Document EqKLxqEGvjnwkVwoD377KGJMx

Material* S u b m i t tedi Required t Urine and Blood 5-3-65 by Dr. defrevllle, Industrial Hygiene Foundation, 4400 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh 15213 Dead Analyses fo v Q\ * 4 I, BRINE Name Analysis Number volume ml. Mg. Pb/ Dter. 6 5A-20 8 5 65AH3087 m 100 0.12 :a i.. 0.15 65A-2Q89 6 3.4-2 0 91 ISO 13 0 JSsiL o . 13 * 65/1-809? no 0 .0 7 sstegess. 132. 0 .0 8 One tube; both analyses run from same sample. Analysis Number 65A-20S6 65A-2Q88 .65A-2090 65A-209S 65A-S094 65A- S096 BLOOD Spec trographlc Weight Grams .N f e f W 100 Q Dithlzpne __ Weight Mg. Pb7" Grams 100 G. From the Kettering Laboratory in the Department of Preventive Medicine and Industrial Health, College of Medicine, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio CNJ CO co < --i o o grossly elevated and well, into the range which stay be associated with syrc.ptorcs. The concentration in the urine (of moderately lew specific gravity)is not inconsistent with the blood level. Further exposure to excessive lead levels should be avoided. The concentrations of lead in the blood or "normal range and^i^l-fl13TM,|Eiie is only moderately above the'mean concentration of the unexposed population. The concentrations of lead in above the normal range excepting tb urrne samples are and If these men all work in the same plant (this was not stated) there can be no doubt of their exposure to excessive amounts of lead in somewhat varying degrees. Perhaps Raymond Summers personal habits are better than the others. Signed* R. T. P. deTreville, M.D. Industrial Hygiene Foundation 4400 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (15213) K E 0018453 N19653.01