Document 8R2791vmxa96ymaEqRBr629ne

Hovember 29 1976 Stanley 3. Gross, Ph.D. 9036 Jeffery Hoad Great Halls, Virginia 22066 J-ar Stan: Thanks very much for your Letter of Ebvetaber iybh. I should have known, of course, that you had access to the original data, although at second hand, so to speak. However, no harm has been clone, I nope, by my letter of inquiry, and i feel much better satisfied by your Informative letter. It will surprise you, I suspect, to know that I hove found a fairly elaborate oap-er of mine which I had forgotten completely, and which covered fairly well the more significant findings in the first two thirds of our experimental work on normal subjects to whom Lead had been administered via the oral and respiratory routes. I can use the paper in preparing a more comprehensive oarer for publication after the data have been published. Just how this will be done 1 cm by no means certain, but I think (or honej l shall be able to do this to my satisfaction. I sha.ll have to vet rid of my visual disabilities (the cataractfe) to a much greater extent thahnl have thus far, and I hope to do this fairly soon now, for I cannot discern any progression on the part of the retinal degenerative lesions lately. Incidentally, I should tell you that the paper I write will be concerned somewhat, of course, with the data but what I hope to do is to deal, primarily, with physiological principles and facts, so as to make as much as possible of chose phases of the work. I think that you, Sobel, and Ter Kaar will appreciate more fully what I mean in this matter when and if I find it possible to accomplish what I have in mind. Ag a i n let me thank you for your prompt response to my inquiry. Best regards to yourself and Mrs. Gross. Moat coddially yours, RAKr.js Robert A. Kchoe, M.D. H E 0000451