (Schour andSarnat).................................................. 36 Oregon Shipbuilding Company see Beaman, J. Osborne, Bari D. see Jordan, James W. Overseas Engineer: Control of dust in mines by sprays........................................................... 113 Owing*, C. W.: Methods of allaying dust in under ground mining operations. (U. S. Bur. of Mines, R.I. no. 3631, April, 1942).............. 91 Oxyacetylene see Acetylene, oxy- and Welding Oxygen-carbon dioxide mixture in low barometric pressure, use of (Tarasenko, V. M.)........... 116 lack,/-s_e_v_ere\, effects on maa (Horvath, Dill and mask apparatus, which provides high concen trations (Barach and Eckman)................... 49 -trichloroethylene-nitrogen mixtures, inflamma bility of (Jones ana Scott).......................... 65 Ozone, and ultraviolet radiation, as aerial dis infectants (Coblentz, W. W.)...................... 73 as an aerial disinfectant, investigation (Elford and Van Den Ende).................................... 22 Pacific Flush-Tank Co.: Elimination of gas hazards at sewage-treatment plants......................... 93 Pacini, A. T. see Sappington, C. O. Packard, H. E.: Ships can be ventilated................. 46 Page, Irvine H. see Corcoran, A. C. see Fouts, P. J. Page, R. C.: Vital statistics, Standard Oil Company (N. J.) and affiliated companies: a ten year review, 1932-1941........................................ 30 Paine, W. S-: Fitness for victory........................... 2 Paint, effects of exposure to toluene, used as component of (Part I) (Greenburg, Mayers, Heiman and Moskowitz)............................. 150 effects of exposure to toluene used as component of (Part 2) (Greenburg, Mayers, Heiman and Moskowitz)........................................... 150 factory, safety in (Rudd, H. W.)....................... 175 luminous, protection of workers (Lancet).......... 38 luminous, unusual form of radium poisoning in industry (Rbssing, P.)................................. 171 shop, ventilation (Nat. Safety News)................ 20 ventilation (Nat. Safety News).......................... 46 Painters, airplane factories (Schweisheimer, W.).. 200 Painting, spray, creates health hazards (Illinois Lab. Bull.)................................................... 137 Palladium and compounds, physiologic properties of (Meek, Harrold and McCord)................ 202 Pallot, A. C.: Thermal insulation at medium temperatures................................................ 161 Paraphenylenedlamine (Feil, M. A.)..................... 174 Parathyroids, and fluorine (Lancet)....................... 129 Particle determination, efficiencies of electrotor meter, ultramicroscope and settlement counter (Blacktin, S. C.)............................. 114 Paterson, Ralston: Effects of radiation on workers 148 Pathology, special reference to pulmonary lesions, Cocoanut Grove fire (Mallory and Brickley). 181 rAat Peck, Samnel M-: see Schwartz, Louis Pegmatite and mica workers, pneumoconiosis among (Vestal, Winstead and Joliet)......... 63 Pendergrass, Eugene P.: Some considerations concerning the roentgen diagnosis of pneumoconiosis and silicosis........................ loo Pendleton, Ralph C.: The paraffin wax open air treatment of burns....................................... 160 Pentachlorophenol and sodium pentachloro- phenate, acute and chronic effects, upon experimental animals (Deichmann, Macule, Kitzmiller and Thomas).............................. 105 Peripheral vascular disease, industrial aspects of (Atlas, L.N.).......................................... 206 Perry, B.: Winning with food................................ 124 Pesch, EL L. and Lemke, EL: Blood changes in. experimental lead poisoning as studied by the fluorescent microscope........................... 202 Pessano, Juan B.: Cancer and toxic gases............ 104 Peters, A. D. EL! Industrial dermatitis: diagnosis and treatment............................................... 105 Peterson, Carl M.: Postgraduate education of physicians for industrial health service....... 143 The urgent need for better local industrial health organization....................................... 136 Wartime problems in industrial health.............. 4 see Anderson, O. L. Petrol, aspiration of (Cope, C. L.)..................... 65 Petroleum dermatitis: report of two cases (Rosen baum, Michael G.)........................................ 203 Phenol, formaldehyde-, condensation products, investigation of workers using synthetic resin solutions (Humperdinck, K.)............... 203 Phosgene poisoning, bronchoscopic investigation and treatment of experimental cases in (McGibbon, J. E. G.).................................... 178 Phosphorus and cholesterol, spectrophotometric determination of (Kaucher, Button and Williams)...................................................... 92 burns (Lancet)...................................................... 134 burns, treatment of (Jones, A. Thelwall)......... 16 burns, treatment of (Ministry of Health, 1943).. 158 burns, treatment of; note on acute phosphorus poisoning (Rabinowitch, I. M.).................... 134 injury of the eye, sclero-keratitisfollowing (Lyle and Cross)..................................................... 17 on the skin, inactivation of (Goldblatt and Oakeshott).................................................... 89 Photographic industry and cataracts (Amer. Med. Assn. J.)........................................................ 40 Photolithography in manufacture of bottle caps, safe practice in (Cummings, J. A.)............. 66 Photophthalmla, treatment of, following exposure to rays of welding arc (Benson, C. E.)....... 156 Pickle workers, influence of acid fumes upon the teeth in Westphalia (Ludewig, W.)............ 35 Pierce, William M.: Hazards and control of industrial toxic solvents............................... 33 Preventing heavy metal poisoning in industrial operations............................ 6 Silicosis; occurrence and control......................... 39 Plllsbury, Donald M. see Urbach, Erich Plllsbury, Warren H.: Workmen's compensation laws and industrial medicine....................... 50 Pitt, F. H. G.: Color blindness and its importance in relation to industry.................................. 3 Pittman, H. see Aub, J. C. ST085I690 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 237 PAGE Placement and health maintenance for women, in induatrv (Burnell, Max R.)......................... 31 program, physical, for large industrial plant (Dick, Barritt and Wills)............................. 144 Plastic mold, prevention of ear disability in industry (McCoy, David A.)....................... 136 Plumbing trades, health hazards and work acci dents (McMahon, M.).................................. 194 Plume, C. A. see McGee, L. C. Pneumatic conveying, theory and practice of (DallaValle, J. M.)........................................ 47 hammer, degeneration of cervical cord with secondary spinal muscle atrophy due to use of (Maassen and BUttner)............................. 83 Pneumoconiosis see also Silicosis Pneumoconosis, aluminum, symptomatology of (Goralewski, G.)............................................. 80 among mica and pegmatite workers (Vestal, Winstead and Joliet)...................................... 63 and silicosis, considerations concerning the roentgen diagnosis of (Pendergrass, Eugene P.l.................................................................. 100 in production and manipulation of porphyry and tufaceous porphyry (Hortsch)....................... 63 Pneumonia, chemical, in workers extracting beryllium oxide (Van Ordstrand, Hughes and Carmody)............................... _............. 126 chemical, sulfur dioxide; case report with recovery, following accidental explosion of refrigerator unit (Goldburgh and Gouley).. 83 Pomerantz, Leo: see Mtillnos, Michael G. Porphyry, tufaceous, pneumoconiosis in the produc tion and manipulation of (Hortsch)............ 63 Portland Cement Assn.: Absenteeism and mor tality in the Portland Cement industry, 1941............................................................... 57 Powell, E. O. see Finn, S. R. Poyner, H. F.: The growth of industrial medicine as a force in public health............................ 119 Pratt, Arthur G. see Carson, Edward F. Prendergast, F.: Wartime occupational health hazards............................................................ 128 Prendergast, John J.: Unexpected occupational disease exposures during wartime................ 126 Presman, D. L.,Janota, M., Weston, R. E., Levin son, S. 0. and Nedieles, H.: Intensive human serum treatment of burn shock and a modified formula for calculating the amount of infusion........................................ 204 Price, Leo: Periodic health examinations; im portant findings among garmentworkers... 2 Princeton University, Industrial Relations Digests: Medical department in war industries. No. 14............................................................ 109 Nutritional programs for industrial employees. No. 13, Dec. 1942......................................... 98 Printing industry, hazards (Travelers Standard).. 128 Prinzmetal, Myron, Hechter, Oscar, Margoles, Clara and Feigen, George: A principle from liver effective against shock due to burns.. 184 Pritchard, E. A. see Falrhall, Lawrence T. Pritchard, E. G.: Workers' health education.......... 2 Propylene glycol see Glycol, propylene Protective devices, respiratory, list approved by U. S. Bureau of Mines (Schrenk, H. H.).... 163 Psychology and industrial nutrition programs (Selling, Lowell S.)....................................... 58 Public health, and medical relationships in indus trial health (Johnson, Orlen J.)................... 2 PAGE Public health aspects of acute and chronic toxic ity (Woodard and Calvery)......................... 67 growth of industrial medicine (Poyner, H. F.).. 119 Public Health Reports see U. S. Pub. Health Reports Public Health. Service activities, in industrial hygiene (Townsend, James G.)................... 119 Publishingindustry, faulty stereopsis in (Redway, Puck, T. see Moulton, S. see Robertson, O. H. Pulllnger, B. D. see Mann, I. Pulmonary complications, Cocoanut Grove fire (Aub, Pittman and Braes)........................... 180 lesions, pathology of, Cocoanut Grove fire , (Mallory and Brickley)................................. 181 lesions, roentgenologic report, Cocoanut Grove fire (Schatzki, R.)........................................ 181 Quadland, H. P.: What the ventilating engineer should know about carbon tetrachloride___ 90 Qualntance, P. A.: Trauma and other occupational factors in tuberculosis................................... 6 Quartz content in fine-grained mineral mixtures, determination of (Jung, H.)......................... 91 Quirlng, Daniel P. see Crlle, George Rabinswitch, I.M.: Treatment of phosphorus burns: (with a note on acute phosphorus poisoning)...................................................... 134 Radiation cancer (Silverstone, S. M.)..................... 8 effects on workers (Paterson, Ralston)......... . 148 protection, accepted standards (Russ, S.).......... 147 unusual reaction to short wave exposure (Amer. Med. Assn., J.)............................................ 12 Radioactive substances and X-rays, effects of occupational exposure to (Royal Soc. of Med., Proceedings)....................................... substance, cyclotron workers, blood findings in 37 (Warren, Shields).......................................... 79 Radiology, industrial, protection in (Binks, W.).. 171 Radium poisoning, case (Stevens, R. H.).............. 79 poisoning, luminous paint industry, unusual form of (Rtissing, P.).................................... 171 protection (Boylan, William L.).......................... 198 Radon plant, use of bore hole (Meredith, W. J.).. 23 Ragweed dermatitis, among workers in dour and grain industries (Jordan, Campbell and Osborne)........................................................ 16 Randall, M. and Humphrey, H. B.: New process for controlling mercury vapor. (U. S. Bur. of Mines, Inf. Circ., no. 7206, April, 1942).. 91 Ravdln, I. S.: The burn problem......................... 107 Rawlinson, William A.: The determination of minute amounts of arsenic in biological materials. A new type of electrolytic cell for the production of arsine.......................... 105 "Red moss'' dermatitis (Carson and Pratt).......... 203 Redgrove, H. Stanley: Industrial dermatitis.......... 133 Redway, L. D.: Problem of faulty stereopsis in industry. A preliminary study of certain operations in the publishing industry......... 2 Rehabilitation, developments in Connecticut (Biram, James H.)........................................ 98 future of (Foster, T. C.)................................ 191 late, of the injured, in an industrial clinic (Miller, A.).................................................... 166 nutritional, of 100 selected workers for industry (Spies, Tom D.)............................................ 193 of the severely burned, procedure, Cocoanut Grove fire (Cannon, Bradford).................... 182 ST085I 69 I 238 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY PACE VAOX Reid, A. Christie: The problem of the hyper Rtfsing; Frequency and causation of digestive metropic miner............................................... 145 disturbanceIn electro- and autogen-welders. 199 Reid, H. W.: Detection and control of defective Rtfsslng, P.: Liver injury, especially cirrhosis, in vision in industry........................................... 207 arsenic poisoning........................................... 59 Rein, Chsrles R. and Stephens, Margaret G.: An unusual form of radium poisoning in the Routine serologic testing of 15,000 em luminous paint industry............................... 171 ployees of the home office of the Metropoli Roetman, E. T. see Beck, H. G. tan Life Insurance Company....................... 145 Rokatad, IngvaldandBonnevle, Paul: The effect of Rentscbler, H. C.and Nagy, R.: Bactericidal action turpentine oil on normal and hypersensitive of ultraviolet radiation on air-borne skins............................................................... 107 organisms...................................................... 23 Romence, H. see Harkins, H. N. Resin contact dermatitis, due to underwear Rosenbaum, Michael G.: Petroleum dermatitis: (Alperstein, Sherman andSherman)........... 42 report of two cases........................................ 203 finished cotton underwear, contact dermatitis Rosenberg, Norman: The use of detergents in the due to (Keil, H.)............................................ 178 cleansing and local treatment of bums___ 158 formaldehyde, dermatitis due to (Markinson, Rosenthal, Sanford M.: Experimental chemo Mancuso and Soet)........................................ 179 therapy of bums and shock. 1. Methods. glue in war industries, dermatitis from (Schwartz, 2. Effects of local therapy upon mor Peck and Dunn)............................................. 179 tality from shock (U. S. P. H. Reports, solutions, synthetic, investigation of workers Dec. 18,1942)............................................... 68 using (Humperdinck, K.)............................. 203 Experimental chemotherapy of bums and Respiration, artificial, at sea (Gibbons, G. H.).. 145 shock. 3. Effects of systemic therapy on artificial, survey of methods (Ross, Bernard D.). 206 early mortality. (U. S. Pub. Health Respiratory diseases and urban sir pollution Reports, March 26, 1943)......................... 131 (Mills, Clarence A.)...................................... 115 Ross, Bernard D.: Survey of methods for artificial infections, effect of propylene glycol vapor on respiration..................................................... 206 incidence of (Harris and Stokes)................. 187 Rossiter, Frank S.: Carbon monoxide................... 61 protective devices, list approved by U. S. Bur. Resuscitation........................................................ 44 of Mines (Schrenk, H. H.)............................163 Rosso, Nevlo T.: Leukemic myelopathy caused by Resuscitation (Rossiter, Frank S.)........................... 44 benzene poisoning......................................... 195 Rhinelander, F. W. see Cope, Oliver Rostock, P.: Joint injuries from compressed air Rhoads, Paul S. see Kilgore, Herbert H. apparatus....................................................... 74 Rice, James C-: Industrial toxicology ss related to Rothman, Milton, Tamerln, Joseph and Bullowa, the war effort................................................ 104 J. G. M.: Treatmeht of bums..................... 44 Richardson, F. McD.: The modem treatment of Rourke, G. M. see Cope, Oliver bums............................................................... 43 Royal Soc. of Med., Proceedings: Discussion of Rleke, Forrest E.: "Arch flash" conjunctivitis: painful back in soldiers and in industrial actinic conjunctivitis from electric welding workers.......................................................... 185 arc.................................................................. 173 Discussion on effects of occupational exposure Rleman, William HI: Mustard gas in air............. 162 to X-rays and radio-active substances___ 37 Riley, Edward C.: Hazards in industrial use of Panel discussion of effects of wartime industrial chlorinated naphthalene and diphenyl___ 102 conditions on mental health........................ 3 Riskin, A. M. see McKee, R. W. Rubber industry, control of solvent exposures Roberta, B. H.: Remarks on some types of indus (Thomas and Tebbens)................................ 137 trial cataracts................................................ 173 military equipment, ventilation for control of Robertson, Madge E. see Davies, Howard M. solvent exposures in fabricating (Thomas Robertson, O. H. and others: Bactericidal action and Tebbens)................................................ 136 of propylene glycol vapor on micro-organ service mask, contact dermatitis from (Lewe, isms suspended in air................................... 92 Irving A.)...................................................... 85 Puck, T. T., Lemon, H. F. and Loosli, C. G.: synthetic, industrial hygiene in manufacture Lethal effect of triethylene glycol vapor on of (Mallette, F. S.)....................................... 195 air-borne bacteria ana influenza virus......... 72 synthetic, industrial hygiene problems in Rodenacker: Diagnosis of carbon disulfide industry of (Van Atta and Noyes)............. 151 poisoning....................................................... 131 Rudd, H. W.: Safety in the paint factory............. 175 Hygienic measures for chemical accidents.......... 196 Ruddell, Karl R.: The rights of the industrial Rtfhrl, W.: The characteristics of the radiogram practitioner in the industrial medical and the progress of silicosis in Elbe sand program......................................................... 212 stone workers................................................. 193 Rukstlnat, George J. see Bergman, W. L. Roelson, E. and Esklldsen, P.: Investigations of Russ, S.: Accepted standards in radiological the lung function in silicotics. The lung protection...................................................... 147 during and after moderate muscular Safety and health program, contract shipyards, of exercise.......................................................... 62 U. S. Maritime Commission and U. S. Navy Roentgen see also X-rays (Drinker, Philip)........................................... 95 Roentgen diagnosis of pneumoconiosis and silico determining margins of (Sterner, James H.).... 210 sis, considerations of (Pendergrass, Eugene electrical, bibliography, 1930-1941 (Araer. Inst. P.)................................................................... 100 Electrical Engineers).................................... 28 Roentgenologic report of pulmonary lesions, Safety Engineering: Medital care for small indus Cocoanut Grove fire(Schatzki, R.)............ 181 tries................................................................ 186 findings in tremolite talc miners; dust hazards Safety manual, coal miners' (Forbes, Ankeny and (Siegal, Ross and Greenburg)...................... 127 Feehan)................................................ .... 29 ST085I 692 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 239 PAGE PAGE Safety minimum requirements in contract ship Schramm, H.: Silicosis in potters in the Silesian yards (U. S. Maritime Commission)............ 95 glass industry................................................ g2 Salle, A. J. and Korzenovsky, M.: Effect of a Schrenk, H. H.: List of respiratory protective vacuum on destruction of bacteria by devices approved by the Bureau of Mines. germicides...................................................... 72 (U. S. Bur. of Mines, I. C. 7237, March, Sand conditioning in foundries, health hazards 1943).............................................................. 163 created by (Illinois Lab. Bull.)................... 162 see Beatty, Robert L. Sanders, Murray: Epidemic kerato-conjunctivitis see Brown, C. E. ("shipyard 9onjunctivitia").......................... 64 see Felcht, F. L. Gulliver, F, D., Forchhelmer, L. L. and Alex Schrlre, T.: Non-penetrating injuries of the ander,R. C.: Epidemic keratoconjunctivitis. 84 abdomen......................................................... H see Braley, Alaon B. Schulz, L. see Oesterle, P. Sandstone workers, Elbe, characteristics of radio Schuurama, M. J. N.: Fluorine poisoning as the gram and progress of silicosis in (Rfihrl).... 193 result of atmospheric pollution by a super Sapplngton, C. O.: Industrial health..................... 167 phosphate works............................................ 139 Tuberculosis as a compensation problem.......... 5 Schwartz, Louis: Dermatitis from creosote-treated and Pacini, A. J.: Nutritional fitness surveys in wooden floors................................................. 14 industry......................................................... 5 Sarcoma see also Cancer and Carcinoma Industrial dermatitis in our war industries.... 14 An outbreak of halowax acne (cable rash) e Sarcomas, subcutaneous, produced in mice with tars extracted from atmospheric dusts among electricians......................................... 155 Problems of proof in claims for recovery for (Leiter, Shimkin and Shear)........................ 132 dermatitis....................................................... 163 Samat, Bernard G. see Schour, Isaac Protective methods for the prevention of Sawyer, W. A.: Practical nutrition program for industrial dermatos**.................................... 68 industry.......................................................... 146 and Barlow, Frank A.. Chloracne from cutting The role that industry can play in the elimina oils (U. S. P. H. Reports, Nov. 20, 1942).. 42 tion of tuberculosis....................................... 122 and Botvinlck, I.: Skin hazards in the manu Sayers, R. R.: Findings from major studies of facture of glass wool and thread.................. 106 fatigue (U. S. 'Bur. of Mines, I. C. 7209, and Market, Joseph: Syphilis in industry. Its June, 1942).................................................... 5 relationship to industrial dermatoses.......... 29 Scarlet, E. P.: Silicosis........................................ 39 and Peck, Samuel M.: An outbreak of dermatitis Schaaf, Royal A.: Care of the burned patient.... 159 from airplane engine covers (U. S. Pub. Schatzkl, R-: Roentgenologic report of the pul Health Reports, April 16, 1943).................. 155 monary lesions (Cocoanut Grove fire)......... 181 Peck, Samuel M. and Dunn, John E.: Dermatitis i Schendorfe, J. G., Weber, C. J. and Clendenlng, L.: Vitamin survey of normal industrial from resin glue in war industries (U. S. Pub. Health Reports, vol. 58, June 11, 1943).... 179 workmen........................................................ 78 Schwelshehner, Waldemar: Painters in airplane Schlfferll, E.: Methyl bromide poisoning.............. 103 factories.......................................................... 200 Schlffrin, M. J. see Foltz, E. E. Sclero-keratltis following phosphorus injury of the Schlnz, H. R.: Metal as a new carcinogenic eye (Lyle and Cross)..................................... 17 principle......................................................... 172 Scott, G. S. see Jones, G. W. Schlegel, B.: The improvement of heat tolerance Scrap recovery plants, lead poisoning in (Pt. 2) in man............................................................ 49 (Illinois Lab. Bull.)................. 61 Schmidt, William M.: Age as a factor in suscepti Seifert, H. E. see Flinn, R. H. bility of young workers to toxic substances. 151 Selby, C. D.: What can we do to keep the em Schnelter, Roy, Neal, Paul A. and Camlnlta, B. H.: ployees at work?............................................ 121 Etiology of acute illness among workers Selling, Lowell S.: A psychiatrist looks at indus using lowjyade stained cotton.................... 40 trial truancy.................................................. 120 see Camlnlta, B. H. Psychology and industrial nutrition programs: Schnltzer, R. J.: Influence of benzene poisoning food in relation to mental processes.............. 58 upon streptococcal infections in rabbits. Sewage systems, ventilation. I. Gases (Zvy- II. Benzene poisoning and active and aginskii, Ya. Ya.).......................................... 137 passive immunity to intracutaneous strepto treatment plants, elimination of gas hazards coccal infection.............................................. 153 (Pacific Flush-Tank Co.).............................. 93 and Goddard, I. G.: Influence of benzene poison Seyberg, A. P. see Coulson-Smlth, C. ing upon streptococcal infections in rabbits. Shank, J. J.: Attacking the silicosis problem.... 47 I. Benzene poisoning and natural resistance Shaw, Christopher C.: Aviation medicine.............. 116 to intracutaneous streptococcal infection.. 152 Shear, M. J. see Leiter, Joseph Schnitzler, M.: Effect of cleansing materials on Shell-loading plant, occupational diseases of the human skin. 2. In skin diseases.......... 87 (Eddy and Tomb)......................................... 34 Schnorr, 0.: The effect of cleansing materials on Shepard, W. P.: Tuberculosis problems in in ( 'V the human skin. I. Healthy skin.............. 86 Schoeffler, Fred: Dust-free grinding..................... 162 Scholander, P. F.: A micro gas analyzer............. 92 dustry............................................................. 58 Sherman, Bernard K. see Alpersteln, Bernard B. Scholtz, H. G. and Zuschneid, K.: Successful Sherman, E. S.: see Carlisle, J. M. physical and medicinal treatment of severe Sherman, George A.: Protective clothing for carbon monoxide-encephalitis. Report on women............................................................ 25 4 the use of pervitin........................................... 60 Sherman, Irving see Alpersteln, Bernard B. Schour, Isaac and Sarnat, Bernard G.: Oral Shift rotation problems (Mintz, Beatrice).............. 56 manifestations of occupational origin......... 36 Shimkin, Michael B. see Leiter, Joseph ST085I 693 240 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY PACE HOI fume Silicon compounds, organic. II. Identification of Company organic silicon compounds in silicotic lungs. . [enne).... 125 (Holzapfel, L.)............................................. 40 ventilation in (Thomson, J. W.).......................... 20 dioxide inoculation for tuberculosis, in guinea Shipman, Thomas L.: Mental fatigue) morale, and pig (Hollon, Sprick and others).................. 41 hours of work.............................................. 120 Silicosis see also Pneumoconiosis Ships, U. S. Martime Commission, heating and Silicosis (Scarlett, E. P.)........................................ 39 ventilating of (Markert)............................. 71 and pneumoconiosis, considerations concerning ventilation (Packard, H. E.).............................. 40 the roentgen diagnosis of (Pendergrass, Shipyard accidents (Horswill, H. J.).................... 139 Eugene P.)................................................... 100 Shipyard conjunctivitis see Keratoconjunctivitis and the heart (Amer. Med. Assn., J.)................ 7 and Byes and the heart (Amer. Med. Assn., J.)................ 39 Shipyards, contract, health and safety program of and tripoli (McCord, Meekand H&rrold).......... 148 U. 5. Maritime Commission and U. 5. Navy anthraco-, among bituminous coal miners (Drinker, Philip)........................................... 95 (Flinn, Seifert and Brinton)........................ 7 contract, minimum requirements for safety and characteristics of radiogram and progress of industrial health in (U. S. Maritime Com silicosis in Elbe sandstone workers (Rfthrl).. 193 mission) ....................................................... 95 chert-miner (Evans, C. W.)... ......................... 39 injuries, and causes, 1941 (U. S. Bur. of Labor experimental, failure of aluminum to prevent Statistics, 1943).......................................... 187 (Belt and King)........................................... 152 .Shock (Barnard, Maurice A.)................................ 134 glass industry, Silesian (Schramm, H.)................ 82 and burns, experimental chemotherapy of lung function; investigations, during and after (Rosenthal, Sanford M.)............................. 68 moderate exercise (Roelsen and Kskildsen). 62 and bums, experimental chemotherapy of. medicolegal problem (Bovard, Paul G.)............. 194 III. Effects of systemic therapy on early occupational disease in Sweden. Clinical and mortality (Roseauit, Sanford M.).............. 131 industrial medicine study (Bruce, T.)......... 194 bum, complicated by pulmonary damage; occurrence and control (Pierce, William M.).... 39 problem of, Cocoanut Grove fire (Cope and of intrathor&dc lymph nodes as compensable Rhinelander)............................................... 182 occupational disease (Hagen, J.)................. 82 bum, intensive human serum treatment, and problem (Shank, J. J.).......................................... 47 modified formula for calculating amount record (0.1. C. Monitor).................... .............. 39 of infusion (Presman, Janota, Weston and survey in Coeur d'Alene mining district in others)......................................................... 204 Idaho (Ellis, Smith and others).................. 99 bum, principle from liver effective against shock systemic distribution (Lynch, Kenneth M.)___ 7 due to bums (Prinzmetal, Hechter, Mar- ventilation in Ontario gold mines, as prevention goles and Feigen)......................................... 184 of (Gibson, C. S.)........................................... 18 early recognition and treatment of (National wood working industry (IbelJng, H.)................. 174 Research Council of Canada)..................... 88 Silver, metallic, toxicity of (Heiman, H.)............. 103 exhaustion and restoraUon in war (Crile, Glasser Silverman, Leslie: Safety gets its wings................. 24 and Quiring)................................................ 133 and Thomson, Robert M.: Rapid determination experiments on theory and therapy (Allen, of very small gas flow.................................. 47 Frederick M.).............................................. 184 see Ingram, F. R. nature and therapy (Wheeler,D. W.)................. 107 SUverstone, S. M.: Radiation cancer.................... 8 physiologic and clinical aspects (Mahoney and Simons, R. F. see Wilbur, D. A. Howland).................................................... 133 Sitgreaves, Rosedith see Gafafer, W. M. therapy, metrazol, arterial hypertension fol Skin ailments, acnelike, produced by industrial lowing (Menninger, W. C.)......................... 124 oils and greases. 3. Literature survey and traumatic, and hemorrhage (Alesen, L. A.)....... 204 discussion of etiology (Nakauchi, Yosio).. 179 Shore, William J.: Disk fans solve troublesome and cutting oils (Leggo)..................................... 68 ventilating problems in a chemical plant... 112 black dermographism (Urbach and Pillsbury)... 88 Short wave exposure, reaction to (Amer. Med. Skin diseases, cable rash, note on new cleansing Assn., J.)........................................................ 12 mixture (Morris and Tabershaw)............... 85 Sickness see also Morbidity, Disease and Statistics chloracne from cutting oils (Schwartz and Sickness, disabling, studies on the duration of Barlow)........................................................ 42 (Gafafer, W. M. and Frasier, E. S.)........... 1 chromates, protective clothing and ointments disabling, studies on the duration of. IV. for workers (Amer. Med. Assn., J.)............ 15 Nonrespiratory-nondigestive diseases among dermatitis and dentures (Amer. Med. Assn., male employees (Gafafer and Sitgreaves).. 190 Slegal, William, Smith, Adelaide R., and Green- J.)................................................................. dermatitis, contact (Claassen, H. L.)................. 132 burg, Leonard: The dust hazard in tremolite dermatitis, contact, due to resin-finished facing talc mining, including roentgenological in cotton underwear (Keil, H.)................... 178 findings in talc workers............................... 127 dermatitis, contact, from rubber service mask Slevers, R- F., Edwards, T. I. and Murray, A. L.: (Lewe, Irving A.)......................................... 85 A medical study of men exposed to meas dermatitis, due to formaldehyde resins (Markin- ured amounts of carbon monoxide in the son, Mancuso and Soet).............................. 179 Holland Tunnel for 13 years (U. S. Pub. dermatitis from airplane engine covers (Schwartz Health Service Bull. no. 278,1942)............ 8 and Peck)..................................................... 155 Silicic add, biochemistry of. IX. Minerals in dermatitis from creosote-treated wooden floors lung residues and air-borne dusts from (Schwartz, Louis)......................................... 14 coal mines; isolation and identification of dermatitis, from cutting oils (Amer. Med. (Nagelschmidt and King)........................... 81 Assn., J.)...................................................... 86 j i 1 i ST 035 I 694 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 241 | FAOI PAOE f. Skin diseases, dermatitis from resin slue in war Skin, irritants, chemicals in fabrics as potential industries (Schwartz, Peck and Dunn)....... 179 (Cox, H. E.)................................................... 203 / dermatitis from textiles; cause, precaution and irritation, from lime dust, prevention of (Amer. i prevention (White, N. D.)........................... 42 Med. Assn., J.).............................................. 43 & dermatitis, imitation leather (White, S. J.)........ 88 lesion, resembling that caused by mustard gas, T dermatitis in industrial occupations (Hopf, found in varnish factory (Winterscheid)... 68 * Gustav)........................................................... 203 rashes, cutting-oil, prevention of (Biram, James dermatitis in tanneries (Davies and Robertson). 107 H.).................................................................. 133 ' dermatitis, industrial (Davis, Harry J.)............... 179 sensitization (Baer, Rudolph L.)......................... 180 dermatitis, industrial (Homer, Sibyl)............ 42 dermatitis, industrial (Redgrove, H. Stanley).. 133 dermatitis, industrial; diagnosis and treatment (Peters, A. D. K.)......................................... 105 turpentine oil, effect upon normal and hyper sensitive (Rokstad and Bonnevie).............. 107 Skinner, H. G. and Wand, R. A.: A plastic film treatment of experimental bums................. 69 Slotldn, G. E.: Urology in industry........................ 207 dermatitis, industrial, in war industries (Schwartz, Smedberg, G. E. see Nelson, D. W. Louis).............................................................. 14 Smith, A. Daly: The modem treatment of bums.. 43 dermatitis, industrial; prevention, and use of Smith, Adelaide R.: Acute nephritis from exposure barrier substances (Ministry of Labor and to carbon tetrachloride................................. 150 National Service)............................. 106 Heat relief.............................................................. 192 , dermatitis, industrial, prevention; dermatitis Medical service plans outlined for larger industrial from glues used in air-craft construction plants of state (Part 1)................................. 44 (Ministry of Labor and National Service, London, 1943)................................................ 154 dermatitis, industrial, protective methods for prevention of (Schwartz, Louis).................. 68 dermatitis, industrial, recognition and preven tion, reference to oil dermatitis and folli culitis (Amer. Med. Assn., report of Com mittee on Occupational Dermatoses).......... 154 dermatitis, industrial, treatment of (Netherton, Medical service plans for larger plants of state (Part 2).......................................................... Medical service plans outlined for larger indus trial plants of state. (Part 3.).................... see SlegaJ, William Smith, F. E. see Moore, E. W. Smith, F. L.: Effect of therapeutic agents in treatment of lead poisoning......................... Smith, M. I. see Westfall, B. B. Smith, M. T. see Ellis, P. M. 69 90 79 E.W.)............................................................. 15 Smith, P.I.: Use of solvents for hand cleansers.... 83 dermatitis, metol (Drew, C. E.)......................... IS Smoke gases, toxic constituents (Easton, William dermatitis, occupational (Navison, Harry)___ 180 H.).................................................................. 9 i dermatitis, occupational, recognition of (Lane, Smyth, H. F.: Clinical considerations of poisonings C. Guy).......................................................... 15 by some of the chlorinated hydrocarbons.. 82 ' dermatitis, petroleum: report of two cases Smyth, H. F., Jr. see Cranch, A. G. > (Rosenbaum, Michael G.)............................ 203 Snell, A. C.: Industrial ophthalmology in the war dermatitis, problems of proof in claims for recovery (Schwartz, Louis).......................... 163 dermatitis, ragweed, among flour and grain effort; the need for a more realistic ophthal mic service in industry.................................. 3 Snyder, C. A.: Hygienic disposal of collected dry dusts............................................................... 137 industries (Jordan, Campbell and Osborne). 16 Why industrial dust control is necessary.......... 112 dermatitis, "red moss" (Carson and Pratt).... 203 Soap, indicates presence of mercury fulminate dermatitis, resin contact, due to underwear (Mason and Botvinick)................................ 210 (Alperstein, Sherman and Sherman)........... 42 liquid, effective removal of trinitrotoluene from furunculosis, treatment of miners' (Mohlen- the skin (Norwood, W. D.).......................... 130 bruch, A.)....................................................... 15 Sodium hydroxide bums (caustic soda), preven halowax acne (Amer. Med. Assn., J.).............. 85 tion and treatment (Terry, H.)................... 185 halowax acne, "cable rash", outbreak among electricians (Schwartz, Louis)...................... 155 industrial, prevention of (Morris, George E.)... 42 occupational dermatoses, teaching of (Klauder, J.V.).............................................................. 202 occupational eczema, spontaneous desensitiza- tion (Koch, F.)............................................... 88 occupational, predispositions to (Gallivan, John N.)......................................................... 43 oil folliculitis (Amer. Med. Assn., J.)................. 16 syphilis and its relation to industrial dermatoses (Schwartz and Marked)................................ 29 Skin, effect of deansing materials on. I. Healthy skin (Schuorr, O.).......................................... 86 Sodium pentachlorophenate and pentachlorophenol, acute and chronic effects, upon experimental animals (Deichmann, Macnle, Kitzmiller and Thomas)............................... 105 Soet, John S. see Marklnson, Kenneth E. Solandt, D. Y. and Best, C. H-: Night vision.... 170 Solvent vapor, carbon disulfide; absorption, elimination, metabolism and mode of action (McKee, Kiper, Fountain, Riskin and Drinker)......................................................... 175 Solvents, chlorinated(Byers, Dohrman H.)........... 197 chlorinated, advisory standards for employment involving exposure to (U. S. Children's Bureau).......................................................... 151 exposure, rubber industry, control of (Thomas effect of cleansing materials on. II. In skin diseases (Schnorr, O.)................................... 87 and Tebbens)................................................. 137 exposures, ventilation for control of, in fabricat ; grafting, immediate, in treatment of bums: pre- ing rubber military equipment (Thomas and , liminary report (Young, F.).......................... 184 Tebbens)........................................................ 136 ', hazards, glass wool and thread, in manufacture industrial, psychic symptoms in poisoning by > of (Schwartz and Botvinick)........................ 106 (Knabeahans, P.J.)..................................... 129 ST085I 695 242 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY AGZ Solvents, toxic, hazards and control of industrial (Pierce, William M.)................................... 33 use of, for hand cleansers (Smith, P. I.)............. 83 Sautter, Lamar: A note on the blood bank (Cocoa- nut Grove Fire)............................................ 182 Spaeth, Edmund B.: The removal of metallic for eign bodies from the eyeball and from the omit.............................................................. 135 Spangler, Henry A. see Koerber, Kenneth A. Spies, Tom D.: Nutritional rehabilitation of 100 selected workers for industry....................... 193 Spin, L.: Chronic fluorine poisoning (fluorosis) signs and symptoms..................................... 129 Sporotrichosis on the Witwatenrand (du Toit, C.L)............................................................. 100 Sprague, P. H.: Bronchial asthma due to sensi tivity to gum acacia..................................... 130 8pralns, ankle, treatment (McMaster, Paul E.).. 205 Sprick, Marian see Hollon, Harriet Standard Oil Co. of N.J., vital statistics, 1932-1941 (Page, R. C.)................................................ 30 State agencies, industrial health activities. Cnap. 8. (Mountin and Flook)................. 54 Statistics see also Disease, Sickness and Morbidity Statistics, fitness (Paine, W. S.)............................ 2 vital, 1932-1941. Standard Oil Co. of N. J. (Page, R. C.)................................................ 30 Stephens, Margaret G.: see Rein, Charles R. Stephenson, C. S. and Burton, O. L.: Industrial hygiene program of the U. S. Navy......... 119 Stereopals, faulty, in publishing industry (Red way) .............................................................. 2 Sterilizing, self-, surfaces (Goetz, Tracy and Goetz)........................................................... 73 Sterner, James H.: Determining margins of safety............................................................ 210 Stettbacher, A.: Tetranitromethane-hydrocarbon mixtures. The most brisant explosive mix tures known up to the present time............. 49 Stevens, R. H.: Case of radium poisoning............. 79 Stewart, H. L. and Lorenz, E.: Adenocarcinoma of the pyloric stomach and other gastric neoplasms in mice induced with carcinogenic hydrocarbons................................................ 178 Stleren, Edward: A metal safety and glare goggle. 49 Stokes, Joseph see Harris, T. N. Storey, Thomas A.: Educational social hygiene. Extension to industrial employees for the control of gonorrhea and syphilis............... 30 Storms, Harold D.: Occupational therapy in the treatment of industrial casualties................ 157 Strains, and hemia (Bartle, H.)............................ 135 Streptococci, Beta (Group C) atomized into air, effect of humidity on (Wells and Zappasodi)........................................................... 115 Strumza, M. V. see Blnet, L. Styrene, limits of inflammability and ignition temperature, in air (Jones, Scott and Miller)........................................................... 92 Suarez, R. M.: Weil's disease................................ 200 Sulfides, photocolorimetric method for determining small concentrations (Suslova, A. I.).......... 47 Sulfur dioxide chemical pneumonia; case report, with recovery from accidental explosion of refrigerator unit (Goldburgh and Gouley).. 83 damage from flue gases, relation of (Loeser, C.).. 103 gas hazards of (Freitag, R.)................................ 175 in air, automatic apparatus for determination of small concentrations of (Thomas, Ivie and others).................................................... 138 injuries (Symanski).............................................. 200 *A<nc Sulfur metabolism, and chloroform poisoning (Lancet)......................................................... 132 purification, toxic possibilities (Amer. Med. Assn., J.).......................................................... 12 Sulzberger, Marlon B. and Baer, Rudolph L.: The effects of fiberglas on animal and human skin................................................................... 13 Surgical and medical service, in a large plant (Chivers, J. H.)............................................... 17 emergencies, in industries (Beltran, Basil R.)... 205 Surveys, industrial hygiene, in plants (McMahon, John F.)......................................................... 31 Suslova, A. I.: A photocolorimetric method for de termining small concentrations of hydrogen sulfide and sulfides........................................ 47 Suter, G. M. see Beck, H. G. Sutton, Lewis G.: Industrial eye injuries............. 156 Symanski: Diagnosis and treatment of chronic carbon monoxide poisoning.......................... 196 Sulfur dioxide injuries.......................................... 200 Syphilis and gonorrhea, social hygiene extension to industrial employees (Storey, Thomas A.).. 30 in industry (Nelson, N. A.)................................. 76 in industry; relationship to industrial dermatoses (Schwartz and Markel)................................ 29 Tabershaw, Irving R.: Tuberculosis case finding in industry......................................................... 110 and Morris, George E.: Epidemiologic aspects of anthrax in Massachusetts............................. 127 see Hemeon, W. C. L. see Morris, George E. Tameiln, Joseph see Rothman, Milton Tanneries, dermatitis in (Davis and Robertson).. 107 protective clothing and ointments for workers exposed to chromates in (Amer. Med. Assn., J.)....................................................... 15 Tannic acid and liver necrosis (Forbes and Evans). 201 Tanzl, B.: Histaminemia in experimental leu- copenia and agranulocytosis after benzene poisoning....................................................... 201 Tarasenko, V. M.: Use of carbon dioxide-oxygen mixture in low barometric pressure........... 116 Tars extracted from atmospheric dusts, production of a subcutaneous sarcomas in mice with (Leiter, Shimkin and Shear)........................ 132 from city air dusts, production of tumors in mice from (Leiter and Shear)...................... 132 Taylor, F. see Glllisoc, J. A. Taylor, Henry L., Henschel, Austin F. and Keys, Ancel: Cardiovascular adjustments of man in rest and work during exposure to dry heat................................................................ 191 Taylor, R. D. see Corcoran, A. C. Tebbens, B. D. see Thomas, T. R. Teleky, Ludwig: Injuries resulting from light metal splinters and abrasions....................... 200 Temperatures, application of effective temper ature scheme to comfort zone in Nether lands India (Wiesebron, Mom and others).. 21 high observations on paper by G. von Schlichtegroll (Liese, W.)............................................ 169 high, review of working conditions, in a choco late factory (von Schlichtegroll, G.).......... 168 Terry, H.: Caustic soda bums: their prevention and treatment................................................ 185 Tetrachlorethane poisoning (Forbes, Gilbert).... 195 Tetraethyl, danger of lead poisoning through addition of, to motor fuel (Waniek).......... 62 Tetranitromethane-hydrocarbon mixtures, explo sives (Stettbacher, A.).................................... 49 ST085! 696 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 243 FA.GI MOI Tetryl illness, in munition plants (Brabham, Toxic substances, age as factor in susceptibility of Vance W.)...................................................... 196 young workers to (Schmidt, William M.).. 151 Industrial Data Sheet No. D-Chem. 43. (Nat. Toxicity, acute and chronic; public health aspects Safety News)................................................. 131 (Woodard and Calvery).................................. 67 Textiles, dermatitis, cause, precaution and pre Toxicology, industrial, as related to war effort vention (White, N. D.)................................... 42 (Rice, James C.)............................................ 104 Therapy, occupational, craft analysis in (Kersley, Toxins, industrial, and war production (Holmes, G.D.)............................................................ 185 Harry N.)......................................................... 66 occupational, in treatment of industrial casual Truer, R. see Goetz, A ties (Storms, Harold D.).............................. 157 Trasko, V. M.: Activities of state and local in physical, in war; indications and technic dustrial hygiene services in a war year (Kovacs, Richard)........................................ 157 (U. S. Pub. Health Reports, June, 11, physical, note on; Cocoanut Grove fire (Watkins, Arthur L.)...................................................... 182 1943)............................................................... 189 see Brlnton, Hugh P. Thermal bums (Gordon, S. D. and Gordon, R. A.). 134 Trauma, thermal, vasopresser effect of (Olson and environment, influence of work on physiological Necheles)....................................................... 201 reactions to (Winslow and Gagge)................ 78 tuberculosis involving genitourinary tract fol trauma, vaaopresser effect of (Olson and lowing (McClelland, J. C.).......................... 157 Necheles)....................................................... 201 Traumatic injuries of human tissues, relation of Thiocyanate, organic, toxicity of two insecticides crush syndrome to that of burns and other (Main ana Haag)............................................ 41 types of (Lee, W. E.).................................... 205 Thomas, Girard see Deichmann, Wilhelm shock, and hemorrhage (Aleson, L. A.)........... 204 Thomas, Moyer D., Isle, James O., and others: Travelers Standard: Hazards of the printing Automatic apparatus for determination of industry.......................................................... 128 small concentrations of sulfur dioxide in air. 138 Tremollte talc mining, dust hazard; and roentgen Thomas, T. R. and Tehbena, B. D.: Control of ological findings (Siegal, Smith and Green solvent exposures in the rubber industry.. 137 burg).............................................................. 127 and Tebbens, B. D.: Ventilation for control of Trlchlorethylene (Nat. Safety News)..................... 9 solvent exposures in fabricating rubber degreasing, fatalities in (N. Y. State Indust. militaiyequipment....................................... 136 Bull.).............................................................. 130 Thomson, J. W.: Ventilation in shipbuilding....... 20 -oxygen-nitrogen mixtures, inflammability of Thomson, Robert M. see Silverman, Leslie (Jones and Scott).......................................... 65 Thrombophlebitis, note on, Cocoanut Grove fire Trinitrotoluene, health hazards (Amer. Med. (Moore, F. D.).............................................. 183 Assn., J.)........................................................ 34 Thrombosis, coronary, acute. II. Indirect in poisoning, and diet (Brit, Med. J.)................... 202 juries from toxic gases and other agents poisoning, experimental; effect of diet (Hims- (Leinoff, H. D.)............................................. 9 worth and Glynn)......................................... 84 Thune, R. I.: Flammable metal.............................. 117 poisoning, experimental, estimation of reduced Tldeswell, F. V. see Hattersley, R. H. degradation products (Westfall and Smith). 132 Tiffin, J. and Kuhn, H. S.: Color discrimination removal from the skin by a liquid soap (Nor in industry...................................................... 170 wood, W. D.)................................................. 130 Time variations required for skilled operators, performing a simple motor task (Gordy, 2,4, 6-, determination of, in air (Cone, T. E., Jr.) 91 Tripoli and silicosis (McCord, Meek and Harrold). 148 Charles B.).................................................... 125 Tuberculosis case finding, in industry (Tabershaw, TNT see Trinitrotoluene Irving R.)...................................................... 110 Toland, Joseph T., Jr. and Kornblueh, Igho: In dustrial hazards and their prevention: compensation problem (Sappington,C. O.).. . . 5 in industry (Edwards, H. R.).............................. 122 survey based on 3600 accidents.................... 211 Toluene and benzene in air, determination of in industry, problems (Shepard, W. P.).......... 58 in industry, reflections on (Mann, B.)............. 57 small amount (Alekseeva, M. K.)............. 138 industrial nurse and (Maclnnis, F. E.).......... 122 and benzene in air, determination of the con centration of, by a spectroscopic method (Cole, P. A.)............... 71 industry and war (Kuh, Clifford)....................... 122 involving genitourinary tract, following trauma (McClelland, J. C.)....................................... 157 benzene and nitro derivatives, photometric de occupational (Licurzi, A.).................................... 5 termination (Baemstein, H. D.)................... 138 used as component of paints, effects of exposure (Part 1) (Greenburg, Mayers, Heiman and Moskowitz).................................................... 150 pulmonary, in industry; control of (Banszky, L.) 167 r6le of industry in elimination of (Sawyer, W. A.)......................................................... 122 silicon dioxide inoculation in guinea pig for used as component of paints, effects of exposure (Part 2) (Greenburg, Mayers, Heiman and Moskowitz).................................................... 150 Tomb, Andrew S. see Eddy, James J., Jr. (Hollon, Sprick and others)......................... trauma and other occupational factors (Quaint- ance, P. A.).................................................... Tumors, bladder, chemical carcinogenesis, drugs, 41 6 Tools, machine, safety of; fencing of drilling dyes, remedies and cosmetics with particular machine spindles (Ministry of Labor and National Service).......................................... 163 Town, A. E.: First aid for eye injuries................. 108 reference to (Davis, E.)................................ 172 in mice, produced with tars from city air dusts (Leiter and Shear)........................................ 132 Townsend, James G.: Industrial hygiene activities in the public health service.......................... 119 Toxic atmospheres, testing (Bemz, N. R.)............ 162 lung, in mice and man (Campbell, J. A.).......... 152 production by chemical agents, mechanism of (Bergmann, Felix)......................................... 67 products and their control; plan for use in in Turner, Gordon H.: Study of the effect of fixed- dustrial plant (Dick and Hrdina)............... 195 pace work upon health................................. 76 ST085I 697 244 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY AOE Turpentine oil on normal and hypersensitive skins, effect of (Rokitad and Bcnnevie)............. 107 Twort, C. C. and Baker, A. H.: Further retearchea on bactericidal miate and amokea............. 22 U. S. Army, contribution to induatrial hygiene (Lanza, A. J.).............................................. 120 U. S. Bur. of Labor Statlstlca: Shipyard injurier and their causes, 1941. Bull. no. 722. (1943)........................................................... 187 U. S. Bur. of Mines: Coal mine explosions and coal and metal mine fires in the U. S. during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1941. I.C. no. 7208, April, 1942 (Harrington and Fene)..................................................... 74 Coal miner's safety manual, 1942 (Forbes, Ankeny and Feehan)................................... 29 The determination by the dropping-mercuryelectrode procedure of lead, cadmium, and zinc in samples collected b bduatrial hy giene studies. R.I. no. 3639, May, 1942 (Feicht, Schrenk and Brown)...................... 21 Detennination of the oxides of nitrogen by the phenoldisulfonic acid method. R.I. no. 3687, Feb. 1943 (Beatty, Berger and Schrenk)....................................................... 138 Effects of carbonaceous blasting accessories on gaseous products from explosives. R.I. no. 3641, May, 1942 (Holtz and Murphy).. 93 Findings from major studies of fatigue. I.C. 7209, June, 1942 (Sayers, R. R.)................. S Hazards due to electric shock transmitted across discharge spray of compressed carbon dioxide. R.I. no. 3656, Aug., 1942. (Grant, R. L.).............................................. 24 Inflammability of trichloroethylene-oxygen-ni trogen mixtures. R.I. 3666, Nov. 1942 (Jones and Scott)........................................ 65 Limits of inflammability and ignition tem perature of ethyl mercaptan in air. R.I. no. 3648, June, 1942. (Jones, Kennedy and Miller)................................................... 21 Limits of bflammability and ignition temper ature of nicotine in air. R.I. no. 3640, May, 1942 (Jones, Scott andMiller)......... 92 Limits of inflammability and ignition tem perature of styrene in air. R.I. no. 3630, March, 1942. (Jones, Scott and Miller).. 92 List of respiratory protective devices approved by the Bureau of Mines. I. C. 7237, March, 1943 (Schrenk, H. H.).................... 163 Methods of allaying dust in underground muting operations. R.I. no. 3631, April, 1942. (Owings)............................................. 91 New process for controlling mercury vapor. Inf. Circ., no. 7206, April, 1942 (Randall and Humphrey)........................................... 91 Standard methods of measuring the extent of atmospheric pollution. I. C. no. 7210, May, 1942. (Brown and Schrenk)........... 21 Use of Diesel engines in tunnels, I. C. no. 7222, Oct. 1942 (Ash and Naus)........................... 70 (J. S. Children's Bureau: Advisory standards for employment involvbg exposure to chlori nated solvents. No. 5, Feb. 1943............... 151 Advisory standards for welding occupations. No. 6, 1943.................................................... 149 Protecting the health of young workers b wartime. Publication 291,1943.................. 144 Wartime employment of boys and girls under 18. Publication 289,1943.................................... 144 AO* U. S. Dept of Labor: Controlling absenteeism Special Bull. No. 12,1943........................... 141 U. S. Food Distribution Administration :PIaanbg meals for bduatrial workers (Nutrition ana Food Conservation Branch, NFC--2,1943). 193 U. S. Maritime Commission: Minimum require ments for safety and bduatrial health b contract shipyards, 1943 .............................. 95 U. S. Navy, bduatrial hygiene program (Stephen son, C. S. and Burton. 0. L.)..................... 119 U. S. Pub. Health Reports: Activities of state and local industrial hygiene service* in a war year. June 11,1943. (Trasko, V. M.)... 189 Chloracne from cutting oils. Nov. 20, 1942 (Schwartz and Barlow).................................. 42 Dermatitis from resb glue b war industries (Schwartz. Peck and Dunn)........................ 179 Disablbg morbidity among industrial workers, second quarter of 1942 (Gafafer)................. 27 Disablbg morbidity among bduatrial workers, third quarter of 1942, with a note on the occurrence of the respiratory diseases, 1933- 1942. Feb. 5,1943 (Gafafer)....................... 75 Disablbg morbidity among male and female industrial workers during 1941, and among males during the first quarter of 1942. Vol. 57, Sept. 4, 1942 (Gafafer, W. M.)... 1 Distribution of health services b the structure of state government. Chap. 8, Vol. 58. Jan. 8,1943 (Mountin and nook).............. 54 The effect of arsenate* on the storage of lead. Vol. 58, June 18,1943 (FairhalhMillerand Weaver)......................................................... 178 Effect of lead absorption on blood calcium. Vol. 58, July 2, 1943 (Jenrette and Fair- hall)............................................................... 202 Experimental chemotherapy of burns and shock. 1. Methods. 2. Effects of local therapy upon mortality from shock. Dec. 18,1942 (Rosenthal).................................... 68 Experimental chemotherapy of burns and shock. 3. Effects of systemic therapy on early mortality. March 26, 1943. (Rosenthal, Sanford M.).................................................. 131 Infectious hepatitis and infectious keratocon junctivitis added to manual "Control of Communicable Diseases" (March 5,1943).. 107 An outbreak of dermatitis from airplane engbe covers. April 16, 1943. (Schwartz and Peck)............................................................ 155 Sickness absenteeism among industrial workers, final quarter of 1942, with a note on the occurrence of bronchitis and pneumonia, 1933-1942. April 23, 1943 (Gafafer, W. M............................................................ 141 Sickness absenteeism among bdustrial workers, first quarter of 1943, with an inquiry bto the occurrence of the respiratory disease, 1934-1943. Aug. 20, 1943 (Gafafer, W. M.)......... 190 Sickness absenteeism among male and female industrial workers, 1933-1942, inclusive. Aug. 13,1943(Gafafer, W. M.)................... 190 A soap indicates the presence of mercury fulminate. Vol. 58, July 30, 1943 (Mason and Botvbick)............................................. 210 Studies on strains of A. Cloacae responsible for acute illness among workers using low-grade stabed cotton. Vol. 58, July 30, 1943 (Caminita, Schneiter, Kolb and Neal).... 194 ST085 I 698 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 245 TAM U. S. Pub. Httlth Report!: Studies on the dura tion of disabling sickness, Voi. 57, Sept 11, 1942 (Gafafer and Frasier)......................... 1 Studies on the duration of disabling sickness. IV. Duration of disability from the nonrespiratory-nandigestive diseases among male employees with particular reference to the older worker. Voi. 58, June 25, 1943. (Gafafer and Sitgreaves).............................. 190 The toxicity of lead azide. Voi. 58, April 9,1943. (Fairhall, Jenrette, Jones and Pritchard).. 128 Treatment of young white mice infected with leptospira icterohaemorrhagiae with im mune serum. Jan. 1,1943 (Larson).......... 67 U. S. Pub. Health Service: Health and working environment of nonferrous metal mine workers. Bull. no. 277,1942 (Dreessen and others)............................................................. 62 A medical study of men exposed to measured amounts of carbon monoxide in the Holland Tunnel for 13 years. Bull. no. 278, 1942. (Sievers, Edwards and Murray)................. 8 Publications by the Div. of Indust Hyg., Na tional Institute of Health and other Public Health Service publications on industrial hygiene subjects. Jan. 2, 1942................... 1 Survey of compounds which have been tested for carcinogenic activity, 1941 (Hartwell).. 67 and Amer. Med. Assn,, Committee of Industrial Ophthalmology: Epidemic keratoconjuncti vitis. Joint report. (April 3,1943).......... 127 Industrial Hygiene Division: Precautionary measures for workers handling chlorinated naphthalenes and diphenyl compounds sug gested.............................................................. 174 U. S. Women's Bor.: Choosing women for warindustry jobs. Bull. no. 12, March, 1943.. 191 Hazards to women employed in war plants on abrasive-wheel jom. Special Bull. no. 7, 1942 ................................................................. 49 Standards for lighting war-production plants. Bull. no. 193,1942......................................... 18 Women as absentees. Bull. no. 196,1943........ 121 Urbach, Erich and Pillsbury, Donald M.: The phenomenon of "black dermographism"... 88 Urdahl, Thomas H. and Whittlesey, W. C.: War ship ventilating, heating and air con ditioning......................................................... 70 Urol. & Cutan. Rev.: Keep 'em working.............. 31 Urology in industry (Slotkin, G. E.)..................... 207 Van Atta, Floyd A., and Noyes, Alfred M.: In dustrial hygiene problems in the synthetic rubber industry.............................................. 151 Van Den Ende, Joan see Elford, W. J. Van Ordstrand, H. S., Hughes, Robert, and Carmody, Morris, G.: Chemical pneumonia in workers extracting beryllium oxide.... 126 Vanadium, ingested, spectrographic analysis of rat tissues for (Daniel, Hewston and Kies).. 41 Vapors, irritant, apparatus for application of, to the skin (McNary, R. R.).......................... 200 Varnish factory, skin lesion resembling that caused by mustard gas found in (Winterscheid)... 68 Venereal disease (Urol, andCutan. Rev.)............ 31 disease among industrial workers, control of (Anderson, O. L.).......................................... 190 disease, recommendations to state and local health departments for control program in industry (Anderson, Clarke, Dreessen and others)............................................................... 30 FACE Ventilation see also Aerobiology, Air conditioning and Atmospheric pollution Ventilation, air flow measurement by dilution method (Preventive Engineering Series)... 20 air raid shelters (McGuinness, W. J.).............. 137 and heating, U. S. Maritime Commission ships (Markert)......................................................... 71 atmospheric conditions in mines (Monmouth shire and South Wales Coal Owners' Asm.). 19 carbon tetrachloride (Quadland, H. P.)........... 90 characteristics of double pitot tubes (Ingram, Diez-Canseco and Silverman)...................... 20 disk fans, in chemical plant (Shore, William J.).. 112 dust and disease. VIII. Air cleaning (Chubb, C.S.).............................................................. 45 dust-collecting and gas-cleaning installations (Larcombe, H. L. M.).................................. 46 dust control in hard headings (Nelson, A.).......... 186 dust control, industrial (Snyder, C. A.).............. 112 ' " ' ` - ~ " ................. 162 dry dusts ................. 137 dust reduction and suppression on machine-cut faces (Monmouthshire and South Wales Coal Owners' Assn.)..................................... 19 dust under control (Kane, John M.)................... 45 filter for dust work, new type (Monmouthshire and South Wales Coal Owners' Assn.).......... 45 fresh air for paint shop (Nat. Safety News)....... 20 furnace gases, electrostatic removal of dust from (Howat, D. D.)......................... 46 heating and air conditioning, warship (Urdahl and Whittlesey)............................................ 70 Holland tunnel, medical study of men exposed to carbon monoxide (Sievers, Edwards and Murray)......................................................... 8 industrial (Nat. Safety News)............................. 112 industrial, in war; a review (Bedford, T.)............ Ill Ontario gold mines, as a means to prevent sili cosis (Gibson, C. S.)..................................... 18 paint (Nat. Safety News)..................................... 46 performance of side outlets on horizontal ducts (Nelson and Smedberg)............................... 21 sewage systems. I. Gases (Zvyaginskii, Ya. Ya.)................................................................ 137 shipbuilding (Thomson, J. W.)........................... 20 ships (Packard, H. E.)......................................... 46 solvent exposures in fabricating rubber military equipment, control of (Thomas and Teb- bens)............................................................... 136 theory and practice of pneumatic conveying (DallaValle, J. M.)....................................... 47 use of Diesel engines in tunnels (Ash and Naus). 70 Witwatersrand, a limiting factor in deep level mining? (Idugge-de-Smit, R. A. H.)........... 113 Vernon, H. M.: Hours of work and their influence on health and efficiency................................. 142 Vestal, T. F., Winstead, J. A. and Joliet, P. V.: Pneumoconiosis among mica and pegmatite workers; supplementary study..................... 63 Vlaney, L. R., see Wilkes, G. B. Vila Ortiz, J. M. The problem of simulation of industrial eye injuries................................... 108 Viles, Frederick J.: see Fleischer, Walter E. Virus infections, air-bome, studies, Part I (Ed ward, Elford and Laidlaw)......................... 114 infections, air-bome, studies, Part n (Ed ward, Lush and Bourdillon)......................... 115 Vision, see also Eyes ST085 1699 246 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY PAOI Vision, defective, detection and control, in in dustry (Reid, H. W.).................................... 207 Vitamin B complex, deficiency, effect on men doing manual work (Johnson, Darling, Forbes and others)................................................... 77 B complex intake and work output in trained subjects, relationship between (Barborka, Foltz and Ivy)............................................. 170 C and lead poisoning (Links).............................. 172 survey of normal industrial workmen (Schen- dorfe, Weber and Clendemng)..................... 78 von Allman, E. P.: Administration of case finding in industry.................................................... 56 von Hohanlelten, H. L. and Wolf, E. F.: Wind tunnel tests to establish stack height for Riversidegenerating station........................ 23 von Oettlnfen, W. F.: The toxicity and potential dangers of aliphatic and aromatic hydro carbons......................................................... 102 von Schllchtegroll, G.: A review of working condi tions under high temperatures. Observa tions in a chocolate factory......................... 168 Voaburyh, B. L., see Cranch, A. G. Vucetich, Danllo, see Loyirte, Ramon G. Wagner, E.: Association with poisonous chemicals in china and glass painting......................... 177 Walkley, Allan: The determination of zinc in plant materials....................................................... 47 Wallis, R. M.: Dental program for industry......... 77 Walther, R.: Toxicology of the glycols................... 176 see Flury, F. Wanlek, H.: Danger of lead poisoning through the addition of lead tetraethyl to motor fuel.... 62 Metal welders' disease in a crane-driver............. 64 War industries, medical departments in (Princeton Univ., Indust. Relations Digests, no. 14)... 109 industries, operations expanded during 1941- 1942 (Mayers, May R.).............................. 165 industries, toxicology as related to (Rice, James industry and tuberculosis (Kuh, Clifford)......... 122 medicine and surgery. Chemical warfare (Nat. Health and Medical Research Council, Australia)....................................................... 120 production, health of women in (Mettert, Margaret T.)................................................... 76 production, women in (Mettert, Margaret T.).. 76 production, women in (Mettert, Margaret T.)., 77 Wardly, George P.: Employing the physically handicapped from the employer's viewpoint. 123 Warnecke, F.: Industrial carbon disulfide poison ing................................................................... 60 Warren, Shields: Blood findings in cyclotron workers............................................................ 79 Waterplants, safety in (Buys, V. W.)..................... 175 Watkins, Arthur L.: A note on physical therapy (Cocoanut Grove Fire)................................ 182 Watrous, R. M.: Methyl bromide: local and mild systemic toxic effects...................................... 35 Waud, R. A., see Skinner, H. G. Weather and disease, relationship of (Kreisman).. 70 Weaver, F. Lloyd, see Falrhall, Lawrence T. Weber, C. J., see Schendorfe, J. G. Well's disease, see also Jaundice, and Leptospiro sis icterohemorrhaglca Well's disease (Suarez, R. M.)............................... 200 incidence, diagnosis and treatment; report of 2 cases (Kramer, D. W.)............................. 37 leptospirosis (Hoagland, Harris and Chinen).... 185 leptospirosis in Honolulu, survey (Alicata and Breaks).......................................................... 185 VAGI Well's disease, pathology, comparison with yellow fever (Harris, William H., Jr.)..................... 7 two cases, in Sydney (Australia) (Downes, G. M.)........................................................... 7 Welnlg, E.: Polarographic determination of lead In bones......................................................... 79 Weirlch,C.L: Health hazards of cutting oils........ 179 Welders, see also Welding Welder's disease (Kny, W.)...................................... 173 disease, metal, in a crane-driver (Waniek).......... 64 electric arc, chronic pulmonary changes and bronchial ulceration (Nayer, H. R.)............ 63 electro- and autogen-, frequency and causation of dig;estive disturbance (Rasing)................. 199 subject to depletion of visual purple while at work? (Kuhn and Wille)............................. 63 Welding, see also Welders Welding arc. electric, "arc flash'' conjunctivitis from (Rieke, Forrest E.).............................. 173 arc, treatment of photophthalmis following exposure to rays of (Benson, C. E.)............. 156 fatal accident in a closed cooker (Felach, P.)___ 82 fumes and gases: their effects on health of the worker (Brodie, John).................................. 199 health aspects (Cranch and Vosburgh)............... 126 health control in (Drinker, Philip)...................... 199 health hazards (Kiper, Cemal)............................. 103 iron dust lung (Humperdinck, K.)..................... 64 occupations, advisory standards for young workers (U. S. Children's Bureau)............... 149 poisoning caused by use of oxyacetylene burners (Duyster and Coppens)................................ 174 standards for protection of workers in gas and electric (New Jersey Dept, of Labor).......... 149 Wells, W. F.: Radiant disinfection of air............. 92 and Zappasodl, P.: The effect of humidity on beta streptococci (Group C) atomized into air.................................................................. 115 Welt, L. G.: Industrial medical services for small industries....................................................... 18 Werner, Gustave, see Harris, W. B. Werner, Harold W, and Mitchell, Janies L.: Determination of monoalkyl ethers of ethylene glycol.............................................................. T62 West, W. T., see Colovlras, George J., Jr. Westfall, B. B. and Smith, M. I.: Estimation of reduced degradation products in experi mental trinitrotoluene poisoning....................132 Weston, H. C.: Proposals for a new lighting code.. 110 Weston, R. E., see Presman, D. L. Whalman, H. F.: Chemical injuries of the eye: their treatment...................................................... 207 Wheeler, D. W.: Shock. Its nature and therapy.. 107 Wheeler, S. M., Foley, G. E. and Jones, T. D.: A bubbler pump method for quantitative estimations of bacteria in the air................. 48 White, N. D.: Dermatitis from textiles; its cause, precaution and prevention........................... 42 White, S. J.: Dermatitis from imitation leather... 88 Whittlesey, W. C., see Urdahl, Thomas H. Wlehl, D. G.: Diets of a group of aircraft workers in Southern California................................. 170 Wiesebron, J. A., Mom, C. P., Courtice, R. and Kip, C. J.: The application of the effective temperature scheme to the comfort zone in Netherlands India................................ 21 Wilbur, D. A. and Simons, R. F.: Deterarining sound attenuation in air conditioning systems.......................................................... 20 Wilkes, G. B. and Vlaney, L. R.: Effect of con vection in ceiling insulation......................... 71 ST085I700 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 247 FAQX TJLOt Wllle, Eraeat C., Jr., see Kuhn, hcdvlj[ S. and caffeine upon work output and recovery Williams, G. Zur, see Forbes, J. C. when rapidly exhausting work is done by Williams, H., see Rancher, M. trained subjects (Foltz, Ivy and Barborka). 169 Williamson, G. H.: Employment of the physi Work, influence of amphetamine (benzedrine) cally handicapped........................................... 98 sulfate and caffeine on the performance of Wills, T. W., see Dior, Alfred C. rapidly exhausting work by untrained sub Wilson, Elizabeth, see Hollos, Harriet jects (Foltz, Schiffrin and Ivy)................... 169 Wilson, H., see Cope, Oliver output, relationship between vitamin B complex Wilson, Robert, Jr., and Mangun, George H.: intake, in trained subjects (Barborka, Acute hemolytic anemia in fertilizer work Foltz and Ivy).............................................. 170 ers; a new industrial hazard......................... 175 Workmen's compensation, see Compensation Wilson, R.H.: Benzene poisoning in industry........ 33 Wrabetz, V.: Who is responsible for occupational Winn, Grant, see Elsten, A. W. diseases?.......................................................... 140 Winslow, C. E. A. and Gagge, A. P.: Influence of X-rays, see also Roentgen work on physiological reactions to thermal X-ray, and radioactive substances, effects of oc environment.................................................. 78 cupational exposure to (Royal Soc. of Med., Wlnstanley, A.: Mechanization and falls of ground Proceedings).................................................. 37 accidents.......................................................... 24 apparatus and technique, report of committee Winstead, J. A., see Vestal, T. F. (Amer. Trudeau Soc.)................... ).......... 110 Wlnteringham, F. P. W.: Determination of fumi examination, chest, technique of large groups. gants. XI. Determination of chlorohydro- I. Standard size films (Bailey, W.)............... 110 carbons in air by reaction in monoethanol- examination, chest, technique of large groups. amine........ ................................................... 186 II. Miniature films (Bailey, W.)............. 110 Determination of fumigants. XII. Determina workers, anemia in (Brit. Med. J.)..................... 38 tion of ethylene dichloride and dichloro- Yagoda, Herman: Detern.nation of aliphatic ethylene. Analysis of mixtures................. 187 nitrate esters: colorimetric method.............. 72 Determination of fumigants. XIII. Deter see Goldman, F. H. mination of chlorohyarocarbons by thermal Young, F.: Immediate skin grafting in the treat decomposition................................................. 187 ment of bums: preliminary report............... 184 Wlnterschela, J.: A skin lesion, resembling that Young workers, advisory standards for welding caused by mustard gas, found in a varnish occupations (U. S. Children's Bureau)........ 149 factory........................................................... 68 age as factor in susceptibility to toxic substances Wlrtscbafter,Z.T.: War on health hazards............ 167 (Schmidt, William M.).................................. 151 Wisconsin State Board of Health: Concentration Youth employment, boys and girls under 18 (U. S. of atmospheric metal fumes in non-ferrous Children's Bureau)......................................... 144 foundries....................................................... 61 employment in wartime, policies of (Lenroot, Lead hazard in the milk canning industry.......... 61 Katharine F.)................................................ 123 Wlttmer, J. J,: Absenteeism control..................... 142 registration, and hours of work (Brit. Med. J.).. 211 Wolf, E. F., see von Hohenleiten, H. L. Yunck, Wm., see Henline, R. B. Women in industry, examining (Frame, Dorothy F.).................................................................. 143 selection of, for war-industry jobs (U. S. Wo men's Bur.)................................................... 191 dust, as cause of bronchitis (Bergman, Ruk- stinat and McNally).................................... 193 working industry, silicosis (Ibeling, H.)............. 174 Woodard, Geoffrey and Calvery, Herbert O.: Acute and chronic toxicity; public health aspects.. 67 Work, influence of amphetamine (benzedrine) Zappasodi, P., see Wells, W. F. Zinc determination, by the dropping-mercury- electrode procedure (Feicht, Schrenk and Brown)............................................................. determination of, in plant materials (Walkley, Allan)............................................................... dust, fire hazard (Berger, H.)................................. Zuschneid, K., see Scholtz, H. G. Zvyaglnskll, Ya. Ya.: Ventilation of sewage sys 21 47 50 desoxyephedrine hydrochloride (pervitin) tems. I. Gases formed in sewage systems.. 137