Document J36GMjzEXRyVodwvy2xB8zN6a

ST 6851990 ABSTRACT OF THE LITERATURE OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE SUPPLEMENTARY TO [E JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY VOLUME 29 JANUARY, 1947--NOVEMBER, 1947 PUBLISHED BY THE WILLIAMS & WILKINS COMPANY Baltimore, Md. ,19J7\ ABSTRACTS STG&5I99I 29 author assumes that the tame procedure takes in the lungs by the action of the lymph in the This mechanism the difference ty oi recent and of old dusts. The old dusts much less toxic as they have already lost their it oi movable cations. pomible explanation oi the cytopathologic findings follows: The mineral particles are inhaled and in the alveoli, where they bind a thin liquid on their surface by adhesion. Then the process fremoval oi the movable cations by hydrolysis takes - which changes the pH to the alkaline side. A reaction is assumed; an intra-alveolar serous Hypertrophy and desquamation oi coating takes place at the same time. The cells fall I the exudation liquid and phagocytise the mineral second and slower process is the dissolution [the silica which appears then in the cellular medium. tihe experimental Inhalation of permutit dusts ^animals, the typical silica cells are never formed, alveolar cells show considerable hypertropy oi and nuclei with serous exudate. Later ' are occupied by hypertrophic monocytes with a pericellular membrane but without abnormali- i in color at aspect. On this basis the modification hypertrophic cells can be specifically attributed to i dissolved silica by the action of the bases passing ; the mineral particles into the alveolar medium.-- iartha d* Ciepd. ' PULMONARY ASSZSTOSIS AND SARCOIDOSIS. \Jahn E, Skavlem and Robert J. RiUerhojf. Am. J. talk., eel. 22, mo. 3, pp. 493-517 {May, 1946). is a necropsy report of a forty-two year old \ who died a respiratory death after eleven months . increasing severe exertional dyspnea. Previously patient had worked for twenty-five yean in an plant. The pathological study revealed a tent asbestosis and sarcoidosis of both lungs.-- IP. Ireland, Jr. n. CASS op bYsstnosts. Robert Baton. Indent. Med., 15, no. II, pp. 635-636 (Noe., 1946). A case of byssinoais is reported and the clinical of byssinosis described. It is hoped that with a ter awareness of the condition there will be less of such cases being overlooked. There is In American medical literature regarding this Much more is found in English medical ture and the reason may be that the English are aware of the existence of this condition or that working conditions in the cotton industry are ile for the occurrence of a greater number of i.--Author's summary. arms dux to a casx-haxdzning compound. B. WhitmeU. Brit. J. Dermal., eel. 57, p. 169 Sept.-Oct., 1946). A dermatitis occurring in workers handling & case, hardening compound is reported by the author. The case-hardening of steel consists essentially in bringing carbon into contact with the surface in such a state that the steel is made richer in carbon content. The dermatitis Is caused by the sodium carbonate in the carbon pellets. It is ecarmatoid and affects mainly the backs of the hands and the flexor surfaces of the forearms; sometimes it involves the face. The rash often evolves rapidly, especially if the man remains at work after the erythema has started. The few extra days of exposure entail many weeks of added inca pacity. When severe the rash spreads to the unex posed parts. The skin with a severe eruption months to recover, and relapses occur from time to time, even when no carbon packing is done. Linearly all case* the dermatitis develops after the patients have been several months at work. It is not considered that trauma of the skin plays a great part in the causation. Although the dermatitis is a striking feature of an early stage is that the rash can be seen to originate from the follicles; this is especially noticeable on the flexor surfaces of the forearms. The management of this form of dermatitis begins when the employee is assigned to this work. He should be warned to report any rash immediately. To prevent the rash it is arranged so that no men do carbon packing while they are still perspiring after work at the furnace. The only therapeutic measure of use after the carbon packer's dermatitis has become established is an immediate change of occupation. The usual treatment for eczema is given.--Arch. Dermal. & Syph. DzSMATms IN WOOLEN WTT.T. workers. J. A. M. A., Queries & Minor Notes, sol. 132, no. 15, p. 961 {Dee. 14,1946). Certain employees in our local woolen mills develop a dermatitis of a pustular nature when handling the dyes and chemicals. The dyes used are all coal tar products; the chemicals are sodium bichromate, sodium sulfide, sulfuric add, formic add and acetic add.... Answer: Dermatitis among dyers in woolen mills is not uncommon. Most of it is due to sensitization to sodium bichromate, which is used ss s mordant in the dye bath. The other chemicals mentioned (sodium sulfide, sulfuric add, formic add and acetic add) are all primary skin irritants in strong concentration and sensitizers in low concentrations. The best protective measures to be used by exposed workers are the wearing of impervious sleeves, gloves and aprons. These prevent contact of irritants with the skin. Protective ointments are less effective and in some cases not practical because they may come off on the wool. However, if protective ointments should be used, those of the water repellent type are the best. Such types can be obtained in either the greasy form or the dry film form. An ointment consisting of 70 parts of anhydrous lanolin and 30 parts of olive oil can be STOSS992 tri9#i ABSTRACTS 47 frequent with increasing length of service in I work."--Bull, of Byg. manors racks or foecklain silicosis. Rshildsm ami P. Flemming Metier. Acta [ PaiMtfirtt, tel. 27, mo. 6, pp. 601-406 {1964). ,The author* present the results of an orientating respecting the difficulty of the early diagnosis porcelain workers' silicosis, based on a follow-up i of a number of the cases which formed the for Gudjonsaan's and Flemming Mailer's in- in 1933 and 1934, concerning porcelain \ in Denmark. The result of the present study, object of which was to teat the dependability of the diagnosis, shows that the diagnosis can only be , with absolute certainty when the question silicosis in the 2nd stage.--Authors' summary. [ KOOMO AMD SILICOSIS IH CORNWALL. L. W. EoU. Thorax, tel. 1, (June, 1944). i rock aasodated with tin ore in Cornwall is an The dust risk in tin mining is greatest i operations of drilling, shot firing, and shoveling i into trams. The usual measures are employed at dust, namely natural ventilation, wet drillprojectors, hand-operated water sprays, and only at the end of a shift Tin miners' i is of the classics! type. The course and comof the disease are discussed in detail. It I after 10 years or more of exposure, with dyspnea coughing as the first symptoms, and emphysema l ^te most prominent physical sign. Tuberculosis silicosis follows the usual course. The question ; disability is discussed, with the author that a careful consideration of the clinical with an exertion tolerance test, will usually an experienced observer to estimate disability. I spirametric records of workers would be of value, ation of the capacity of the lungs to oxygenate : blood, by estimation of the arterial blood oxygen i seem to be the ideal method but too difficult to The effects of tuberculous infection are disL--From Otcuf. Med. a. L. Rousseau. Local mid., vol. 11, p. 57 Tamtary 1944). : presence of asbestos bodies in the sputum is proof i.aT pathological tissue reaction in the lungs. The >J~' i body consists of an asbestos fiber surrounded hemosiderin. In contrast to silicosis, asbestosis does not show characteristic changes on the fitgeaogram. Four case histories are presented: |l.jA 42 year old man, who had worked in the asbestos- stry for eighteen years, complained of productive and dyspnea of three years' duration. The contained asbestos bodies and no tubercle The chest roentgenogram had an appearance to one in silicosis. This is the only case of asbestosis without'tuberculosis that the author saw. (2) A 66 year old man, who had worked in an asbestos mill for twenty-two years, complained of cough of fifteen years' duration and increasing dyspnea. The findings on X-ray examination were the same aa in silicosis. The patient developed renal tuberculosis and diabetes. (3) A 67 year old man, who had worked in an asbestos mill for forty-eight years, showed asbes tos bodies and tubercle bacilli in the sputum. The autopsy proved the presence of tuberculosis and asbes tosis. (4) A 57 year old man, who had worked in the asbestos Industry for twenty-five yean, died from lung carcinoma and asbestosis, proven by autopsy. The chest roentgenogram had shown no sign of asbestosis, nor had there been any functional pulmonary damage due to asbestosis.--Am. Ret. Tuberc. Pneumoconiosis in docxkxs dealing with cxain AMD sxkds. L. Dimmer, R. Sermon and D. J. T. Bagnall. British Journal of Radiology, td. 19, p.506 (Dec., 1944). Dunner and his associates observed 55 dock workers who for yean had been handling cargoes of grains, seeds and certain chemical materials such as bauxite, iron ore, sulfur and manganese. These worken are exposed to jarge amounts of dust The analyses of cereal dusts have disclosed the presence of appreciable amounts of silica, fine hairs, starch grains and cellular matter. These substances may produce lung disease. Of 55 grain worken 11 had pneumoconiosis.--J. A. M. A. Erect or park dust. J. A. M. A., Queries and Minor Notes, vol. 133, no. 6, p. 435 (Ptb. 8, 1947). Pulmonary X-ray studies of a man aged 50 demon strate typical pneumoconiosis with severe and extensive bilateral fibrosis and nodular masses in the left hilus. The patient worked in the paper industry for twelve yean, where he was exposed to large concentrations of paper dust engendered in cutting paper. What is the nature of paper dust and what is its effect on the lungs? If the X-ray pattern is characteristic of a pneumoconiosis and other disease can be ruled out, it is essential to make certain that there was no previous employment that might involve exposure to dust. If this can be established, it would then be necessary to investigate the atmospheric environment in the paper cutting operation. It seems improbable that this procedure would produce fragments of paper small enough to be inhaled. However, the paper might be coated with sizing, pigments or other substances that could produce inhalable dust One should also investigate any other operations in the vicinity of the paper cutting operation that could give rise to atmospheric contamination. An analysis of settled dust or air floating dust from the vicinity of the patient's last job is advised to establish particle size, as well as physical, chemical and mineralogical characteristics.--J. A. M. A. (ay 1947] ABSTRACTS ST0851993 53 ated, and the undesirable side effects of the drug file listed. 5. It is pointed out that BAL was developed on the [,;baiis of a fundamental theoretic concept, which led (to in vitro studies, indicating that it was able to com- i successfully with thiol-containing tissue enzymes ; attracting the poisonous metallic ion. 6. BAL has been proved of great practical value in ^parenting and counteracting many of the Unde effects t'of different araenicals and of mercury. Its effects \ against many other metallic and non-metallic poisons -;aie not yet proved and require further study.--A tabors' (CASK Ot) CHRONIC INDUSTRIAL ARSENIC POISONING. ' L. as** ItaOie. Phan*. Weehblad, sol. 81, pp. 213-215 (1946). *' A report of the case of a factory worker whose hair, nails, and urine had still an abnormally high As content 18 months after leaving the factory.--Chm. Abstrs. Erracr cur asbxstos, and op asbxstos and aluminum, on LUNOS OP RABBITS- E. J. King, J. W. Clegg and V. M. Rat. Thorax, vol. 1, p. 188 {Sept., 1946). The purpose of the experiments described by Ring and his associates was to test whether short fiber asbestos is less damaging in the lungs of the rabbit than is long fiber asbestos and whether metallic alumi num will suppress any Unde effect produced by fiber asbestos. Four groups of animals were tested. All groups showed a foreign body reaction in the lungs. In animals in the long fiber experiments there developed a nodular retkulinosis comparable with the experi mental silicotic nodule. In animals in the short fiber experiment there developed a diffuse interstitial reticulinosis. The addition of aluminum did not afford any benefit in any group.--/. A. M. A. MEDICINE AND SURGERY p Functions op the civilian medical division op ff m war ltpaxtment. Condensed repost, 19421946. P. C. Smith. Occup. Med., vol. 2, no. 4, 'lrpp. 285-297 {Oct., 1946). -.This report summarizes the medical service for (pentagon Building employees during the war years. stely 1 of 50 employees visited the emergency > each day, occupying the services of 30 nurses, physicians and a small clerical force. Costs ranged i $2-37 to 13.69 per annum per employee. Imme: emergency treatment for any accident or illness provided, following which line-of-duty cases were 1 to the United States Employees Compensation omission, while incidental illnesses or accidents i referred to a private physician or, in emergencies, >a local private hospital. The maintenance of cordial with private physicians or dentists, hospital rooms and public clinics was stressed. All i leaving work because of illness were referred the emergency room, but were not required to report return to work. Considerable attention was i to mass health education by movies and lectures. 1artkail Clinton, Jr., M.D. hazardous nature are to be used the Industrial Hygiene Section has, by this procedure, suitable information to institute promptly the necessary field investigations. --If. W. PM. General motors industrial hygiene service. Prank A. Patty. Amer. Indusi. Eyg. Attn. Quar terly, sol. 7, no. 3, pp. 3-9 (Stpt., 1946). The organization, operation and aims of an indus trial hygiene service maintained by one of America's largest manufacturing corporations is outlined. In addition to the study and control of environmental conditions that may affect the health of employees, the following subsidiary functions are performed by the General Motors Industrial Hygiene Service: 1. The prevention of fires and explosions from in flammable vapors, gases and dusts. 2. The control of corrosion and abrasion caused by air contaminants. 3. Prevention of neighborhood nuisances by atmos pheric pollution. 4. To act as a clearing house for health protection ideas.--M. W. First. using department opportunity in occuLpational disease prevention. Andrew H. Phelps. \Amer. Indust. Eyg. Assn. Quarterly, tot. 7, no. 3, \pp. 17-20 {Sept., 1946). By means of a standardised procedure, specifications materials intended for use in the Company's are rodted by the Purchasing Department ,the Industrial Hygiene Section of rite Company's Department for a statement as to the preto be observed in their use. The data sup- JL by the Industrial Hygiene Section are distributed till interested personnel. When materials of a Industrial physical examinations. F. E. Poole. J. A. M. A., vol. 133, no. 2, pp. 91-97 {January 11, 1947). A comprehensive industrial health program should include 5 classes of physical examination. 1. Preemployment physicals to determine who is totally unfit for employment, who is fit for limited duties, and who is fit for any type of work. 2. Special examinations fqr those exposed to known industrial hazards. 3. Health maintenance examinations for early detec- ST085i994 ij*b ABSTRACTS 65 for tubercle bacilli ten weeks following operation.-- Cortland C. Brawn, Jr. Snxnoini AMD HEMATOGENOUS TUBERCULOSIS. R. Zoltinpr. Sckweis. Zoit. J. Tuberkulose (Basel), rol. J, ' f. 205, am. . Pathologic anatomic stodies on 8 patients revealed to Zollinger that the association of silicosis with tuberculo id produces the anatomic conditions for increased passage of tubercle bacilli into the blood. The small pulmonary arteries and veins undergo some destructive {Q.irinKrm and are thus deprived of their elastic tissue, an important defensive element against tubercu lous invasion. Silicosis produces many more contacts ' between tuberculous fod and the vessels than tubercujlosis alone. In this way the tendency to hematogenous [ in the combination of tuberculosis and silicosis explained. Furthermore, the destruction of lymph "nodes by silicotic granulation tissue transfers the I' tubercle harilH into the blood directly ss well ss through ! .the thoradc duct The vascular damage due to silicosis , plays a predominant part in the hematogenous dissemi5* nation.--J. A. if. A. (Fomctiohal repercussion a silicosis. J. Garcia Cotta. Rm. din. tspan., rol. 21, p. 467 (June 30, f 1946). Garda Copio reports clinical and roentgenologic i an 1,424 coal miners and stone grinders exhibit- ling sflicosis. He presents a roentgenologic, functional ^ classification to determine the legal degree of loss of 'working capadty. There is a group of nou-nodular jtpflkoses in which the initial, reticular and interstitial ^ types of fibrosis are induded. Initial and reticular fibrosis representan early primary roentgenologic stage. I tThey are characterised by rough linear and granular 'roentgenologic Images, respectively, which lead to nodulation or to the following roentgenologic stage. 1. Incapadty to work is due to emphysematous bronchitis. The lesion is reversible if the patient stops that type of work. Interstitial fibrosis can be observed in the various roentgenologic stages of the disease. It leads .to chronic involvement of the right side of the heart . and produces early permanent loss of working capadty. Nodular types if roentgenologically uncomplicated cori respond to the first legal stage and do not produce , .incapadty. Nodular forms if complicated by infected emphysema correspond to the second roentgenologic stage in which there is cardiac insufficiency and proj bounced incapadty to work with periods of improve>ment These types if complicated by pleural and ^ diaphragmatic involvement correspond to the third ^legal roentgenologic stage in which there is cardiac acy and total permanent incapadty to work, adotumorous acute and infected types of silicosis, atuberculosis and tuberculosilicoais are all acute i of the disease which correspond to the third legal itgenologic stage of the disease.--Occup. Mod. Analysis or 200 cases or proved silicosis. V. V. Labbt, P. A. Reyes, U. E. Zuniga, S. P. Schuller and C. Garda. Bet. Med. Social., Santiago, nos. 138/139, pp. 160-45 (Mar.-April, 1946). Of these 200 esses observed in Santiago, Chile, 172 were of silicosis alone, and 28 of silicosis with tuberculo sis. Of the 172, 78 were in the first stage (nodular fibrosis), 80 in the second stage (marked n4ulr fibro sis), and 20 in the third stage (confluent nodular fibrosis). Most of the patients were employed in cop per mines, but 20 were in glass works, pottery or cement works. The average period* of employment were 13 years for those in stage 1,16 in stage 2,19 in stage 3, and 12 for the patients with silicosis and tuberculosis. Sili cosis developed very quickly in some of the younger patients, and the incidence is relatively high in young people in glass and pottery works. Ten of the patients with silicosis and tuberculosis worked in glass works. The authors have noticed that there was a history of syphilis in 7 per cent of patients in the first stage, 17 per cent in the second, 30 per cent in the third and 32 per cent in those with silicosis snd tuberculosis; Kahn tests were positive in somewhat similar proportions. This is regarded as very suggestive, snd it seems ss if syphilis leads to aggravation of the pneumoconiotic tendency. The authors have not previously seen this point men tioned in the literature. An account of the-symptomatology, and of the results of various laboratory examinations, is given; these are not exceptional. Men in the first stage can perform ordinary work, but cannot perform work requiring special effort If a man retires from work which car ries the silicosis hazard, either voluntarily or because he is not permitted to continue that work, he is compen sated by money sufficient to provide the necessities of life during the period of adaptation to new work. If he remains in the mine or factory in which there is a sili cosis risk, he should be transferred to some work in which the hazard is minimal. In the second stage, compensation may be paid up to 100 per cent of that allowed by the Compensation Acts, according to incapadty; in the third stage, and in those with tuberculosis, life pensions may be given.--Bull, of Byg. Histology or asbestosis. L. Noro. Acta Pathol. & Microbiol., Scandinat., Copenhagen, vol. 23, no. 1, p. 53 (1946). Two workers in an asbestos factory died under dr- cumstances which indicated that the cause of death was their trade. When the workers of this factory were examined roentgenologically asbestosis was found in 65 per cent of the 167 workers examined. The microscopic picture of asbestosis is characterized by a reaction caused by the needles in the tissue, which becomes manifest in exudate cell infiltration, accompanied by numerous giant ceils containing foreign partides and an increase of interstitial connective tissue and fibrosis. S10 8 5 19 95 66 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY [vd. 29, ho. 4 Noro is inclined to think that in the pathogenesis of provide for the appropriate apparatus for preventive asbestosis, the mechanical factors are the most impor treatment with aluminum, but general use of this tant, although the chemical factors may have some sig method for prophylaxis still requires unbiased clinical nificance in a later phase.--J. A. M.A. control to assure efficiency in preventing and in le--^i^ the risk of silicosis. Aluminum may be used as a there- Rxczmt developments in pneumoconiosis. L. Ca- peutic for persons with a diagnosis of silicosis wbose roxxi. Praxis, vol. 35, p. 485 (July 25,1946). exposure to a certain ratio of silica dust continues. In Caroxxi presents a review of the recent literature on order to control a progressive course of the diaaw pneumoconiosis comprising American, British, French, aluminum therapy may also be suggested for persons German, Italian and Northern articles. with silicosis who have been exposed to silica dust for The occupational hazard of silicosis among workmen the last ten years. Persons may be given treatment employed in various operations in foundries has been with aluminum who have been disabled by silicosis but investigated. The prevention of silicosis in foundries who do not present any other pulmonary and particu is intimately associated with the control of the dust larly any tuberculous lesions. Persons with silicosis caused by the processes of removing the sand which who have silent tuberculosis may be treated with remains on the casings. To replace the sand with a aluminum provided that they are subjected to strict product which does not contain quarts rather than to control. Persons with silicotic lesions who are working mix the sand with water under high pressure seems to in an environment in which their co-workers are normal be the best solution for the prevention of silicosis. An may be considered particularly sensitive to silica and ordinance promulgated in Great Britain early in 1946 may be treated likewise with aluminum. Prophylactic forbids the use of earthen material for molds in foundries treatment with aluminum should be practiced in those if it does not contain leas than 3 per cent of free silica. industries in which prevention of silicosis may be im Olivine, a silicate of magnesium and iron, has been found possible by technical means. to be uninjurious to the lungs, and properly ground may Experience in discussing roentgenologic observations be used safely for making molds and for cleaning pur and occupational fibrosis in about 200 cases in the iron poses. The risk of silicosis in foundries may thus be mining district and foundry industry where periodic considered controlled. roentgenographic examinations were made proved that In pulmonary silicosis the functional disturbances do the worker with silicosis should be informed of the not conform with the morphologic extent of the lesions roentgenologic observations by a competent physician of the lung. Functional tests are therefore of consider in a frank and honest manner and that such a policy able importance particularly for those cases of silicosis can be carried out with mutual satisfaction to manage which are complicated by neurosis or cardiovascular ment and its employees. disturbances. The definite degree of dyspnea may be New compensation laws including the coverage of determined by spirometrie recordings which may like silicosis have been promulgated in Belgium in 1938, in wise be an aid in distinguishing the various factors on Spain in 1941, in France in 1945 and in Italy in 1942. which the dyspnea depends. Bronchial spasms may be In the two last-mentioned countries the coverage has considered responsible for dyspnea in persons with silicosis; epinephrine thus may alleviate the dyspnea while histamine may aggravate this condition. An allergic effect of silica is suggested by the eosinophilia been broadened by inclusion of asbestosis. The law promulgated in Great Britain on Feb. 4,1943, rules in article 2 that "the term pneumoconiosis algwifi-- pul monary fibrosis due to silica dust, asbestos dust or other which may be observed in a considerable number of types of dust, including the condition of the lung for cases of silicosis. which the term'reticulation* has been coined.*' By this A deviation to the left in Ameth's formula and an wording the former provisions of the British compensa increase in the sedimentation rate may offer consider tion law have been broadened considerably.--Oecuf. able aid to diagnosis; often they may be the only mani Med. festations of an association of silicosis with tuberculosis. Electrocardiographic changes were found to be by no Industrial pulmonary diseases and capacity pox means in proportion with the importance of the pul wore. George W. Wrighi. Occup. Med., vol. 2, no. monary lesions. There are three factors which are 6, pp. 546-549 (Dee., 1946). essential for diagnosis: the occupational history, the Anthracosis, siderosis, welding fumes, and chemical clinical picture and the roentgenologic findings. Diag fumes produce no permanent reduction in working nosis of silicosis should never be based on only one of capacity, except for a transient acute exudative reaction these three factors. following the inhalation of chemical fumes. Northern physicians report cases of pneumonomyco- Beryllium does cause a chronic disease of the lung sis caused by the threshing dust from cereals which have which produces virtually without exception a reduction been contaminated by Monilia albicans. in working capacity. Laws which recently had been promulgated in Austra Asbestos rarely produces sufficient damage to cause lia and Tasmania compel the employers of miners to a reduced working capacity, except where there is over- ; Stf<-1947) ABSTRACTS ST085 I 996 91 | with pre-employment medical examination and peri odic radiography to eliminate from that industry tuberculosis in any form. Men shown to be sus, ceptible to silicosis should be transferred to non- From observations made during four years in a plant using asbestos, the authors list the following symptoms of asbestosis: 1) Functional signs. These often appear in an intense form before any radiological hsxerdous work. Under no circumstances should the uk of aluminum be permitted to lead to any relaxation In the control of silica hazards by competent engineer- changes can be noted. The clinical findings in no way differ from other pneumoconioses. 2) Radiological. The findings are more fine and diffuse than those of fng and medical supervision.--Author's conclusions. silicosis, and are of varying degree of severity. Most usual is an accentuation of the network appearance, BVBS2NOSIS IN THE COTTON TRADE. C. I. C- GUI. with a trabecular appearance and small zones of a Bril. J. Indust. Med., vol. 4, no. 1, pp. 48-55 (Janu ary, J947). Byssinosis is a respiratory disease affecting workers inhaling dust in cotton mills, possibly an allergic manifestation. The strippers and grinders are the stippling finer than that in the micro-nodules of silicosis. 3) Sputum. Characteristic elements of as bestos fibers and asbestos-bodies are present. The bodies may appear after short exposure and may per sist after exposure has ceased. Their presence indi principal sufferers. cates exposure to asbesto dust, it does not mean In the early stage byssinosis is characterised by pathological involvement. Complications associated Monday morning fever accompanied by a dry, irrita with asbestosis are the same as for silicosis. tive feeling in the throat and a short, hacking cough. After a presentation of several case histories and There may be sneering, an urticarial rash, and con their accompanying X-ray films and sputum photo junctivitis. This usually lasts for several months graphs, it is concluded that diagnosis can only be made and that subsides. by a combination of observations: functional, radio Ten to twenty years later a metallic cough develops logical, sputum. Because of the progressive nature with a sticky sputum. The disease progresses in sidiously with fatigue, dyspnea, decreased working t*V capacity, and asthma-like nocturnal attacks. The classical signs are those of bronchitis and of the disease, yearly examinations should be made with comparison of the measurements of respiratory function (spirometry, etc.) and X-rays. But func tional signs must guide the physician when a change emphysema, as are the demonstrable pathological of environment is advisable, and when the worker findings. X-rays are not diagnostic. can be said to have contracted asbestosis.--Marc Preventive measures include hooding the carding P. Moldawer. machine and attaching a suction fan. In addition all persons with a history of asthma, bronchitis, hay Oleogranuloma: the late ejects of accidental fever, eczema, or recurrent urticarial attacks should INJECTION OF MINERAL OIL UNDER PRESSURE. B. be excluded from the carding room, as should mouth- Moore. Brit. J. Indust. Med. vol. 3, no. 4 pp. breathers, those with nasal pathology, and those 250-252 (Oct., 1946). people with emphysema.--Elwood F. Ireland, Jr. The picture presented by victims of the accidental introduction of mineral oil under pressure into the Changes in the lungs in 126 cases of asbestosis tissues has been stressed in all published reports, and OBSERVED in nNLAND. Carl Wegclius. Acta Radio- cases of such accidents have recently come into prom logica, vol. 28, no. 162, pp. 139-152 (1947). inence. No records of late effects have, however- Asbestosis of the lungs is an industrial disease not appeared ld the literature, although they have been often hitherto observed in Scandinavia, only five cases predicted on the basis of comparable conditions. have been published from Norway. In Finland, Intermediate stages involving the appearance of where a considerable asbestos industry has been nodular tumors have been reported which show hist established for a couple of decades, asbestosis of the ologically that the tumors are the result of an intense lungs appears to occur to an appreciable extent. The productive fibrosis around a nidus of mineral oil. The author gives an account of 126 cases of asbestosis of importance of the adequate surgical removal of the the lungs, 94 or 75% of these cases being the mild, mineral oil from the tissues has been constantly 23 or 18% in the moderate and 9 or 7% in the advanced stressed. Oleogranuloma may result from the clinical stage of asbestosis. The roentgenological character use of oils in lipoid pneumonia and hemorrhoid treat istics of the changes in the lungs, the differential diag- ment. nosis, the classification in different stages and the The need for radical treatment of oleogranuloma at importance of the time of exposure are discussed in an early stage is well illustrated by the following case: detail The different stages of asbestosis of the lungs Nine months after the accidental injection of an un are illustrated by typical pictures.--Author's summary. known amount of heavy lubricating oil into his ischio rectal tissues a patient was seen with a large perineal (Asbestosis. P. Luton and J. Champeix. Arch. d. abscess, which was drained and required 4 months to Mai. Prof. vol. 7, no. 5, pp, 365-378 (1944). heal. Two and one-half years later he developed an ST085 I 997 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX TO VOLUME J. C. see Kensler, C. J. Alford, W. C. see Svirbely, J. L. on, IT. S. see Kanevikaja, S. I. Alkali works, 82nd annual report. Proceedings ..jteelsm and separation in relation to length during the years 1939-1945 (Damon and of employment (Brodman and Heilman)....... 87 Brise)................................................................. 128 fllckness, among male and female industrial Allen, Roberta P. see Gilman, Alfred workers during 1948, with a note on the res- Allison, Charles R.: Tuberculosis control in in atory epidemic of 1945-46 (Gafafer).......... 25 dustry. Results from 1941 to 1945............... 26 ess, among industrial workers, 3rd and 4th Allison, Samuel K.I Atomic energy in industry quarters of 1945 (Gafafer)............................... 1 and the physical sciences.................................. 74 ' test, among industrial workers, 1st quarter Altitude, carbon dioxide production of humans 1946 (Gafafer)............................................. 25 at sea level and at low barometric pressures __ i among industrial workers, 2nd and 3rd (Berg and Cook)............................................ 27 quarters of 1946 (Gafafer)............................... 61 investigations pertaining to high altitude flight ' less, among industrial workers, 4th quarter (Behnke)........................................................... 82 1946 (Gafafer)............................................. 109 Aluminum therapy, effect of asbestos, and of ident prevention in the dyeing and finishing asbestos and aluminum, on lungs of rabbits industry (Morton)............................................. 131 (Ring, Clegg and Rae)..................................... 53 idents, discovery and analysis of multiple ac- in the prevention and treatment of silicosis causes (Desnoyers)................................. 84 (Hannon)........................................................... 6 lene gas, and oxy-acetylene in factories, prevention and therapy of silicosis with alumi memorandum on safety measures required num and aluminum oxide (Policard and (Great Britain, Ministry of Labor and Na Hanaut)............................................................ 115 tional Service).................................................. 84 use of aluminum and alumina in the prophylaxis taring compressed gas cylinders (International and treatment of silicosis (Policard).............. 114 Acetylene Assoc.)............................................. 59 use of aluminum powder in the prevention and r,H.F. see Burkhardt, W. L. treatment of silicosis (George)......................... 90 ilph, B. F.: Tolerance of man toward hot at Amdur, Marvin L.: Tellurium: accidental ex mospheres (U. S. Public Health Service)........ 44 posure and treatment with BAL in oil.............. 121 otitis media in submariners (Haines and American Medical Association, Council on In Harris)................................................................ 40 dustrial Health: The recognition and treat ate, John N. and Druett, H. A.: A method for ment of carbon tetrachloride poisoning.......... 32 studying vibrations transmitted to the hands. 6 Journal, Queries and Minor Notes: Butane ex |Druett, H. A. and Tombleson, J. B. L.: Ray plosion bum....................................................... 38 naud's phenomenon in grinders of small metal Journal, Queries and Minor Notes: Dermatitis castings: a clinical and experimental study.. 6 in woolen mill workers.................................... 29 Ho, G.: Trinitrotoluene intoxication and ocular Journal, Queries and Minor Notes: Dust hazards affections............................................................ 49 in manufacture of manikins............................... 28 analyses, toxicological, in unhealthful in Journal, Queries and Minor Notes: Effect of dustries (Auffret ana Bour)............................. 21 paper dust......................................................... 47 r-bome irritants and disease, proof and dis Journal, Queries and Minor Notes: Ethylene proof of causal connection; investigation of dichloriae............................................................ 51 ' industrial plants and standard preventive Journal, Queries and Minor Notes: Finger in controls (Silverman)......................................... 41 fections in egg powdering plant....................... 30 tmicroorganisms, determining and reducing the Journal, Queries and Minor Notes: Hazards of concentration of (Luckiesh and Taylor).......... 57 photoengraving................................................... 34 1 conditioning, minimal replenishment air re Journal, Queries and Minor Notes: Relation of quired for living spaces, with removal of odors metal dusts to pneumoconiosis: therapeutic by activated carbon (Consolazio and Pecora). 83 pneumothorax................................................... 15 *of underground areas (Waterworth)................ 41 Journal, Queries and Minor Notes: Toxicity of (ample formula for the calculation of atmospheric fluorine and hydrofluoric acid......................... 35 dryness (Wynne).............................................. 105 Journal, Queries and Minor Notes: Toxicity of disinfection, dispersal and control of tri lead acetate..................................................... 14 ethylene glycol vapor (Puck and Chaney).... 57 Journal, Queries and Minor Notes: Toxicity of |dust and its control as a means of (Loosli).......... 105 methylene dicbloride and methyl chloride.... 51 *' flow at suction openings (Brandt, SteSy and Journal, Queries and Minor Notes: Toxicity of Huebscher)'....................................................... 83 tetrachlorethylene............................................ 12 plane see also Aviation American Standards Association: Allowable plane industry, effects of high speed vibrating concentration of trichloroethylene................... 21 tools (Dart)................... _................................. 7 Andant, A. see Fabre.R. idustry, results of an inquiry on benzol poison Anderegg, R- H. and Hutchinson, F. W.: Duct ing (Bernard and Basset)................................. 34 sizing with partial static regain..................... 22 ious vapors in airolane cabins (Speert).......... 11 Anderson, A.: Acute paranitraniline poisoning.. 99 rs, chromate dermatitis (Ellis)................. 67 Andosca, John B. see Foley, John A. _s, W. N. and Bvana, C. L.: Physiological Andrfi, L. and Feillard, R.: New cases of severe effects and fate of cyanogen chloride.............. 74 poisoning by carbon tetrachloride................. 73 133 ST085! 938 134 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY TkOX Anglin, A.: Sarcoidosis........................................ 126 Ancle, sprain or momentary dislocation of the talusf (De Nicola)........................................... 39 Ansola JLmtnez, J., Ulberall.E. and Bscudero, B.: Manganese poisoning in Chile. A study of 64 cases....................................................... 70 Anthracene-base motor oil substitutes, study of pathology. Clinical, chemical and spectro- graphic(Fabrt, Delsol, Andant and Barthe).. 70 Anthracoeis of the liver (jSeggie)........................ 112 Anthrax, its diagnosis and treatment (Smyth)... 8 Antimony, bismuth, chromium, mercury and nickel; efficacy of 2,3-dimercaptopropanol (BAL) in the therapy of poisoning Dy com pounds of (Braun, Lusky and Calvery).......... 31 compounds in tuberculosis; their effects on ex perimental tuberculosis (Rose, Gellhom and Culbertson)....................................................... evaluation of the rhodamine B method for de termination (Gellhom, Krahl and Fertig)___ poisoning, experimental, protective action of 36 56 BAL (Eagle, Germuui, Magnuson and Fleischman)...................................................... 69 toxicology (Fairhall and Hyalop)........................ 121 Aptitude testing for metal working occupations (Eldred)............................................................ 44 Arling, Leonard: Recent experiments in medical service for small plants................................ ' . 125 Arsenic and gold poisoning, acute; use of BAL (Cohen, Goldman and Dubbs)....................... 69 dermatitis, development and use of BAL (Suls- berger and Baer)........................................... 52 dermatitis, treatment with preparations of BAL. 7. Clinical uses of 2,3-dimercaptopropsnol (BAL) (Longcope, Luetscher, Wmtrobe and Jager)....................................................... 10 effect of BAL on arsenic excretion in normal Sects and after minimal exposure to arl smoke. 2. Clinical uses of 2,3-dimer captopropanol (BAL). (Wexler, Eagle, Ta tum, Magnuson and Watson)......................... 10 eye bums; case report (Uhde)............................ 19 keratitis by industrial intoxication (Paufique and Bonamour)....................................................... 35 poisoning, case of chronic industrial (vanltallie). 53 poisoning, effect of BAL on the excretion of arsenic. 8. Clinical uses of 2,3-dimercapto propanol (BAL) (Luetscher, Eagle and Longcope) .. ............................................................. 10 poisoning, experimental, systemic treatment with BAL. I. Clinical uses of 2,3-dimercap topropanol (BAL) (Eagle, Magnuson. and Fleiacnmanl...................................................... poisoning of humans resulting from cattle-dip 10 ping tanks (Clark)........................................... 35 poisoning, systemic treatment with BAL (2,3dimercaptopropanol) (Eagle)........................ 9 role of arsenic in carcinogenesis (Currie)........... 116 therapy, treatment of complications with BAL. 6. Clinical uses of 2,3-dimercaptopropanol (BAL). (Carleton, Peters, Stocken, Thomp son and Williams)........................................... 10 treatment of lewisite and other arsenical vesi cant lesions of the eyes of rabbits with BAL (Mann, Pixie and PuUinger)............................ 69 Arsine poisoning, mode of action and treatment (Kensler, Abels and Rhoads)......................... 120 Arthritis in the hands of a market gardener (Cohen)................. 93 Asbestos, effect of asbestos and aluminum, in lungs of rabbits (King, Clegg and Rae).......... 53 Asbeatoals (Luton and Champeix)....................... (Rousseau).................................................... and sarcoidosis, coexistent pulmonary (Slcavlem *' and Ritterhoff)................................................. u histology (Noro)..........................................j " ' 5? lung changes in 126 cases observed in Finiand 09 (Wegelius)......................................................... , Ascorbic acid content of cornea (Pirie)............... * Asbbura, L. L., Endlcott, E. M., Daft, P.s."^ and Lillie, R. D.: The nonportal diatribu^ tion of the trabeculae in dietary cirrhosis of rats and in carbon tetrachloride cirrhosis of rats and guinea pigs........................................ 52 Ataxia, enzootic, or swayback of lambs in England in relation to copper feeding of ewes during pregnancy (Dalling).......................................... 3 Atkinson, A. J. su Burkhardt, W. L. Atmosphere, simple formula for the calculation of atmospheric dryness (Wynne)........................ 105 tolerance of man toward hot atmospheres (Adolph)............................................................. 44 Atomic bomb explosion, medical sequelae (Le Roy).................................................................... 117 grots autopsy observations in the animil a. posed at Bikini (Tullis and Warren)............. llg hazards incident to its use (Warren, Bryan and Buettner)........................................................... llg ocular histopatholosy of some Nagasaki atomic bomb casualties (Schlaegal).............................. 50 pathological effects of an instantaneous dose of radiation (Warren)............................................118 the Bikini experiment; the largest Industrial hy giene project in history (Sterner).................. 118 Atomic energy essential safeguards in produc tion and use (Wirth)......................................... 74 health protection in production and use (Bale).. 16 in industry and the physical sciences (Allison).. 74 Auffret, Jean: The artificial fiber Industry and. its dangers.......................................... ......... 35 and Bour, H.: Interest of toxicological analyses of the sir in unhealthful industries.............. 21 Australia, Commonwealth of, Department of Labor and National Service: Australian tex tile mills. A guide to good working condi tions............................................................... 21 Department of Labor and National Service: In dustrial dermatitis......................................... 92 Aviation see also Airplane Aviation, investigations pertaining to high alti tude flight (Behnke)..................................... 82 stress on personnel flying the "hump" (Jeffries). 26 Avy, Vallaud and Bek, Marcel: A contribution to the study of benzol poisoning................. 13 Baer, Rudolf L. su Sulzberger, Marlon B. Baetjer, Anna M.: Acute respiratory infections and their control in industry, with special reference to influenza immunization.......... 77 The relation of industrial work to obstetrical and gynecological conditions............................. 177 BagnalLD/J. T. su Dunner, L. Bailey, W. G. and Roy, A.: Danger of explosion . in handling ether........................................ TM Baird, K. A.: Allergy to chemicals in flour: a case of dermatitis due to benzoic add..................... Bakers' eczema in Finland (Kilpinen)............. H' BAL su British anti-lewisite Bale, William F.; Health protection in the pro- duetion and use of atomic energy................. . 1 Barac, G.: Influence of vitamin Con workman's resistance to fatigue. Observations collected _ in spring, 1944............................................ l28 ST085I 999 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 135 nax 1401 ty, U. and Hanaut, A.: Silicosis and sili Berg, WUllam E. and Cook, Sherburne F.: cotic pneumoconiosis...................................... 27 Carbon dioxide production of humans at sea ow, O. W., Gorham, L. W. and Bedell, level and at low barometric pressures............. 27 Arthur J.: Effects of industrial exposure to Bergmann, M. see Nagy, S. M. quinacrine hydrochloride................................ 14 Bernard, J. and Basset, A.: Results of an in- , Joseph S. see Draeger, R. Harold er creams, evaluation of (Sadler and Mar auiry on benzolism in the aeronautic in dustry.............................................................. 34 riott)................................................................. 30 Bernard, P. see Desplaa, B. ' e. R. see Fabre, R. Bertotto, E. V.: Symblepharon with serious effect elemv, P. and Moline, R.: Chronic intoxi on motility..................................................... 55 cation from cadmium hydroxide and its early Beryllium poisoning (British Medical Journal, symptoms.......................................................... 123 editorial)......................................................... 15 ophli granulation during the course of in- pulmonary granulomatosis occurring among ustrial lead poisoning (Duvoir, Dtrobert, workers exposed to beryllium or its com Hadengue and Fallot).................................... 97 pounds (Gardner).......................................... 71 , A. see Bernard, J. Bewick, H. A., Cruikshank, A. J. and Beam sh, F. B. see Bewick, H. A. ish, F. E.: Determination of cadmium oxide , Arthur J. see Barlow, O. W.. suspended in air.............................................. 104 "ord, Thomas: Environmental warmth and Bigg, Edward see Mallody, Margaret its measurement: a book of reference prepared Blnet, Won and Bourllire, Francois: Changes for the Royal Naval Personnel Research Com in the blood picture in chronic carbon disul mittee of the Medical Research Council (Great fide poisoning.................................................. 12 Britain, Medical Research Council)................ 26 Binkley, O. F. see Harris, A. H. The health of the industrial worker in India___ 87 Bismuth, antimony, chromiiun, mercury and e, A. R.: Concepts derived from investiga tions pertaining to high altitude flight......... 82 rman, Howard T. su Levin, Oscar L. nickel; efficacy of 2,3-dimercaptopropanol (BAL) in the therapy of poisoning by com pounds of (Braun, Lusky and Calvery)......... 31 ding, H. S., Russell, H. D., Darling, R. C. ana Folk, G. E.: Analysis of factors con cerned in maintaining energy balance for dressed men in extreme cold; effects of ac tivity on the protective value and comfort of an Arctic uniform............................................. Russell, H. D., Darling, R. C. and Folk, G. B: Thermal responses and efficiency of sweat ing when men are dressed in arctic clothing Bladder, occupational cancer of (Goldblatt)___ 116 Blakemore, F.: Industrial fluorosis of animal* in England................. 4 Blast injury (Draeger, Barr and Safer)............. 38 Blindness, opportunity for prevention in indus 89 try (Tisher).................................................... 55 Blood, basophil granulation during the course of industrial lead poisoning (Duvoir, D&obert, Hadengue and Fallot)................................... 97 Snd exposed to extreme cold................... -- 89 dryl, contributing cause of an accident (Slater and Francis)....................................... 19 ds see also Decompression sickness dik decompression sickness, some factors which affect the incidence of bends at altitude (Burkhardt, Adler, Thometz audothers).................. 58 on, Rov G. and Van Arsdell, P. M.: Chem ical health hazards in modem petroleum re fining ................................................................ 52 zene, bromobenzene, benzyl chloride and re lated compounds in rabbits; metabolism of (Witter)............................................................ 72 compounds, detection of poisoning caused by (Lambin).......................................................... 33 m-dinitro-, determination with polarographic 1 methods (Roubal, Tuhy andPokomy)........... 39 dlnitro-, in blood (Roubal, Tuhy and Pokomy).. 98 poisoning as s gynecological problem (Vara and Vinnunen)........................................................ 121 significance of benzene in the bone marrow in the course of benzene blood diseases (Duvoir, Fabre and Dirobert)......................................... 34 *olc add, dermatitis caused by; allergy to chemicals in flour (Baird).................................. 48 1 poisoning, consequences in the hematolog ical determination (Picard).............................. 72 poisoning, contribution to the study of (Avy, Vallaud and Eck)............................................. 13 poisoning, industrial, the pathogenic problem (Duvoir, Leroux and Dlrobert)..................... 13 poisoning, results of an inquiry in the airplane changes in the blood in chronic carbon disul fide poisoning (Binet and Bourliire)............. 12 clinical significance of hematological changes in lead absorption and lead poisoning (Machle).. 96 connection between roentgen ray risks for workers and changes in their blood pictures (Helde)............................................... 16 consequences In hematological determination of benzol poisoning (Picard)................................ 72 dinitrobenzene in (Roubal, Tuhy and Pokomy). 98 disappearance of sulfhemoglobin from the blood of TNT workers in relation to the dynamics of red cell destruction (Jope)........................ 14 effect of citrate on the reactions of lead with blood cells and plasma (Mortenaon)............. 15 hematologic observations in silicosis (Heimann). 64 hematological and humoral modifications in silicosis among coal miners (Tortori-Donati).. 112 significance of benzene in the bone marrow in the course of benzene blood diseases (Duvoir, Fabre and Dirobert)................................... 34 treatment of 2 reactions due to gold. Response of thrombopenic purpura and granulocyto penia to BAL therapy (Lockie, Norcross and George)............................................................ 69 Bloomfield, J. J.: Codes for the prevention and control of occupational diseases..................... 68 Technical and social advances in industrial hy giene................................................................. 1 Blum, William: Health hazards in electroplating. 51 Bogan, Robert: A case of byssinosis..................... 29 Bonamour see Paufique Bone marrow injury m a printer, special form of industry (Bernard and Basset)............. 34 _yl chloride, bromobenzene, benzene and _ (Humperdinck)................................................ 33 significance of benzene in bone marrow in the related compounds in rabbits; metabolism course of benzene blood diseases (Duvoir, of (Witter)........................................................ 72 Fabre and Dfrobert)........................................ 34 ST0852000 136 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY FAOI Bones, metabolism of radium fixed on bony tissue (Fajerman, Daudel and Muxart)...................... 16 Boone, Joel T.: New horizons in industrial health and welfarejprogress in industrial health----- 23 Boots, Ralph H. see Ragan, Charles Bour, H. see Auffret, J. Bourlilre, Francois see Blnet, L6on Bourne, L. B.: Health hazards in the electroplat ing industry........................................... 120 Box, G. B. P. and Cullumblne, H.: The effect of exposure to sub-lethal doses of phosgene on the subsequent z. (ct) SO for rats and mice___ 98 Boynton, Ruth B.: Evaluation of fitness.............. 61 Boys, F. F.: Cardiac tamponade caused by in dustrial injury................................................... 126 Brandt, Allen D. and Steffy, Russell J.: Energy losses at suction hoods..................................... 22 Steffy, R- J- and Huebscher, R. G.: Nature of air flow at suction openings............................. 83 see McConnell, William J. Bransburg, F. S. and Karaeharov, T. S.: Sani tation of environment in hydrochloric add and sodium sulfate industry............................. 120 Brauer, R. W. and Root, Mary A.: The effect of carbon tetrachloride-induced liver injury on the acetyl-choline-hydrolyzing' activity of bloodplasma of the rat..................................... 121 Braun, Herbert A., Lusky, Lehman M. and Csilvery, Herbert O.: The efficacy of 2,3- dimercaptopropanol (BAL) in the therapy of poisoning by compounds of antimony, bis muth, chromium, mercury and nickel................ 31 Brazier, Mary A. B. see Watkins, Arthur L. Bricklayer, silicosis in (Merritt)............................ - Brleger, H. and Friedman, M. H. F.: Thymol- barbital turbidity test in experimental carbon tetrachloride poisoning....................................... Brina, A.: Two cases of dimethyl sulfate poison- 64 73 Brinton, H. P. see McGill, Charles M. Brise, B. A. Balfour see Damon, W. A. British antl-lewlsite, accidental exposure to tellurium and treatment with BAL in oil (Amdur)............................................................. 121 dinical uses of 2,3-dimercaptopropanol (BAL). 1. Systemic treatment of experimental arsenic poisoning (mapharsen. lewisite, phenyl arsenoxide) with BAL (Eagle, Magnuson and Fleischman)........................................................ 10 clinical uses of 2,3-dimercaptopropano! (BAL). 2. Effect of BAL on the excretion of arsenic in normal subjects and after minimal exposure to arsenical smoke (Wexler, Eagle, Tatum, Magnuson and Watson)................................ 10 clinical uses of 2,3-dimercaptopropanol (BAL). 3. Studies on toxicity of BAL on percutaneous and parenteral administration (Sulzberger, Baer and Kanof)............................................. 10 clinical uses of 2,3-dimercaptopropanol (BAL). 4. Pharmacologic observations on BAL by intramuscular injection in man (Modell, Gold and Cattell)..................................................... 10 clinical uses of 2,3-dimercaptopropanol (BAL). 5. Skin sensitization to BAL (Sulzberger, Baer and Kanof)........................................................ 10 dinical uses of 2,3-dimercaptopropanol (BAL). 6. Treatment of complications of arsenotherapy with BAL (Carleton, Peters, Stocken, Thompson and Williams)................................. 10 British anti-lewisite, clinical uses of 2,3-dimer- csntopropanol (BAL). 7. Treatment of arseni cal dermatitis with preparations of BAL (Longcope, Luetscher, Wintrobe and Jager).. m dinical uses of 2,3-dimercaptopropanol (BAL). 8. Effect of BAL on excretion of arsenic in arsenical intoxication (Luetscher, Eagle and Longcope)......................................................... 10 dinical uses of 2,3-dimercaptopropanol (BAL). 9. Treatment of lewisite bums or the eye with BAL (Hughes)................................................ 1() dinical uses of 2,3-dimercaptopropanol (BAL). 10. Treatment of acute systemic poisoning in experimental animals with BAL, thiosorbitol, and BAL glucoside (Gilman, Allen, Philips and St. John)........................................ jq dinical uses of 2,3-dimercaptopropanol (BAL). 11. Treatment of acute mercury poisoning by BAL (Longcope and Luetscher)..................... lo development and use of BAL. Review, with particular reference to arsenical dermatitis (Sulzberger and Baer).................................... 52 efficacy of 2,3-dimercaptopropanol (BAL) in the therapy of poisoning by compounds of anti mony, bismuth, chromium, mercury and nickel (Braun, Lusky andCalvery)................. 31 patiicbgy and therapy with 2,3-dimercaptopro panol (BAL) of experimental ` cadmium poisoning (Tobias, Lushbaugh, Patt and others)............................................................... 31 possibility of toxic effects from 2,3-dimercapto propanol (BAL) in conditions of impaired renal or hepatic function (Cameron, Burgess and _ Trenwith)................................................ 97 protective action of BAL in experimental anti mony poisoning (Eagle, Germuth, Magnuson and Flejschman).............................................. the systemic treatment of arsenic poisoning with BAL (2,3-dimercaptopropanol)(Eagle).......... treatment of acute cadmium intoxication in 69 9 rabbits with 2,3-dimercaptopropanol (BAL) and other mercaptans (Gilman, Philips, Allen and Kodle)............................................ treatment of acute gold and arsenic poisoning with BAL (Cohen,Goldman and Dubbs)____ treatment of gold dermatitis with BAL (Ragan and Boots)....................................................... 30 69 69 treatment of lewisite and other arsenical vesicant lesions of the eyes of rabbits with BAL (Mann, Pine arid Pullinger)........................................ 69 treatment of 2 reactions caused by gold; response of thrombopenic purpura and granulocyto penia to BAL therapy (Lockie, Norcross and George).............................................................. 69 British Medical Journal, editorial; Beryllium poisoning............................................................ 15 Broaman, Keeve and Heilman, Louis P.: Ab senteeism and separation in relation to length of employment................................................ 87 Bromobenzene, benzene, benzyl chloride and related compounds in rabbits: metabolism of (Witter)............................................................. 72 Browne, R. C.: A conception of industrial health. 124 Brownlie, I. A. and Cummlng, W. M.: Tetryl dermatitis. II. The interaction of aromatic nitro-compounds with amino-adds and pro teins ................................................................... Bruusgaard, A.: Tetraethyl lead intoxication.. ?7 Bryan, Fred A. see Warren, Stafford L. Buettner, Robert J. see Warren, Stafford L. ST085200I ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 137 PACK PACK Bulletin technique de'Hygltae et de Sficuritfi Calcium necrosis of the skin (Heppleston)... . 92 des Travailleurs (anon.): Study on safety of Calmieh su Donzelet, B. workers on presses.............................................. 85 Calvery, Herbert O. see Braun, Herbert A. Burch, J. Norval: Stratosphere metals.................... 72 Cameron, G. R., Burgess, F. and Trenwlth, ,F. see Cameron, G. R. V. S.: The possibility of toxic effects from :e, William J. set Felner, Benjamin 2,3-dimercaptopropanol (BAL) in conditions Lardt, W. L., Adler, H. F., Thometz, A. of impaired renal or hepatic function. . 97 F.t Atkinson, A. J. and Ivy, A. C.: Decom Can manufacturing industry, exhaust of vapor pression sickness: some factors which affect the from roller coating machines (Sallee and incidence of bends at altitude............................ 58 Carter)............................................................... 5g Burlingame, C. Charles: Psychiatry in indus Cancer, occupational and industrial management try...................................................................... 102 (Hueper)............................................................ g Psychosomatic elements when the foreman is a occupational and post-traumatic (Stewart)___ 116 ``pain in the neck".............................................. 61 occupational cutaneous cancer attributable to Burns, C. R.: Carbon tetrachloride poisoning: re- certain chemicals in industry (Henry)............ 115 ' port of a case with unusual features.............. 33 occupational, of the bladder (Goldblatt)........... 116 Burns, butane explosion (JAMA, Queries and significance of industrial cancer in the problem Minor Notes)................................................... 38 of cancer (Hueper)............................................ 30 clinical and therapeutic aspects of injuries to the skin, social and occupational factors in the respiratory tract sustained by victims of the etiology of (Ryle and Russell)....................... 116 Cocoanut Grove disaster (Finland, Davidson Carbon dioxide in air, colorimetric method for and Levenson)................................................ 18 determination of traces (Spector and Dodge). 104 eye, amniotic membrane grafts in caustic bums production of human* at sea level and at low of the eye (Sorsby and Symons)..................... 55 barometric pressures (Berg and Cook).......... 27 eye and upper respiratory tract, caused by Carbon disulfide poisoning, chronic; analysis of nitrogen mustard gas (1149); clinical study 100 cases (Vigliani)............... 76 (Uhde)............................................................... 80 poisoning, chronic, changes in the blood picture eye, cl -sed by arsenic; case report Uhde).......... 19 (Binet and Bourliire).................................... 12 eye, caused by lewisite, treatment with BAL. Carbon dust cloud of constant concentration, 9. Clinical uses of 2,3-dimercaptopropanol apparatus for maintenance of (Druett and (BAL) (Hughes).............................................. 10 Sowerby)............... .......................................... 20 eye, caused by mustard gas in World War II Carbon monoxide, determination, microgravi- (Uhde)............................................................... 18 metric method (Salsbury, Cole and Yoe)___ 57 eye, chemical bums of the human cornea (Mc observations concerning the carboxyhemoglobin Laughlin) ............... 54 content in the blood of workmen dealing with eye, chemical bums of the rabbit cornea (Car coal gas (Noro and Saksela).............................. 119 penter and Smyth).......................................... 54 poisoning, acute, the visceral consequences of eye, early transplantation of mucous membrane (Loeper, Varay, Cottet and Leveille)............. 11 from the mouth and conjunctiva in burns of poisoning, chronic, clinical observations (Su- the eye (Pavisic)............................................ 38 mari).................................................................. 119 eye, relapsing and chronic ocular lesions follow poisoning, industrial; clinical and chemical study ing mustard gas bums (dichloroethyl sulfide) of 40 cases (Duvoir and Gaultier)................. 119 (Scholz and Woods)........................................ 80 poisoning, lesions of the central nervous system eye, sulfhydiyl in the treatment of comeal and produced by (Lhermitte and De Ajuria- x-ray bums (Cruthirds)................................. 81 guerra)................................................................. 73 hydrofluoric add bum, case report (Flack and poisoning, neurological-psychiatric point of view Scofield)............................................................. 54 in diagnosis and treatment (von Bagh)........ 119 Butane explosion bum (J.A.M.A., Queries and Minor Notes).................................................... 'ByulnocU, case (Bogan)..................................... in the cotton trade (Gill)..................................... 38 29 91 poisoning, problem of (Moeschlin)..................... 32 Carbon tetrachloride, cases of severe poisoning (Andr and Feillard)........................................... 73 influence of dietary factors and sex on toxicity Caccurl, S.: Latent petroleum poisoning: cases.. Cadmium and sulpnonated castor oil, poisoning of firemen by irritant fumes (Sniels and Robertson)............................................. _......... dust and fumes in air, simple polarographic pro 70 99 in rats (Gybrgy, Seifter, Tomarelli and Gold blatt) ................................................................. 73 liver injury in rat caused by (Brauer and Root). 121 nonportal distribution of trabeculae in dietary cirrhosis of rats and in carbon tetrachloride cedure (Silverman)............................ 82 cirrhosis of rats and guinea pigs (Ashbum, hydroxide, chronic intoxication and its early Endicott, Daft and Lillie)............................. 52 symptoms (Barthelemy and Moline)......... 123 oxide suspended in air, determination (Bewick, Cruiksnank and Beamish)............................. 104 ' pathology and therapy with 2,3-dimercapto propanol (BAL) of experimental cadmium poisoning (Tobias, Lushbaugh, Patt and i others)................................................................ 31 poisoning by inhalation, case report (Huck).... 122 treatment of acute cadmium intoxication in rabbits with 2,3-dimercaptopropanol (BAL) and other mercaptans (Gilman, Philips, Allen and Koelle)..................................................... 30 poisoning, pyroninophilic structures of liver cells in (Rosin and Doljanski)......................... poisoning, recognition and treatment (A.MA, Council on Industrial Health)......................... poisoning, report of case with unusual features (Burns).............................................................. poisoning, report of 1 case with necropsy and 1 non-fatal case with clinical laboratory studies (Martin, Dyke, Coddington and Snell).......... poisoning, thymol-barbital turbidity test in ex perimental poisoning (Brieger and Friedman). 11 32 33 10 73 ST 0852002 138 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY VAGI Carboxvhemoglobln content in the blood of workmen dealing with co&l gaa (Noro and Saksela)............................................................. 119 Carcinogenesis, role of arsenic (Currie)............ 116 Cardiac tamponade caused by industrial injury (Boys)................................................................ 126 Carleton, A. B., Peters, R. A., Stocken, L. A., Thompson, R. H. S. and Williams, D. I.: Clinical uses of 2,3 - dimercaptopropanol (BAL). 6. The treatment of complications of arsenotherapy with BAL............................. 10 Carlisle, J. M. see Gibson, A. Carozzl, L.: Recent developments in pneumoco niosis .............................................................. <56 Carpenter, Charles P. and Smyth, Henry F., Jr.: Chemical burns of the rabbit cornea.... 54 Carter, R. B. see Sallee, E. D. Casanovas, J. see Sellas, J. Case-hardening compound, dermatitis ciused by (WhitweE).................................................... 29 Cassels, David A> X. and Dodds, B. C.: Tetra ethyl lead poisoning.................................... 36 Castor oil, sulphonated and cadmium; poisoning of firemen by irritant fumes (Shiels and Rob ertson) ............................................................... 99 Cataract, caused by electricity (Del Rio).............. 80 caused by rays (Orr)............................................ 50 morphology of electric cataract (Kntisel).......... 80 Cattail, M7 see Modell, W. Cattle-dipping tanks, arsenic poisoning of humans resulting from (Clark)..................... 35 Chakravorti, S.: Problems of industrial health in India........................................................... HO Champelx, J. see Luton, P. Chaney; Albert L. see MacLaren, Walter R. see Puck, Theodore T. Chartraln see Donzelet, B. Chasteney, H. B.: Annual report of the chief in spector of factories for the year 1945 (Great Britain, Ministry of Labor and National Service)............................................................. 43 Chemical Engineering News (anonymous): Rubber Reserve issues safety manual for copolymer plant laboratories......................... 59 Chemical burns of the human cornea (McLaugh lin) ..................................................................... *54 bums of the rabbit cornea (Carpenter and Smyth)......... ............................................... 54 health hazards in modern petroleum refining (Benson and Van Arsdeli)................................. 52 industry, toxicity and potential dangers of methyl bromide with special reference to its use in chemical industry, fire extinguishers and fumigation (von Oettingen)..................... 8 injuries of the eye, industrial first aid (Gibson and Carlisle).................................................... 38 plant design, aid to sanitation (Solworth).......... 57 warfare experiment using human subjects (Cul- lumbine)............................................................ 36 Chemicals, methods used in determining the health hazards from inhalation of various chemicals (Heyroth)..................... 56 occupational cutaneous cancer attributable to certain chemicals in industry (Henry).......... 115 that cause trouble (Korbelak)..................... 52 Chenoweth, B. M., Jr. see Harris, A. H. Chest, investigation into the radiological appear ances of the chests of workers engaged in production of toxic gases (Whitaker).............. 12 results of & roentgenological study of miners in the Loire basin (Martin and Roche).............. 6 Chlorinated hydrocarbons see Hydrocarbons chlorinated ' Chlorine, continuous, instantaneous and regis tered determination of traces of chlorine in* the air or other gas (Lamendin)................. . Chlornaphthalenes, poly-, and liver necrosis ** (Dwyer)............................................................. Christensen, William R.: Long term mrlim. tization to heat................................................ 45 Chromate dermatitis in airplane workers (Ellis).. 67 Chrome sores and nickel dermatitis, paraproi as a prophylactic and therapeutic agent (Scott).. 4g Chromium, antimony, bismuth, mercury and nickel; efficacy of 2,3-dimercaptopropanol (BAL) in the therapy of poisoning by com pounds of (Braun, Lusky and Calvery).......... 31 Circulation, respiratory and circulatory capac ities of normal men (Dill)................................. 63 Cirrhosis, nonportal distribution of trabeculae in dietary cirrhosis of rats and in carbon tetra chloride cirrhosis of rats and guinea pigs (Ash- bum, Endicott. Daft and Lillie)..................... S2 Citrate, effect on tie reactions of lead with blood cells and plasma (Mortensen)......................... 15 Clark, B. M.: Arsenical poisoning of humans re sulting from cattle-dipping tanks................... 35 Clay, silicosis hazard in heavy day products (Mer ritt).................................................... Clen, J* see King, B. J. Coal gaa, observations concerning carboxyhemo- globin content in the blood of workmen dealing with (Noro and Saksela)..................... 119 poisoning, chronic, clinical observations (Su- mari).................................................................. 119 poisoning, chronic, neurological - psychiatric point of view in diagnosis and treatment (von Bagh)........................................................ 119 Coal miners see Miners, coal Coal mines, pneumoconiosis in South Wales anthracite miners (Gooding)........................... 27 sampling and analysis of fine dust in suspension (Skinner and Withers)..................................... 104 study of psychiatric illness in coal miners (Post and Lond)............................ 43 use of wetting agents for suppression of airborne dusts; 18th report (Monmouthshire and South Wales Coal Owners' Assoc.)................. 21 suppression of dust from pneumatic picks; 19th report (Monmouthshire and South Wales Coal Owners' Assoc.)................................................ 40 mineralogies! survey of mine dusts; 20th report (Monmouthshire and South Wales Coal Owners' Assoc.)................................................ 81 Cobalt and copper, diseases of stock in Australia caused by deficiency of cobalt and copper (Martin)............................................................ 3 Cobb, Stanley see Watkins, Arthur L. Cocoanut Grove see Bums Codington, Fred L. see Martin, William B. Cohen, Abraham, Goldman, Joel and Dubbs, Alfred W.: Treatment of acute gold and arsenic poisoning. Use of BAL (2,3-dimer- captopropanol, British anti-lewisite)............. Cohen, Henry: The hand of the plant potter: a stigma of the market gudener......................... "3 Cold, factors in maintaining energy balance for dressed men in extreme cold (Belding, Rus- sell, Darling and Folk).................................. thermal responses and sweating when men are dressed in arctic clothing and exposed to ex treme cold (Belding, Russell, Darling and Folk).................................................................. 89 113 ST0852003 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 139 PAOZ Id wav* dermatitis (McGill and Ray)............ 92 le, James W. su Salabury, Jason M. Tan, Morris F. see Kuh, Joseph R. ibes, F. C.: The skin and its technological hazards............................................................ 48 ipenaatlon, workmen's, memorandum on workmen's compensation acts, 1925-1945 (Great Britain, Ministry of National Insur ance) ................................................................... 106 : workmen's, modem trends (Horovitz).............. 41 T workmen's, occupational disease claims in Ohio during 1946 (Obetz)............................. 106 npraased air, surgical emphysema caused by (Desmond)......................................................... 128 ijunctMtls caused by exposure to dimethyl sulfate (Stem)................................................. 121 tlazlo, William V. and Pecora, Louis J.: Minimal replenishment air required for liv ing spaces: under conditions of mechanical cooling and in conjunction with the removal of odors by activated carbon and other means................................................................. 83 8herbume F. see Berg, William E. lymer plant laboratories, Rubber Reserve issues safety manual (Chem. Eng. News, anon.)................................................................. 59 tpper and cobalt, diseases of stock in Australia caused by deficiency of cobalt and copper (Martin)............................................................. 3 f enzootic ataxia or swayback of lambs in England in relation to copper feeding of ewes during pregnancy (Dallmg)......................................... 3 fever (Friberg).................................................... 95 iron and manganese preparation, poisoning by E1 ingestion of (Forbes)......................................... 71 mines, investigation into dust and ventilation conditions in copper mines and the Broken mine in Northern Rhodesia with reference to silicosis, report (Lambrechts)...................... 20 >rnea, ascorbic add content (Pirie)..................... 50 chemical bums of the human cornea (McLaugh lin)..................................................................... 54 chemical burns of the rabbit cornea (Carpenter and Smyth)...................................................... 54 F., Tlssler and Pelou, A.: The results of experimental administration of lead.......... 122 ittet, J. su Loeper, M. [Cotton trade, byssmosis (Gill)............................. 91 [Courtiee, F. C. and Foss, G. L.: Acute phos gene poisoning. Effects of plasma replace ment Experiments with dogs and goats___ 36 [Cox, George W.: Observations relating to the I Texas City disaster.............................. 130 [Craw, John: The control and elimination of silicosis in the West Coast hematite iron ore industry.............................................................. 89 [Crocket, J. A. see Murray, A. J. ECrulkshank, A. J. su Bewick, H. A. (Cruthlrds, A. E.: Importance of sulfhydryl in the treatment of corneal and x-ray bums................ 81 lulbertson, James T. su Rose, Harry M. Jumbine, H.: Chemical warfare experiment using human subjects..................................... 36 su Box, G. E. P. humming, W. M. su Brownlie, I. A. lgham, J. G.: Industrial health problems encountered in the war....................................... 49 'urrle, A. N.: The role of arsenic in carcinogen esis................................... 116 hitting and welding, safety in (Smith).................... 59 'yanamlde fertilizers, study of pathogenic ac tivity (de Gaulejac and Dervillee).................... 75 7AGE Cyanide, detection and estimation of microquan tities (Gettler and Goldbaum)......................... 103 estimation of microquantitiet (Epstein)............. 103 Cyanogen chloride, physiological effects and fate of (Aldridge and Evans)....................... 74 Daft, F. S. su Ashburn, L. L. Dailing, T.: Enzootic ataxia or swayback of Umhf in England in relation to copper feeding of ewes dining pregnancy.................................. 3 Damlanl, C. R. see Hill, W. R. Damlani, F.: Fatal industrial accident (fatal bronchopneumonia following hemoptysis caused by electric shock after clinical cure of pulmonary tuberculosis)................................ 80 Damon, W. A. and Btlae, E. A. Balfour: 82nd annual report on alkali etc works. Proceed ings during the years 1939-1945 (Great Britain)............................................................. 128 Darllry', R. C. su Balding, H. S. Dart, Edward E.: Effects of high speed vibrating tools on operators engaged in the airplane industry............................................................ 7 New challenges for the industrial hygienist___ 75 Daudel, Pasoaline su Fajerman, Henri Davidaon, Charles S. su Finland, Maxwell Davies, T. A. Lloyd: Manganese pneumonitis... 15 Davis, Nathan S.: Coronary heart disease in industry............................................................ 126 Dayman, Howard: Latent silicosis and tuber culosis............................................................... 5 DDT see Dichloro-dlpheayl-trlchloroethane Deafness, occupational, evaluation of some fac tors (MacLaren and Chaney)......................... 68 De Ajuriaguerra su Lhermltte, J. Decompression sickness su also Bends Decompression sickness, scotoma as a com plication of (Whitten).................................... 82 some factors which affect the incidence of bends at altitude (Burkhardt, Adler, Thometz and others).............................................................. 58 de Gaulejac, R. and Dervillee, P.: The use of calcium cyanamide fertilizers: results of a study of its pathogenic activity..........................75 Degreasing metals with trichloroethylene, im proving working conditions in (Mogilev skaya) ........................................... 51 Deichmann, W. B. and Wltherup, S.: Observa tions on the effects of trimethyl phosphate upon experimental animals............................. 99 Delevlngne: 24th annual report of the Safety in Mines Research Board, 1945 (Great Britain).. 129 Del Rio, G. P.: Electric cataract......................... 80 Delsol, R. su Fabre, R, De Nicola, R. Robert: Sprain or momentary dislocation of the talus?................................ 39 Dermatitis su also Skin Dermatitis among french polishers (Great Britain, Ministry of Labor and National Service)............................................................. 67 arsenic, development and use of BAL (Sulzber ger and Baer)................................................... 52 arsenical, treatment with preparations of BAL. 7. Clinical uses of 2,3-dimercaptopropanol (BAL) (Longcope, Luetscher, Wmtrobe and Jager)................................................................ 10 caused by a case-hardening compound (Whit- well) ....................................................................... 29 caused by benzoic add; allergy to chemicals in flour (Baird)................................................... 48 caused by glass fabrics (Schwartz)..................... 67 cold wave (McGill and Ray)............................. 92 ST085200U 140 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY Max Dermatitis, gold, treatment with BAL (Ragan and Boots)................................................... _........... 69 in woolen mill workers (J.A.M.A., Queries and Minor Notes).................................................... 29 industrial (Commonwealth of Australia).......... 92 nickel, and chrome sores; paraprol as a prophy lactic and therapeutic agent (Scott).............. 48 occupational (Downing and Messina).............. 7 occupational and neurodermatitis (Levin and Behrman)............................................. 7 occupational, in airplane workers; chromate dermatitis (Ellis)............................................ 67 prevention of (Great Britain, Ministry of Labor and National Service).......... 68 ragweed (Slater, Norris and Francis)................. 48 sweat band, caused by thioprene (Pirila).......... 116 tetryl. II. Interaction of aromatic nitrocom pounds with &mino-adds and proteins (Brown lie and Cumming).......................................... 68 Ddrobert, L.: Physio-pathological bases of lead pnifrrming therapy............................................ 70 see Duvolr, M. see Kohn-Abrest, B. DorvUlee, P. see do Gaulejac, R. Desmond, A. M.: Surgical emphysema due to compressed air................................................... 128 Degnoyers, Roger J.: The discovery and analy sis of multiple accident causes........................... 84 Desoille, Henri and Dhers, V.: A study of the working conditions in the manufacture of glass-fiber insulation materials........................ 92 Desplas, B. and Bernard, P.: Vibration sick ness..................................................................... 117 Dhers, V. see Desoille, Henri Dlatomaceous earth (Kieselguhr), investigation of pneumoconiosis due to (Duvoir, Dirobert ana Jouraet).................................................... 113 Dlehloro-dlpbenyl-trlchloroethane, death fol lowing exposure to (Hill and Damiani).......... 31 occupational hazard of DDT spraying (Gordon). 100 Dlchloroethane, fatal poisoning with (Hulst, Steenhaner and Kleade)................................. 12 Dlehloroethyl sulfide, relapsing and chronic ocular lesions following mustard gas bums (Scholz and Woods)........................ 1,2-DichJoropropane (propylene dichloride), toxicology of! II. Influence of dietary fac tora on toxicity of 1,2-dichloropropane (Hep- 80 pel, Highman and Porterfield)....................... 35 Dlgnam, Bernard S.: Mass immunization against influenza types A and B in an industrial plant 103 Dill, David B.: Respiratory and circulatory capacities of normal men................................. 63 Dimercaptopropanol see British anti-lewisite Dimethyl sulfate, conjunctivitis caused by ex posure to (Stern)............................................ 121 poisoning, 2 cases (Brina)................................... 76 Disability evaluation (Hughes)........................... 62 Disease see also Morbidity, Sickness Disease and air-borne irritants, proof and dis proof of causal connection; investigation of industrial plants and standard preventive controls (Silverman)..................................... 41 Diseases, occupational, codes for the prevention and control (Bloomfield)................................... 68 occupational, in government-owned ordnance ex plosive plants (McConnell, Flinn and Brandt). 13 occupational, purchasing department oppor tunity in prevention of (Phelps)..................... 53 occupational, some diagnostic problems (Mayers)............................................................ 8 lAQ| Diving, problems of shallow water diving (Lam. bertsen)............................................................ j3o Dodds, B. C. see Cassells, David A. K. Dodge, B. F. see Spector, N. A. DoljanskL L. see Rosin, A. Donald, Kenneth W.: Oxygen poisoning in man. Part I and Part II...........................................' yyj Donnelly, Veronica see Mlllman, Nathan Donzelet, E., Meyer, A., Calmlch and Char- train: A case of silicosis................................. 28 Dowdy, Andrew H.: Controlled nuclear energy: its attendant hazards and benefits................. 15 Downing, J. G. and Messina, S. JOccupa! tional dermatoses............................................ 7 Draeger, R. Harold, Barr, Joseph S. and SagenW'. W.: Blast injury............................. 38 Drinker, Philip: Health and safety in contract shipyards during the war................................. 109 Public exposure to lead......................................... 95 Druett, H. A. and Sowerby, J. McG.: An ap paratus for the maintenance of a carbon dust cloud of constant concentration............... 20 see Agate, John N. Dubbs, Alfred W. see Cohen, Abraham Duncan, Perry E.: Perforating ocular injuries... 19 Dunner, L. and Bagnall, D. J. T.: Graphite pneumoconiosis complicated by cavitation due to necrosis........................................................ 4 Hermon, R. and Bagnall, D. J. T.: Pneu moconiosis in dockers dealing with grain and seeds................................................................... 47 Dunphy, B. B. see Uhde, George I. Duralumin, wounds infected by (Gautrelet)___ 71 Dust, airborne, use of wetting agents for suppres sion of; 18th report (Monmouthshire and South Wales Coal Owners'Assoc.)................. 21 and fumes in air, cadmium, simple polaro- graphic procedure (Silverman)..................... 82 and its control as a means of air disinfection (Loosli).............................................................. 105 and ventilation conditions in copper mines and Broken Hill mine in Northern Rhodesia, with particular reference to silicosis report (LamDrechts)............................................................. 20 consolidation on mine roadways (South Wales Pneumoconiosis Joint Committee)................. 105 control in iron ore mines (Urban)..................... 58 counts, are dust counts made by different labora tories comparable? (Halley)............................. 19 effect of paper dust (J.A.MA.,. Queries and Minor Notes).................................................... 47 hazards in manufacture of manikins (J.A.M.A., Queries and Minor Notes)............................. 28 mechanism and consequences of accumulation of dust in bronchial and arterial sheaths in course of pneumoconiosis (Policard)............. 114 metal, relation to pneumoconiosis; therapeutic pneumothorax (J.A.M.A., Queries and Minor Notes)................................................................ 15 mineralogical survey of mine dust, 20th report (Monmouthshire it South Wales Coal Owners' Assoc.).......................................................... 81 sampling and analysis of fine dust in suspension in coal mines (Skinner and Withers)............. 104 suppression from pneumatic picks (Monmouth shire and South Wales Coal Owners' Assoc.) 19th report........................................................ 40 thresher's disease (Hoffmann)............................. 117 ST0852005 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 141 *AQS PAGE rolr, M., Dfirobert, L., Hadengue, A. and Energy balance, analysis of factors concerned in Fallot: Basophil granulation: during the maintaining energy balance for dressed men course of industrial lead poisoning.................. 97 [iXrobert, L. and Jouroet, H.: Investigation 77in extreme cold (Belding, Russell, Darlinx and Folk)................................................... ? 89 of pneumoconiosis due to diatomaceous earth losses at suction hoods (Brandt and Steffy)___ 22 (Kieaelguhr)..................................................... 113 Bnzer, Norbert: Silicosis, the most important of fFabre. R.t Fabre A. and D&obert, L.: The the pneumoconioses........................ ........... 5 significance of bensene in the bone marrow Epstein, Joseph: Estimation of microquantities in the course of benzene blood diseases.......... 34 of cyanide...................................................... 103 land Gaultier, M.: Etiology: clinical and chem Bscudero, B. tee Ansola Tlmdnez, J. ical study of 40 cases of chronic industrial Esklldsen, Preben and Moller, P. Flemming: carbon monoxide poisoning............................. 119 The early stages of porcelain silicosis............. 113 Leroux, H. and Dtrobert, L.: The pathogenic and Moller, P. Flemming: On the incipient problem of industrial benzoliam..................... 13 stages of porcelain silicosis............................ 47 J. M.: Polychlomaphthalenes and liver Bther, danger of explosion in handling ether necrosis............................................................. 35 (Bailey and Roy)........................................... 59 retag industry, accident prevention (Morton).. 131 Ethylene dlchlorlde (J.A.M.A., Queries and fke, Xoula H., Jr. see Martin, William B. Minor Notes)................................................... SI mite encephalosis (Gerle)............................ 49 Ethylene glycol tee Glycol, ethylene 'the cause, relief and prevention of headaches Evans, C. L. see Aldridge, W. N. from contact with (Schwartz)............... 13 Examinations, necessity for periodic re-examina tion of all employees (Samuelson)................. 37 le, Harry: The systemic treatment of arsenic physical, in industry (Poole)............................ 53 poisoning with BAL (2,3-dimercaptopro- physical, in wartime industry; review of 10,834 panol)................................................................ 9 preplacement examinations (Felton)............. 110 [ Germuth, Frederick G,, Jr., Magnuson, Explosions, butane explosion burn (J.A.M.A., Harold J. and Fleiachman, Ralph: The protective action of BAL in experimental danger in handling ether (Bailey and Roy)___ 59 antimony poisoning........................................ 69 inflammability of gasoline vapor-air nurtures Magnuson, Harold J. and Flelschman, at low pressures (Jones and Spolan)....... :.. 130 Ralph: Clinical uses of 2,3-dimercaptopro- observations relating to the Texas City disas panol (BAL). 1. The systemic treatment of ter (Cox).......................................................... 130 experimental arsenic poisoning (mapharsen, Explosives, ignition of firedamp (Grimshaw).... 130 lewisite, phenyl arsenoxide) with BAL......... 10 occupational diseases in government-owned ord tee Luetscher, J. A., Jr. nance explosive plants (McConnell, Flinn and tee Wexler, J. Brandt)............................................................ 13 >, Richard H.: Need for a campaign for safe storage, handling and use of commercial physical fitness............................................... 61 explosives in metal mines, nonmetallic mines it, J. H., Jr. tee Harrington, D. and quarries (Harrington and East).............. 59 rood, Floyd R.: Values and problems in in Eyes, arsenic keratitis by industrial intoxication dustrial recreation............................................ 26 (Paufique and Bonamour)............................ 35 c, Marcel: An inquiry into the pneumoconioses ascorbic add content of cornea (Pine).............. 50 in industries other than mining....... ............. 113 bums, amniotic membrane grafts in caustic tee Avy bums (Sorsby and Symons)......................... 55 tema, bakers', in Finland (Kilpinen)............. 117 burns, arsenic; case report (Uhde)..................... 19 powdering plant, finger infections in (J.A. M.A., Queries and Minor Notes)..................... 30 [Bldred, F. H.: Aptitude testing for metal work ing occupations................................................. 44 ^Electric arc soldering, hazards (Gengoux)......... 32 nSlectrlc shock, fatal bronchopneumonia follow ing electric shock after clinical cure of pul monary tuberculosis (Damiani).................... 80 `Electricity, cataract caused by (Del Rio)......... 80 bums, caused by nitrogen-mustard gas (1149); clinical study (Uhde)........................................ bums, chemical bums of the human cornea (McLaughlin)................................................... bums, chemical bums of the rabbit cornea (Car penter and Smyth)........................................ bums, early transplantation of mucous mem brane from the mouth and conjunctiva in bums of the eye (Pavisic).................. bums, mustard gas in World War II (Uhde)... 80 54 54 38 18 morphology of electric cataract (Knttsel)........... 80 bums, relapsing and chronic ocular lesions fol Electroplating, health hazards (Blum)............... 51 lowing mustard gas bums (dichloroethyl health hazards (Bourne).................................... 120 sulfide) (Scholz and Woods)............................ 80 [RUla, Francis A.: Occupational dermatoses in bums, sulfhydryl in the treatment of comeal aircraft workers: chromate dermatitis......... 67 (Bills, G. H. see Smith, S. B. 1Emphysema, surgical, due to compressed air r (Desmond)........................................................ 128 'Employment, absenteeism and separation in re lation to length of employment (Brodman and Heilman)............................................................. 87 and rehabilitation of persons with physical and and x-ray burns (Cruthirds)......................... bums, treatment of lewisite bums with BAL. 9. Clinical uses of 2,3-dimercaptopropanol (BAL) (Hughes)............................................. cataract caused by electridty (Del Rio)............. cataracts caused by rays (Orr)............................. chemical injuries; industrial first aid (Gibson and Carlisle)................................................... conjunctivitis caused by exposure to dimethyl 81 10 80 50 38 neuropsychiatric impairments (Luongo).... 78 sulfate (Stem)............................................... 121 icephalosis, dynamite (Gerle)........................... 49 diseases caused by hydrogen sulfide in tunnel idlcott, K. M. tee Ashburn, L. L. workers (Larsen)........................................... 49 ST0852006 142 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY van* Byes, effect of oily drops on eyes exposed to musUrd Fertig, John W. see Gellhom, Alfred *** vapor (Uhde and Dunphjj)............................. 49 Fertilizers, use of calcium cyanamide; study of it* herpetic keratitis as an industrial accident pathogenic activity (de Gaulejac and Dervil. (Sellas and Casanovas)................................ 55 lewisite lesions of the eyes of rabbits (Mann, Fibers, artificial fiber bdustry and its danger* ^ Pirie and Pullbger)........................................ 31 (Auffret) ..................................................... , morphology of electric cataract (Kntlsel).......... 80 Fibromyoaitis, bdustrial implications and special ocular histopsthology of some Nagasaki atomic reference to referred pab (Slobe)................. ... bomb casualties (Schlaegel)............................ 50 Field, Edmund and Oldaeh, C. S.: Determine ocular lesions caused by fluorine vapors and its tion of hydrogen sulfide b gases................. derivatives (Mathis)........................................ 75 Flnealnger, Jacob E. see Watkins, Arthur L. ' ophthalmic problems and visual standards in Finger infections b egg powdering plant (J.A. industry (Minton)..................... 2 M.A., Queries and Minor Notes)................... opportunity for prevention of blindness in in Finland, Maxwell, Davidson, Charles S. and dustry (TSsher)............................................... 55 Levenson, Stanley M.: Clinical and thera pathologic changes in rabbit eyes resulting from peutic aspects of the conflagration bjuries exposure to liquid nitrogen mustards (La- to the respiratory tract sustained by victims Motte and Leopold)........................................ 49 of the Cocoanut Grove disaster..................... j* perforating ocular injuries (Duncan)................. 19 Fire extinguishers, teridty and potential dangers programs, industrial (Kuhn)............................. 127 of methyl bromideVith special reference to Its - surgery and treatment, industrial (Potter)___ 127 use b the chemical Industry, fire extinguishers symblepharon with serious effect on motility and fumigation (Von Oettingen)................. g (Bertotto)......................................................... 55 Firedamp, ignition by explosives (Grimshaw)___130 treatment of lewisite and other arsenical vesi Fish Doisonbx (Tarr) J............................... et cant lesions of the eyes of rabbits with BAL Flahbeln, Morris: Essential factors for health (Mann, Pirie and Pullinger)............................ 69 and fitness....................................................... gj trinitrotoluene intoxication and ocular affec Flack, Ajgnet N. and Scofield, Paul D.: Hydro tions (Aiello)................................................... 49 fluoric acid bum: case report........................ 54 Fleischman, Ralph see Eagle, Harry Fabre, A. see Duvolr, M. Fletcher. Andrew: New horizons b industrial Fabre, R., Delsol, R., Andant, A. and Barthe, health and welfare. Role of management b R.: Study of the pathology of anthracene-base medical plans................................................... 25 motor oil substitutes. Clinical, chemical, Fllnn, Frederick B.: Industrial exposures to and spectrographic studies............................ 70 chlorinated hydrocarbons............................... u see Duvolr, M. Fllnn, Robert H. see McConnell, William J. Factories, annual report of the chief inspector Flour, allergy caused by (Linko)........................ 117 for the year 1945 (Great Britain, Ministry allergy to chemicals in; dermatitis caused by of Labor and National Service)..................... 43 benzoic add (Baird)........................................ 48 incidence of neurosis among factory workers Fluorine and hydrofluoric add, toxiaty of (J.A. (Fraser)............................ 125 M.A., Queries and Mbor Notes).................... 35 memorandum on safety measures required in hazards with special reference to some **!I use of acetylene and oxy-acetylene as (Great consequences of industrial processes (Murray Britain, Ministry of Labor and National Serv and Wilson)..................................................... 40 ice) .................................................................... 84 b human nutrition. (A) Biochemical aspects - Pallia, G.: Biophysical factors in x-ray use......... 50 (Murray)........................................................... 3 Falnberg, M. M. see Turkel'taub, A. M. b human nutrition. (B) Clinical appreciation Fairhall, Lawrence T.: Analytic methods in of fluorine distribution (Wilson)..................... 3 diagnosis........................................................... 70 b human nutrition. (C) Radiological bvesti- Recent advances in toxicology......................... 94 gations (Kemp)............................................... 3 The toxicology of the newer metals................. 93 vapors, ocular lesions caused by (Mathis)......... 75 and Hyslop, Frances: The toxicology of anti Fluorosis, bdustrial, of animals in England mony (U. S. Public Health Service)............. 121 (Blakemore)...................................................... 4 Fajerman, Henri, Daudel, PascalLne and outbreak of bdustrial fluorosis b cattle (Green). 40 Muxart, Roland: Metabolism of radium Foley, John A. and Andosca, John B.: Tuber fixed on bony tissue.......................................... 16 culosis case finding............................................ 20 Fallot see Duvolr, M. Folk, G. E. see Beldlng, H. S. Fatigue, influence of vitamin C on workmen Forbes, Gilbert: Poisoning with a preparation of (Barac)............................................................... 128 iron, copper and manganese............................ 71 prevention of fatigue in industry (Schilling)___ 45 Forssman, Sven: Problem of generator gas intoxi psychiatric and physiologic studies; preliminary cation. I. Theoretical points of view........... 100 Xrt (Watkins, Cobb, Finesinger and Foss, G. L. see Courtlce, F. C. is)................................................................. 63 Francis, Nathan see Slater, Benjamin J. Feillard, R. see Andr6, L. Fraser, Russell: The bdd?nce of neurosis among Felner, Benjamin, Burke, William J. and factory workers (Great Britab, Industrial Moskowltz, Samuel: Estimation of sulfur Health Research Board)................................ 175 compounds in air............................................. 104 French polishers, dermatitis among (Great Felton, Jean Spencer: Custodial services b Britain, Mbistry of Labor and National plant sanitation............................................... 129 Service)............................................................. Modernizing the medical facility in bdustry___ 123 Friberg, Lars: Copper fever................................ Review of 10,834 preplacement physical ex Friedman, M. H. F. see Brieger, H. aminations b wartime bdustry....................... 110 Fruton, J. S. see Nagy, S. M. ST0852007 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 143 rAGZ IN and dust in air, cadmium, simple polarographic procedure (Silverman)....................... 82 Bilganta, determination. Part 18. Low con- ' centration of methyl bromide (Russell).......... 83 palfatlon, toxicity and potential dangers of methyl bromide with special reference to its use in the chemical industry, fire extinguishers and fumigation (von Oettingen)...................... 8 workers, studies with p-phenylenediamine (Silverberg and Heimann)............................. 17 fafer, W. M.: Administrative uses of statis- [ * deal data in development of industrial hy- nene programs................................................ 77 _ aneas absenteeism among male and female industrial workeri during 1945, with a note on the respiratory epidemic of 1945-46 (U. S. PublicHealth Service)... ............................. 25 i absenteeism among industrial workers, 3rd and 4th quarters of 1945 (U. S. Public Health Service)................................................ 1 i absenteeism among industrial workers, I 1st quarter of 1946 (U. S. Public Health > Service).............................................................. 25 absenteeism among industrial workers, p 2nd and 3rd quarters of 1946 (U. S. Public Health Service)................ 61 Idcness absenteeism among industrial workers, 4th quarter of 1946 (U. S. Public Health Service).............................................................. 109 ldston, lago: The status of health education in Industry...................................... 1 Coirio, J.: Functional repercussion in !? 65 LabM, V. V. ier, arthritis of the hands in (Cohen)___ 93 ler, Leroy TJ.: Employability of silicotic subjects.............................................................. 64 (Generalized pulmonary granulomatosis occur- 5 ring among workera believed to be exposed to Eetyllium or its compounds.................. 71 i analyser, titrimetric (Turkel't&ub and Fain- berg)................................................................... 56 den, storing compressed gas cylinders (International Acetylene Assoc.).................. 59 determination of hydrogen sulfide in and Oldach)......................................... 39 tozic, investigation into the radiological ap pearance* of the chests of workers engaged in production of (Whitaker)......................... 12 toxk, portable ventilated tunnel aids in dis charging kettle contents when toxic gas is produced (Mitchell)......................................... 106 ^wsjTj Importance of research to clinical medicine (Longcope)........................................................ 13 ollne vapor-air mixtures at low pressures, in flammability (Tones and Spolan)................... 130 aultler, M. tee Duvolr, M. utrelet, G.: Wounds infected by duralumin.. 71 f, H. xu Slevera, R. F. horn, Alfred, Krahl, M. B. and Fertlg, John W.: An evaluation of the rhodamine I method for the determination of antimony.. 56 Rose, Harry M. rator gas intoxication. I. Theoretical points of view (Forssman)............................. 100 goux, P.: The hazards of electric-arc solder ing....................................................................... 32 urge, C. W. tee Lockle, L. Maxwell orge, W. E.: Use of aluminum powder in the prevention and treatment of silicosis.............. 90 Gerard, R. W. tee Tobias, J. M. Gerle, B.: Dynamite encephalods........ FAOZ 49 Germuth. Frederick G.. Jr. tee Eagle, Harry Gettier, A* O. and Golubaum, L.: Detection and estimation of microquantities of cyanide.. 103 Gibson, A. and Carlisle, J. M.: Industrial first aid in chemical injuries of the eye................. 38 GUI, C. I. C.: Bysrinosisin the cotton trade!! 91 Gilman, Alfred, Allen, R. P., Philips, F. s! and St. John, E.: Clinical uses of 2,3-dimercapto- propanol (BAL). 10. The treatment of acute systemic poisoning in experimental ani mals with BAL, thiosorbitol, and BAL glucoside................................................................... 10 Philips, Frederick S., Allen, Roberta P., and Koelle, Ethol S.: The treatment of acute cadmium intoxication in rabbits with 2,3-dimercaptopropanol (BAL) and other mer captan*. ............................................................ 30 Glass fabrics, dermatitiscaused by (Schwartz)___ 67 fiber insulation materials, study of the working conditions in manufacture of (Desoille and Dhers)............................................................... 92 industry (Navarini)............................................. 83 Glycol ethylene, poisoning from drinicine (McDonald).......................................... ,T!7? 75 triethylene, fungicidal action of (Mellody and Bigg).................................................................. 40 triethylene vapor for aerial disinfection, dispersal and control (Puck and Chaney)..................... 57 Gold, H. xu Modell, W. Gold and arsenic poisoning, acute; use of BAL (Cohen, Goldman and Dubbs)...................... 69 dermatitis, treatment with BAL (Ragan and Boots)............................................................... 69 treatment of 2 reactions caused by gold; response of thrombopenic purpura and granulocytope nia to BAL therapy (Lockie, Norcross and Gorge)............................................................. 69 Goldbaum-L. xu Gettler, A. O. Goldblatt, H. xu GyCrgy, P. Goldblatt, M. W.: Occupational cancer of the bladder.............................................................. 116 Goldman, F. H. and May, Irving: The use of the polarograph in the industrial hygiene laboratory......................................................... 56 Goldman, Joel xu Cohen, Abraham Golumblc, C. xu Nagy, 3. M. Gooding, C. G.: Pneumoconiosis in South Wales anthracite miners............................................. 27 Gordon, I.: The occupational hazard of DDT spraying............................................................ 100 Gorham, L. W. xu Barlow, O. W. Grain and seeds, pneumoconiosis in dockers deal ing with (Dunner, Hermon and Bagnali)....... 47 Graphite pneumoconiosis complicated by cavita tion due to necrosis (Dunner and Bagnali).... 4 Great Britain, Industrial Health Research Board: The incidence of neurosis among fac tory workers (Fraser)....................................... 125 Great Britain, Medical Research Council: En vironmental warmth and its measurement: a book of reference prepared for the Royal Naval Personnel Research Committee of the Medical Research Council (Bedford).............. 26 Great Britain, Ministry of Fuel and Power: 24th annual report of the Safety in Mines Research Board, 1945 (Delevingne)................. 129 82nd annual report on alkali etc. works. Pro ceedings during the years 1939-1945 (Damon andBrise)........................................................... 128 ST 0852008 144 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY VAOZ Great Britain, Ministry of Labor and National Service: Annual report of the chief inspector of factories for the year 1945 (Chaateney)........ Dermatitis among french polishers........----Memorandum on safety measures required in the 43 67 use of acetylene gas and in oxy-acetykne proc esses in factories................................................ 84 Prevention of dermatitis...................................... 68 Great Britain, Ministry of National Insur ance: Memorandum on the workmen's com pensation acts, 1925-1945................................ 106 Great Britain, Ministry of Works: The Welsh slate industry. Report by the Committee appointed by the Minister of Works (Rees, Chairman) 1947................................................ 111 Green, H. H.: An outbreak of industrial fluorosis in cattle.............................................................. 40 Greenburg, Leonard: Industrial and community health education................................................ 1 and Moskowitx, Samuel: The safe use of solvents for synthetic rubbers......................... 12 Grlmshaw, H. C.: The ignition of firedamp by explosives........................................................... 130 Grinders, Raynaud's phenomenon in grinders of mll metal castings: clinical and experi mental study (Agate, Druett andTombleson). 6 Gross, J. and LeBlond, C. P.: Histological local ization of radioactive elements........................ 118 Gulna, A. I. see Olvin, I. A. GyBrgy, P., Selfter, J., Tomarelll, R. M., and Goldblatt, H.: Influence of dietary factors and sex on toxicity of carbon tetrachloride in rats..................................................................... 73 Hadengue, A. see Duvolr, M. Hadfield, William: Power presses--their safety, use and abuses.................................................. 85 Haines, H. L. and Harris, J. D.: Aerotitis media in submariners................................................... 40 Hale,L.W.: Tin mining and silicosis in Cornwall. 47 Halley, Paul D.: Are dust counts made by differ ent laboratories comparable?........................... 19 Hanaut, A. see Barltty, M. see Pollcard, A. Handicapped, who are the physically handi capped? (Hanman)........................................... 126 Hands, a method for studying vibrations trans mitted to the hand? (Agate and Druett)........ 6 arthritis in a gardener (Cohen)..._..................... 93 injuries, rapid rehabilitation following (Lefkoe).. 39 Hanman, Bert: Who are the physically handi capped?.............................................................. 126 Hannon, J. W. G.: The utilization of aluminum in the prevention and treatment of silicosis... 6 Harmon, Lucille: Part time industrial nursing service as developed by the Visiting Nurse As sociation of Detroit.......................................... 123 Harrington, D. and Sast, J. H., Jr.: Safe stor age, handling, and use of commercial explo sives in metal mines, nonmetallic mines, and quarries (U. S. Bureau of Mines).................... 59 Harris, A. H., Binkley, O. F., and Chenoweth, B. M., Jr.: Hematuria due to picric acid poi soning at a naval anchorage in Japan............. 17 Harris, J. D. see Haines, H. L. Hatt, F.: Nitrous gas poisoning in welders.......... 32 Headaches, the cause, relief and prevention of headaches from contact with dynamite (Schwartz)......................................................... 13 Heaf, Frederick: Tuberculosis in industry.......... 44 Health, conserving the health of management (Lutz)............................................................... education in industry, status (Galdston)........... . education, industrial and community (Green- bur?)............ .................................................... . essential factors (Fishbein).................................. g, industrial (Seeger)................................................ industrial, conception of (Browne)...... .................124 industrial, horizons in health and welfare: labor and management at the conference table (Stem) 26 industrial, in India (Chakravorti).......................... tjg industrial, new horizons in health and welfare: progress in industrial health Gloone)............. 25 industrial, new horizons in health and welfare; role of management in medical plans (Fletcher).......................................................... 25 industrial, problems encountered in the war 49 industrial, trends in administrative practices (Sappin^ton)..................................................... 77 of industrial workers in India (Bedford)............ 87 records in small plants (Millman and Donnelly).. 18 service in small plants (Millman)....................... 124 service, industrial, practical benefits (Hater)... 17 service, suggested plan for a preventive medical program m % federal employees' health service fOccupational Medicine, anon.)....................... 44 supervision in small plants (Jones)..................... 37 Hearing, relation between hearing of weavers and body type (Kristensen).................................... 129 Heart, cardiac tamponade caused by industrial injury (Boys).................................................... 126 disease and working capacity in industry (White) 79 disease, coronary, m industry (Davis)............... 126 electrocardiograph in industrial medicalpractice; report on 2000 electrocardiograms (One and Hess).................................................................. 79 Heat, control of heat in industry (Machle)............. 45 effects on wireless telegraphy operators hearing and recording Morse messages (Mackworth).. 3 environmental warmth and its measurement; a book of reference prepared for the Royal Naval Personnel Research Committee of the Medical Research Council (Bedford)............... 26 long term acclimatization (Christensen)............ 45 physical exertion in the heat; some notes on its physiology and hygiene (Taylor).................... 3 tolerance of man toward hot atmospheres (Adolph)............................................................ 44 transfer of heat through sun helmets (Henry and Rees).................................................................. 88 Heggie, j. F.: Anthracosis of the liver.................. 112 Helm, Alice W. and Rennlson, Audrey: An ex periment on the use of psychological tests as an aid to the rehabilitation of hospital patients... 102 Heimann, Harry: Some hematologic observations in silicosis................................................. 64 see Sllverberg, Mabel G. Helser, Victor G.: How plant medical service can help industry..................................................... 102 Practical benefits of industrial health service... 1? Helde, Matts: The connection between roentgen ray risks for workers and changes in their blood pictures.............................................................. 16 Heilman, Louis P. see Brodman, Reeve Hematuria caused by picric add at a naval anchorage in Japan (Harris, Binkley and Chenoweth)....................................................... 1` Henry, P. S. H. and Rees, W. H.: The transfer of heat through sun helmets............................ ST08520Q9 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 145 A0S aory, 8. A.: Occupational cutaneous cancer attributable to certain chemicals in industry... 115 ' l, Leon A., Hlghman, B., and Porterid, V. T.i Toxicology of 1,2-dichloropropane (propylene dicbloride). II. Influ ence of dietary factors on toxicity of 1,2-dicUoropropane................................................... 35 pleeton, A. G.: Calcium necrosis of the skin.. 92 C. C.: Collecting magnesium dust, fume and chips.................................................. 58 on, R. see Dunner, L. aa, industrial (Lyon)..................................... 103 John H. res kune, Edward U. , victor F. and McHIff, William T.: Quan titative determination of the radium content of the human body and of the radon content of breath samples for the prevention and control of radium poisoning in persons employed in the * -Oth. Francis F.: Methods used in determin ing tne health hazards arising from the inhala tion of various chemicals................................. 56 i, B. res Heppel, Loon A. W. EL and Damfanl, C. R-: Death follow ing exposure to D.D.T..................................... 31 'boo, Herman E. res Kiefer, Norvin C. res Morcan, Russell H. t, George K., Vilches, Ant.nio, Rogers, Orville, and Robbins, Clarence L.: The effect of vaccination on the incidence of influ- enzaB............................................................... 44 offmann, W., Thresher's disease....................... 117 [sting apparatus, occupational hazard to young workers (U. S. Dept of Labor)........... 59 '-in, Trove: Historical relationship of min or, silicosis, and rock removal....................... 89 tx, Samuel B.: Modem trends in work men's compensation......................................... 41 oven. A. Link: Role of the laboratory in an industrial hygiene program................... 55 uck, Frank F.: Cadmium poisoning by inhala tion: report of a case....................................... 122 uebscher, R. G. see Brandt, A. D. neper, W. C.: Industrial management and oc cupational cancer...................... 8 Significance of industrial r-nrrr in the problem of cancer......................................... 30 Sag, R.: Lead poisoning and porphyria.............. 14 ugnee, Harry C.: Disability evaluation.. -- 62 Hughes, W. F., Jr.: Clinical uses of 2,3-dimer- captopropanol (BAL). 9. The treatment of lewisite burns of the eye with BAL................ 10 Bulat, J. P. L., Steenhaner, A. J., and Kledde, D.L.: Fatalpoisoningwithdichloroethane.. 12 umperdinck, K.: Special form of bone marrow injury in a printer........................................... 33 Hunter, Donald: Research in industrial medi cine in Great Britain at war............................ 48 Surat, A. see Maier, H. M. Hutchinson, F. W. see Anderegg, R. H. Hydrocarbons, chlorinated, industrial exposures to (Flinn).......................................................... 11 ydrochlorlc acid and sodium sulfate industry, sanitation of environment (Bransburg and Karacharov)..................................................... 120 ^Hydrofluoric acid and fluorine, toxicity of (J. A. M. A. Queries and Minor Notes)........ 35 bum, case report (Flack and Scofield)............... .54 ydrogen sulfide, eye diseases caused by hydro gen sulfide in tunnel workers (Larsen)........... 49 PAGE Hydrogen sulfide in gases, determination (Field and Oldach).................................................. 39 poisoning, acute (Oivin, Guina and Oivin)........ 52 Hygiene, industry fFrasko)................................. 110 industrial, administrative uses of statistical data in development of programs (Gafafer)........... 77 industrial, tor all women; evaluation of present facilities (Townsend)....................................... 109 industrial, General Motors industrial hygiene service (Patty)................................................. 53 industrial, in 1945 (Townsend)........................... 2 industrial, new challenges for the hygienist (Dart)............ ................................................. 75 industrial, role of the laboratory (Hoven)........... 55 industrial, technical and social advances in in dustrial hygiene (Bloomfield).......................... 1 industrial, use of the polarogntph in the labora tory (Goldman and May)................................ 56 Hyslop, Frances see Fairhall, Lawrence T. Illumination, relation between illumination and visual efficiency (Rand).................................... 21 standards (Tinker)............................................... 39 India, Government of, Department of Health: The health of the industrial worker in India (Bedford).......................................................... 87 Indium poisoning, experimental, contribution to the study of (Vignoll, Poursines and others)... 94 Industrial health see Health, industrial Industrial hygiene see Hygiene, industrial Infections, acute respiratory infections in indus try and their control, with reference to influ enza immunization (Baetjer)........................... 77 fingers, in egg powdering plant (J. A. M. A. Queries and Minor Notes)................................. 30 Influenza A and B, mass immunization in an in dustrial plant (Dignam).................................. 103 Influenza B, effect of vaccination on the incidence (Hirst, Vilches, Rogers and Robbins)............ 44 immunization, acute respiratory infections and their control in industry (Baetjer).................... 77 Insurance, group, as it affects the physician (Rees).................................................................. 85 International Acetylene Association: Storing compressed gas cylinders................................. 59 Iron, copper and manganese preparation, poison ing by ingestion of(Forbes)........................... 71 ore industry, hematite, control and elimination of silicosis in the West Coast (Craw)................ 89 ore mines, dust control (Urban)........................... 58 Ivy, A. C. see Burkhardt, W. L. Jager, V. see Longcope, W. T. Jeffries, William M.: Stress on personnel flying the "hump"........................................................ 26 Tokl, E.: Research in Rand mining...................... 45 Jones, Frank M.: Supervision of health in small plants.................................................................. 37 Jones, G. W. and Spolan, I.: Inflammability of gasoline vapor-air mixtures at low pressures (U. S. Bureau of Mines).................................... 130 Jope, E. M.: The disappearance of sulphemoglo bin from the blood of TNT workers in relation to the dynamics of red cell destruction.......... 14 Journal of the American Medical Association see American Medical Association, Journal Joumet, H. see Duvolr, M. Kallner, A.: Thallium poisoning in children....... 72 Kanevskaja, S. I. and Abramson, N. S.: Pre vention of manganese poisoning in melting of Hadfield steel in electrofurnaces................... 122 ST08520I0 146 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY MOB Kanof, A. see Sulzberger, M. B. Karacnarov, T. S. see Branzburg, F. S. Kailua, Richard V. see Pitney, Elizabeth H. Keall, J. H. H., Martin, IT. H., and Tunbridge. R. E.: A report of three case* of accidental Lamendin, A.: Continuous, instantaneous, and registered determination of traces of chlorine in the air or other gas...................................... LaMotte, William O., Jr. and Leopold, Irving H.: The pathologic changes in rabbit eyes poisoning by sodium tellurite.......................... 17 Kehoe, Robert A.: Exposure to lead.................. 96 resulting from exposure to liquid nitrogen mustards........................................................... 49 Kemp, F. H.: Fluorine in human nutrition. (C) Radiological investigations.............................. Kemp, W. IT.: Chronic problems in industrial Kensief^. j., Abels, j. C., and Rhoads^ C. P.: 3 ^ Larsen, Victor: Eye diseases caused by hydrogen / sulphide in tunnel workers..................... 49 Lead acetate, tozidty (J. A. M. A., Queries and Minor Notes).................................................... 14 clinical significance of hematological changes in Arsine poisoning; mode of action and treatment....................................... 120 Keratitis, arsenic, by industrial intoxication (Paufique and Bonamour)............................... 35 herpetic, as an industrial accident (Sellas and Casanovas)....................................................... 55 Keys, Ancel: Nutrition and capacity for work-- 63 Kidney function, possibility of toxic effects from 2,3-dimercaptopropanol (BAL) in conditions of impaired kidney function' (Cameron, Bur* lead absorption and lead poisoning (Machle). gg diagnosis, analytic methods (FairhaU)...............' 79 effect of citrate on the reactions of lead with blood cells and plasma (Mortensen)............... 15 exposure to (Kehoe)............................................ 9$ facts and fallacies concerning exposure to (Wormser)........................................................... 95 poisoning and porphyria (Hug)........................... 14 poisoning and silicosis, chronic (Zeglio)............. 7q poisoning, industrial, basophil granulation dur gess and Trenwith)........................................... 97 Kiefer, ITorvin C. and Hllleboe, Herman E.: Rehabilitation of the tuberculous in industry.. 2 Kieselguhr, diatomaceous earth, investigation of pneumoconiosis due to (Duvoir, Ddrobert and Joumet)................................ 113 Kllplnen, Olavl: Bakers'eczema in Finland........ 117 King, E. J., Clegg, J. W.. and Rae, V. M.: Effect of asbestos, and of asbestos and alumi* num.on lungs of rabbits.................................. 53 Kledde, b. L. see Hulst, J. P. L. Kline, Edvard M. and Hess, John H.: The elec trocardiograph in industrial medical practice: a report based on 2,000electrocardiograms-- 79 Knopp, Walter V. see Shaw, John D. Knfisel, O.: The morphology of an electric cataract 80 Kobra, M.: Methanol poisoning.......................... 120 Koelle, Ethol S. see Gilman, Alfred Kohn-Abrest, B., Dtrobert, L., and Truffert, L.: Toxicology of methyl bromide................. 36 Korbelak, A.: Chemicals that cause trouble....... 52 Krahl, M. E. see Gellhom, Alfred Kristensec, H. K.: Relation between hearing of weavers and body type........................ . 129 Kuechle, B. E.: Legal and administrative handi caps to a rehabilitation program.................... 85 Kuehner, Richard L.: The effects of moisture content on the diffusion of odors in the air....... 57 Kuh, Clifford see Kuh, Joseph R. Kuh, Joseph R-, Collen, Morris F., and Kuh, Clifford: Metal fume fever............................ 35 Kuhn, Hedwlg S.: Industrial eye programs. 127 ing the course of (Duvoir, Ddrobert, Hadengue ; and Fallot).......................................................... 97. poisoning therapy, physio-pathological base* (Dfeobert)............................................... public exposure to (Drinker)............ ................. 95 results ot experiment administration (Coate, >, Ussier andPeiou)............................................... 122 tetraethyl intoxication (Bruusgaard)................... 97 tetraethyl poisoning (Cassells and Dodds)........ 36 LeBlond, C. P. see Gross, J. Lefkoe, Harold: Rapid rehabilitation following hand injuries-- .............................................. 39 Lehr, Eugene L.: Control programs for smoke ' nuisances............................................................. 82 Leopold, Irving H. see LaMotte, William O., Jr. Leroux, H. see Duvoir, M. Le Roy see Pollcard, A. LeRoy, George V.: Medical sequelae of the atomic bomb explosion.................................... 117-. Levellle, J. see Loeper, M. Levenson, Stanley M. see Finland, Maxwell Levin, Oscar L. and Behrman, Howard T.: Neurodermatitis and occupational dermatitis. 7 Levine, N. M. see Porro, F. W. Levy, Herman: Medicine and industrial safety... 17 Lewis, Ira see Morgan, Russell H. Lewisite bums of the eye, treatment with BAL. 9. Clinical uses of 2,3-dimercaptopropanol (BAL) (Hughes)........................................... 10 lesions of the eyes of rabbits, study (Mann, Pirie and Pullinger)................................................... 31 treatment of lewisite and other arsenical vesicant Industrial ophthalmology as of 1946 .................. 38 Sodium sulfacetimide. Thirty per cent solu tion in ophthalmology..................................... 55 lesions of the eyes of rabbits with BAL (Mann, Pirie and Pullinger)........................................ 69 Lhermltte, J. and De Ajuriaguerra: Lesions of central nervous system produced by carbon Labb6, V. V., Reyes, P. A., Zuniga, M. E., Schuller, H. P. and Garcia Costo: Analysis of 200 cases of proved silicosis.......................... monoxide poisoning.......................................... 73 Lignite pneumoconiosis (Poticard, Hanaut and 65 Le Roy)............................................................. 4 Lambertsen, Christian J.: Problems of shallow Lillie, R. D. see Aahbum, L. L. water diving..................................................... 129 Linko,Elno: Allergy due to flour........................... 117 Laxnbln, P.: Detection of poisoning due to ben Liver, anthracosis of the (Heggie)......................... H2 zene compounds................................................. 33 cells in carbon tetrachloride poisoning, pyro- Lambrechts, J. De V.: Report on an investiga ninopbilic structures (Rosin and Doljanaki)... H tion into dust and ventilation conditions in damage, comparative efficiency of various liver the copper mines and the Broken Hill mine in function tests in detecting hepatic damage Northern Rhodesia with particular reference produced in dogs by xylidene (Svirbely, to silicosis......................................................... 20 Monaco and Alford)......................................... 99 i 7o, j ST 0852011 I ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTBtOR INDEX 147 Txax IkOL rer (unction, possibility of toxic effect* from 2, Machle, Willard: Clinical significance of hemato 3-dimercaptopropanol (BAL) in conditions of impaired liver function (Cameron, Burgess and Trenwith)...................................................... 97 logical changes in lead absorption and lead poisoning........................................................... 96 Control of heat in industry................................. 45 injury caused by carbon tetrachloride in rat (Brauer and Root)........................................... 121 necrosis andpolychlornaphthalenes (Dwyer)... 35 Mackworthu N. H.: Effects of heat on wireless telegraphy operators hearing and recording Morse messages................................................ 3 side, L. Maxwell, Borcross. B. M., and George, C. W.: Treatment of 2 reactions due to gold. Response of thrombopenic purpura MacLaren, Walter R. and Chaney, Albert L.: An evaluation of some factors in the develop ment of occupational deafness......................... 68 ana granulocytopenia to BAL therapy........... 69 eper, M., Varay, A., Cottet, J., ana Leveille, J.: The visceral consequences of acute carbon McLaughlin, A. I. G., Milton, R., and Perry, Kenneth, M. A.: Toxic manifestations of osmium tetrazide.............................................. 16 monoxide poisoning............................................. 11 McLaughlin, Ralph S.: Chemical bums of the [ixmd, M. B. see Post, F. human cornea................................................... 54 lgcope, Warfield T.: Importance of researches MeNiff, William T. see Hess, Victor F. on war gases to clinical medicine....................... 13 Magnesium dust, fume and chips, collecting of and Luetacher, J. A., Jr.: Clinical uses of 2,3- (Hermann)........................................................ 58 dimercaptopropanol (BAL). 11. The treat Magnin, Jean: The prevention of silicosis in ment of acute mercury poisoning by BAL___ 10 mines................................................................. Ill Luetacher, J. A., Jr., wlntrobe, M. M. and Magnuson, Harold J. see Eagle, Harry Jager, V.: Clinical uses of 2,3-dimercapto- see Wexler, J. propanol (BAL). 7, The treatment of arsen Maler, H. M. and Hurst, A.: Extrapleural pneu ical dermatitis with preparations of BAL.... 10 mothorax in silico-tuberculosis......................... 64 ms Luetacher, J. A., Jr. Manchon,F.andModolell, A.: Radiologic diag iLoosll, Clayton G.: Dust and its control as a nosis of silicosis................................... 112 L means of disinfection of air.............................. 105 Manganese deficiency in rabbits (Smith, Medli- (Luckiesh, Matthew and Taylor, A. H.: Deter cott and Ellis)................................................... 4 mining and reducing the concentration of air iron and copper preparation, poisoning by inges borne microorganisms....................................... 57 tion of (Forbes)................................................ 71 ^Luetacher, J. A., Jr., Eagle, H., and Longcope, pneumonitis (Davies).......................................... 15 W. T.: Clinical uses of 2,3-dimercaptopro- poisoning in Chile; 64 cases (Jimlnez, Uiberall panol (BAL). 8. The effect of BAL on the and Escudero)................................................... 70 excretion of arsenic in arsenical intoxication... 10 poisoning in melting of Hadfield steel in electro- ms Longcope, W. T. furnaces, prevention of (Kanevskaja and {Lungs, action mechanism of mineral particles in Abramson)........................................................ 122 the lungs (Policard).......................................... 28 Manikins, dust hazards in manufacture of changes in 126 cases of asbestosis in Finland (J. A. M. A. Queries and Minor Notes)......... 28 (Wegelius).......................................................... 91 Mann, Ida, Plrle, A., and Pulllnger, B. D.: A effect of asbestos, and of asbestos and aluminum study of lewisite lesions of the eyes of rabbits.. 31 on lungs of rabbits (King, Clegg and Rae)... 53 Pirie, A., and Pulllnger, B. D.: The treat results of a roentgenological study of miners in ment of lewisite and other arsenical vesicant le the Loire basin (Martin and Roche)............... 6 sions of the eyes of rabbits with British anti jLuongo, E. Parker: Employment of persons with lewisite (BAL).................................................. 69 certain physical and neuropsychiatric im- Manufacturing Chemists' Association of the ,7^. pairments.......................................................... 78 U. S.: Nitric add............................................ 52 Lushbaugh, C. C. see Tobias, J. M. Marriott, R. H. see Sadler, C. G. A. yT Luaky, Lehman M. see Braun, Herbert A. Martin, C. J.: Diseases of stock in Australia ' Luton, P. and Champeix, J.: Asbestosis............ 91 caused by deficiency of cobalt and of both Lutz, Earl F.: Conserving the health of manage- cobalt and copper.............................................. 3 .ii meat............................................................... 76 Martin, Edme and Roche, Louis: Results of a $5 Lyon, Will F.: Industrial hernias......................... 103 * McCance, R. A. see Wlddowson, E. M. roentgenological study of miners in the Loire basin.................................................................. see Policard, A. 6 ` {McConnell, William J., Flinn, Robert H., and Martin, N. H. see Keall, J. H. H. Brandt, Allen D.: Occupational diseases in Martin, William B., Dyke, Louis H., Jr., Cod- government-owned ordnance explosive plants. 13 dington, Fred L., and Snell, Albert M.: " McCord, Carey P., Stofer, Bert E., and Wil Carbon tetrachloride poisoning; a report of one liams, Pearl: The action of thioglycolic add case with necropsy and one non-fatal case with /: and thioglycolates on animals after subcu- clinical laboratory studies................................... 10 ,'*1 taneous introduction.......................................... 75 Mathis, G.: Ocular lesions due to vapors of fluo [ McCormick, William E. and Smith, Maxine: rine and its derivatives....................................... 75 1 Determination of nicotine in the air................ 21 May, Irving see Goldman, F. H. v McDonald, S. F.: Poisoning from drinking glycol Mayers, May R.: Some diagnostic problems in T ethylene............................................................... 75 occupational diseases........................................ 8 McEvitt, William G. see Stralth, Claire L. Medical Research Council see Great Britain, j McGee, Lemuel C.: Vaccination of industrial Medical Research Council 1- workers against smallpox.................................. 124 Medical service, fitting the service to the plant {McGill, Charles M., ana Brlnton, H. P.: Medi (Seymour).......................................................... 77 cal treatments in Gulf Coast shipyards.......... 78 for small plants, recent experiments (Arling)___ 125 and Ray, Leon F.: Cold wave dermatitis.......... 92 for small plants, recent experiments (Poole).... 125 fc ST08520I2 148 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY Medical service, functions of the civilian medical division of the war department, 1942-1946 (Smith)............................................................. S3 in industry, modernising of (Felton).................. 123 in small plants (Millman)................................... 101 industrial (Heiser)............................................... 102 industrial (Noyes)................................................ 101 industrial, report on 2000 electrocardiogram! (Xline and Hess)...................... .................... 79 Medical training, tuberculosis as an occupational hazard during (Morris).................................... 6 Medicine and industrial safety (Levy)............... 17 and industry (Page)............................................ 17 industrial, research in Great Britain in war (Hunter)........................................................... 48 Medlicott, M. see Smith, S. E. Mellody, Margaret and Bigg, Edward: The fungicidal action of triethyfene glycol............ 40 Mercury, antimony, bismuth, chromium and nickel; efficacy of 2,3-dimercaptopropanol (BAL) in the therapy of poisoning by com* pounds of (Braun, Lusky and Calvery).......... 31 aspirator of a new type (Tfitov).......................... 55 poisoning, acute, treatment by BAL. 11. Clinical uses of 2,3-dimercaptopropanol (BAL) (Longcope and Luetscher)................... 10 vapor hazards in chemical laboratories (Renes and Seifert)...................................................... 97 Merland, R. see Vlgnoll, L. Merritt, Lester M.: Silicosis as it affects the brick layer.................................................................. 64 Silicosis hazard in heavy clay products.............. 113 Messina, S. J. see Downing, J. G. Metal cleaning processes, environmental control (Patty).............................................................. 58 dusts, relation to pneumoconiosis; therapeutic pneumothorax 0- A. M. A., Queries and Minor Notes)................f............................................ 15 fume fever (Kuh, CoUen and Kuh).................... 35 working occupations, aptitude testing for (El* dred)................................................................. 44 Metals, absorption and excretion of trace ele ments (Widdowaon and McCance)................. 4 improving working conditions in degreasing metals with trichloroethylene (Mogilevskaya). 51 recent advances in toxicology (Fairhall)............ 94 stratosphere (Burch)........................................... 72 toxicology of the newer metals (Fairhall)........... 93 Methanolpoisoning (Kobra)................................ 120 Methyl bromide, burning and poisoning by (Thomson)........... ......................................... 101 determination of low concentrations. Part 18. Determination of fumigants (Russell)............ 83 toxicity and potential dangers, with spedal refer ence to its use in the chemical industry, fire ex tinguishers and fumigation (von Oettingen)... 8 toxicology (Kohn-Abrest, D4robert and Truffert).................................................................. 36 Methyl chloride and methylene dichloride, toxic ity of (J. A. M. A., Queries and Minor Notes).. 51 Methylene dlchlorlde and methyl chloride, toxic ity of (J. A. M. A., Queries and Minor Notes).. 51 Meyer, A. see Donzelet, E. Micro-organisms, air-bome, determining and reducing the concentration (Luckiesh and Taylor)............................................................. 57 Millman, Nathan: Health service in small plants 124 Medical departments in small plants................ 101 and Donnelly, Veronica: Health records in small plants....................................................... 18 Mills, C. A.: Relationship of smoke to pneumonia and other infections ot respiratory system....... j* Milton R. see McLaughlin, A. I. G. Mineral particles, action mechanism in the lungs (Policard)...................................... Miners, coal, hematological and humoral modifica tions in silicosis among coal miners (TortoriDonati)............................................................... H2 coal, pneumoconiosis in South Wales anthracite miners (Gooding).............................................. 27 coal, study of psychiatric illness (Post and Lond). 43 nystagmus in the mines of Sardinia (Scagliono).. 30 report on silicosis and tuberculosis among mine workers in the Gold Coast (Murray and Crocket).............................................................. 44 report upon the work of the miners' phthisis medical bureau for the 3 years ended July 31, 1944 (Union of South Africa).......................... 45 results of a roentgenological study in the Loire basin (Martin and Roche)............................... 6 Mines, coal, mineralogical survey of mine dusts, 20th report (Monmouthshire and South Wales Coal Owners Assoc)........................................ 81 coal, sampling and analysis of fine dust in sus pension (Skinner and withers)...................... 104 coal, suppression of dust from pneumatic picks; 19th report (Monmouthshire and South Wales Coal Owners Assoc.).......................................... 40 coal, use of wetting agents for suppression of air borne dusts; 18tn report (Monmouthshire end South Wales Coal Owners'Assoc.)................... 21 copper, investigation into dust and ventilation conditions in copper mines and the Broken Oil mine in Northern Rhodesia with reference to silicosis, report (Lambrechts).......................... 20 dust consolidation on mine roadways (South Wales Pneumoconiosis Joint Committee).... 105 iron ore, dust control in (Urban)........................ 58 prevention of silicosis (Magnin)..... ..................... Ill safe storage, handling and use of commercial ex plosives in metal mines, nonmetallic mines and quarries (Harrington and East)......................... 59 safety practices for metal mines, nonmetal mines, mills, metallurgical plants and quarries (U. S. Bur. of Mines).................................................... 60 slate industry in Wales; report by the committee appointed by the Minister of Works (Great Britain).............................................................. Ill tin, and silicosis in Cornwall (Hale)....................... 47 24th annual report of the Safety in Mines Re search Board, 1945 (Great Britain, Ministry of Fuel and Power)............................................ 129 Witwatersrancf Mines group. Health Depart ment, report for the year 1945 (Orenstein)... 3 Witwatersrand Mines group. Health Depart ment, report for the year 1946 (Orenstein)... 110 . Witwatersrand, research in Rand mining (Jokl).. 45 Mining, silicosis and rock removal, historical rela tionship (Holman)............................................ 89 Minton, Joseph: Ophthalmic problems and visual standards in industry............................ 2 Mitchell, F. A.: Portable ventilated tunnel aids in discharging kettle contents when toxic gas is produced........................................................ 106 Mock, Harry E.: Surgery in industry.................... 18 Modell, W., Gold, H., and Cattell, M-: Clinical ' uses of 2,3-dimercaptopropanol (BAL). 4. Pharmacologic observations on BAL by intra muscular injection in man............................... 10 Modolell, A. see Manchon, F. 28 ST0852013 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 149 ZAOZ oeachlln, S.: The problem of carbon monoxide poisoning........................................................... 32 MoffUovakaya, S. 7i<! Improving working condi tions in degreasing (metals) with trichloro ethylene............................................................. 51 [oline, R. see Barthelemy, P. [oiler, P. Flemming see Bsldldsen, Preben Ilonaco, A. R. see Sloven, R. F. - see Svlrbely, J. L. Monmouthshire and South Wales Coal Own ers' Association: The use of wetting agents for the suppression of airborne dusts. 18th report of the Coal Dust Research Committee.. 21 The suppression of dust from pneumatic picks. 19th Report of the Coal Dust Committee... 40 A mineralogical survey of mine dusts. 20th report................. ............................................... 81 Moore, B.: Oleogranuloma: the late effectsof acci dental injection of mineral oil under pressure.. 91 Morbidity su else Disease, Sickness Morbidity, occupational, studies. I. (Russell, Whitwell and Ryle)......................................... 87 Morgan, Russell H., Hllleboe, Herman B., and Lewis, Ira: The inherent efficiency of the x-ray methods used in the detection of tuber culosis (U.S. Public Health Service)................ 44 Morris, Sarah I.: Tuberculosis as an occupational hazard during medical training....................... 6 Morrison, A.: Use of radon for industrial radiography....................................................... 50 Mortensen, R. A.: Effect of citrate on the reac tions of lead with blood cells and plasma.......... 15 Morton, J. B. H.: Accident prevention in the dye ing and finishing industry................................ 131 Moskovltz, Samuel see Felner, Benjamin . see Greenburg, Leonard Murray, A. J. and Crocket, J. A.: Report on sili cosis and tuberculosis among mine-workers in the Gold Coast................................................. 46 Murray, Margaret M.: Fluorine in human nutri tion. (A) Biochemical aspects....................... 3 and Wilson, Dagmar C.: Fluorine hazards with special reference to some social consequences of industrial processes...................................... 40 Mustard gas burns (dichloroethyl sulfide), relaps ing and chronic ocular lesions (Scholz and Woods).............................................................. 80 gas burns of human eyes in World War II (Uhde)................................................................. 18 vapor, effect of oily drops on eyes exposed to (Uhde and Dunpny)........................................ 69 Muxart, Roland see Fajerman, Henri Nagy, S. M., Golumblc, C., Stein, W. H., Fruton, j. S., and Bergmann, M.: Pene tration of vesicant vapors into human skin.... 75 Naphthalenes, polychlor-, and liver necrosis (Dwyer)..................................................... 35 Navarlnl, E. P.: Work in the glass industry in our country.............................................................. 83 Nelson,H. A.: Occupational tuberculosis............. 48 Nervous system, central, lesions produced by car bon monoxide poisoning (Lhermitte and De Ajuriaguerra)................................................ 73 Neurodermatltls and occupational dermatitis (Levin and Behrman)....................................... 7 Neuropyschlatry, conditions in railroad em ployees (Norbury)............................................ 79 Neurosis, incidence among factory workers (Fraser)............................................................. 125 PAOE New South Wales Government Gazette: Luminous radioactive substances.................... 74 Nickel, antimony, bismuth, chromium and mer cury: efficacy of 2,3-dimercaptopropanol (BAL) in the therapy of .poisoning by com pounds of (Braun, Lusky and Calyery).......... 31 dermatitis and chrome sores, paraprol as a pro phylactic and therapeutic agent (Scott)........... 48 Nicotine in air, determination (McCormick and Smith).................................. 21 Nitric acid (Manufacturing Chemists Assoc, of the U.S.)............................. 52 and nitrous add esters, aliphatic, effects on the physiological functions with special reference to their chemical composition (von Oettingen). 8 dl-Nltrobenzene, determination with polaro- graphic methods (Roubal, Tuhy and Potomy) 39 in blood (Roubal, Tuhy and Pokorny)............... 98 Nitrogen mustard gas (1149), bums of upper respiratory tract and eyes: clinical study (Uhde)................................................. ......... 80 liquid, pathologic changes in rabbit eyes result ing from exposure to (LaMotte and Leopold).. 49 Nitrous and nitric add esters, aliphatic, effects on the physiological functions with special refer ence to their chemical composition (von Oet tingen) ............................................................... 8 gas poisoning in welders (Hatt).................... 32 Norbury, F. Gann: Neuropsychiatric conditions in railroad employees...................... 79 Norcross, B. M. see Lockle, L. Maxwell Noro, Leo: Histology of asbestosis....................... 65 and Saksela, Nlllo: Observations concerning the COHb content in the blood of workmen dealing with coal gas........................................ 119 Norris, John L. see Slater, Benjamin J. Noyes, C. E.: How to procure a plant medical service............................................................... 101 Nuclear energy, controlled; its attendant hazards and benefits (Dowdv)...................................... 16 physiologic effects of (Warren)........................... 74 Nursing service, industrial, as developed by the Visiting Nurse Assooation of Detroit (Hannon).......................................................... 123 Nutrition and capadty for work (Keys).............. 63 fluorine in human nutrition. (A) Biochemical aspects (Murray).............................................. 3 fluorine in human nutrition. (B) Clinical appre ciation of fluorine distribution (Wilson)........... 3 fluorine in human nutrition. (C) Radiological investigations (Kemp)...................................... 3 Nystagmus, miners, in the mines of Sardinia (Scagliono)........................................................ 30 Obetz, W. E.: Occupational disease claims in Ohio during 1946....................................................... 106 Occupational diseases see Diseases, oc cupational Occupational Medicine (anonymous): Suggested plan for a preventive medical program in a federal employees' health service.................... 44 Odors, effects of moisture content of the diffusion of odors in the air (Kuehner).......................... 57 removal by activated carbon; minimal replenish ment air required for living spaces (Consolazio and Pecora).............................................. 83 Oil, mineral, oleogranuloma caused by accidental injection of mineral oil under pressure (Moore)............................................................. 91 ST 0852014 150 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY r*os Oil, pathology of anthracene-hue motor oil substi* tutes; cfinkal, chemical and spectrogmphic studies (Fabre, Delaol, Andant and Bartne)... 70 auiphonatedcastor oil and cadmium, poitoning of firemen by Irritant fumes (Shlelt and Robert* on)................................................................... 99 Oivin, I. A., Gulna, A. I., and Oivin, V. I.: Theory of acute hydrogen sulfide poisoning... 52 OMn, V. I. ;u Oivin, I. A. Oldach, C. 8. see Field, Edmund Oleogranuloma, late effects of accidental injec tion of mineral oil under pressure (Moore)----- 91 OUivier, H. tee Vlgnoll, L. Ophthalmology, industrial, at of 1946 (Kuhn)... 58 use of 30per cent solution of sodium sulfacetimide (Kuhn)..................................................... 55 Orensteln, A. J.: Central mining, Rand mines group. Health department Report for the year 1945.......................................................... 5 Central mining--Rand mines group. Health department. Report forthe year 1946.......... 110 On, H. C.: Ray cataracts.................................... 50 Osmium tetroxlde, toxic manifestations (Mc Laughlin, Milton and Perry).......................... 16 Oxygen poisoning in man. Part I and II Physical fitness (Eanes)....................................... does American education produce physically fit workers? (Smiley)........................................... g. essential factors (Fishbein).......................... . g, evaluation (Boynton).................................. ' g. Physician in industry (Wilson)............................. 124 Physiology, industrial, outline of analysis of re search problems (Simonson).......................... 88 Picard, D.: Effects of alimentary disequilibrium on the blood: the consequences in the hema tological determination of benzol poisoning.. 72 Picric add poisoning at a naval anchorage in Japan, hematuria caused by (Harris, Binkley and Chenoweth)............................................... 17 Pierce, William M. see Skinner, John B. Ptncue, Gregory tee Watkins, Arthur L. Pirle, A.: Ascorbic add content of cornea............... 50 tee Mann, Ida Ptriia, Vdkko: Patch test in the diagnosis of allergic skin diseases......................................... 117 Sweat band dermatitis due to thioprene........ Ufi Pitney. Elisabeth H. and Kaalus, Richard V.: Tuberculosis mortality in the United States sad in each state: 1945 (U. S. Public Health . Service)........................................................... 6i (Donald).'........................................................ 100 Pneumatic picks, dust suppression from (Mon Page, Robert Collier: Constructive medicine and industry............................................................ Paper dust, effect of (J. A. M. A., Queries and Minor Notes)................................................... Paranltraniline poisoning, acute (Anderson)....... 17 47 99 mouthshire and South Wales Coal Owners' Assoc.) 19th report......................................... 40 tools, a disease resulting from the use of (Peters). 7 tools, vibration sickness caused by (Desplas and Bernard).................................................. 117 Pneumoconiosis (Sander)................................... 4 Paraprol as s prophylactic and therapeutic agent due to diatomaceous earth (Kleaelguhr), in- in nickeldermatitis andchrome sores (Scott).. 48 vestigation (Duvoir. Ddrobert and Joumet).. 113 Patt, H. M. see Tobias, J. M. Patty, Frank A.: Environmental control of graphite, complicated by cavitation due to necrosis (Dunner andBagnall)....................... 4 metal-cleaning processes.................................. 58 General MotorsIndustrial hygiene service......... 53 m dockers dealing with grain and seeds (Dunner, Herman and Bagnall).................................... 47 Pauflque and Bonamour: Arsenic keratitis by in South Wales anthraciteminers (Gooding)... 27 industrial intoxication..................................... 35 Pavislc, Z.: Early transplantation of mucous membrane from the mouth and conjunctiva in inquiry into pneumoconioses in Industries other than mining (Eck)....................................... 113 lignite (Policard, Hanaut and Le Roy)............. 4 burns of the eye............................................... 38 Pecors, Louis J. see Coniolazlo, William V. mechanism and consequences of accumulation of dust in bronchial and arterial sheaths Pelou, A. tee doste, F. Perry, Kenneth, M. A. tee McLaughlin, A. I. G. Peters, Frederick M.: A disease resulting from the use of pneumatic tools.............................. 7 (Policard)........................................................ 114 mechanism of retarded pneumoconiosis; de layed radio-opacity and mtra-pulmonary dis placement of particles (Policard and Martin). 5 Peters, R. A. see Csrleton, A. B. pathology of talc pneumoconiosis with report Petroleum poisoning, latent: cases (Cmccuri)........ 70 refining, chemical health hazards in (Benson and Van Arsdell)....................................................... 52 Phelps, Andrew H.: Purchasing department op of an autopsy (Porro and Levine)................. 5 recent developments (Carozzi)......................... 66 relation of metal dusts to; therapeutic pneumo thorax (J.A.M.A., Queries and Minor Notes). 15 portunity in occupational disease prevention.. 53 p-Phenylenediamine in fur workers, studies with silicosis and silicotic pneumoconiosis (Bsrifity and Hanaut).................................................. 27 (Silverberg and Hrimann)................................. 17 silicosis the most important of the pneumoconio Philips, Frederick S. tee Gilman, Alfred Phosgene, effect of exposure to sub-lethal doses on the subsequent L(ct) 50 for rats and mice (Box and Cullumbine)....................................... poisoning, scute; effects of plasma replacement (Courtice and Foss)........................................... Photoengraving, hazards (J. A. M. A., Queries ses (Enzer)......................................................... Pneumonia, relationship of smoke to pneumonia and other infections of respiratory system 98 (Mills)................................................................ Pneumonitis, manganese (Davies)....................... 36 Poisoning, scute systemic poisoning in experi mental animals, treatment with BAL, thio- sorbitol, and BAL glucoside. 10. Clinical 5 57 15 Phthisis, report upon the work of the miners' uses of 2,3-dimercaptopropanol (BAL). (Gil fhthisia medical bureau for the 3 years ended uly 31,1944 (Union of South Africa)............. Physical examinations see Examinations, physical Physical exertion in the heat; notes on its physiol ogy and hygiene (Taylor)................................. 45 3 man, Allen, Philips and St. John)................... Pokomy, Frantisek see Roubal, Jan Polsrograph in the industrial hygiene laboratory, use of (Goldman and May) --....................... Policard, A.: The action mechanism of mineral particles in the lungs......................................... 10 56 28 ST 0852015 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 151 FAO w FAO X FoUcard A.: Mechanism and consequences of ac cumulation of dust in bronchial and arterial sheaths in course of pneumoconiosis............. 114 New 'data on the use of aluminum and of Radiation, pathological effects of an instan taneous dose (Warren)..................................... 118 sickness, pyridoxine in treatment of (Shorvon).. 37 Radioactive elements, histological localization alumina in the prophylaxis and treatment of silicosis.............................................................. 114 and Hinaut, A.: The prevention and therapy of silicosis with aluminum and aluminum of (Gross and LeBlond)................................. 118 isotopes in vivo, small mica window Geiger- Mtlllercounter for measurements of (Strajman) 56 substances, luminous (New South Wales Gov oxide......... ....................................................... 115 ernment Gazette)........................................... 74 Hanaut, A. and La Roy: The question of lig Radiography, industrial, use of radon (Mor nite pneumoconioses........................................ 4 rison) ................................................................ 50 and Martin, B.: On the mechanism of retarded mass miniature (Waybura)................................ 62 pneumoconiosis: delayed radio-opadty and Radium, metabolism of radium fixed on bony intxarpulmonary displacement of particles... 5 Poole, Fenn B.: Industrial physical examina tissue (Fajerman, Daudel and Muxart).......... 16 poisoning, quantitative determination of radium tions.................................................................. 53 content of the human body and of radon con Recent experiments in medical service for small tent of breath samples (Hess and McNiff).... 50 plants................................................................ 125 Radon, use of radon for industrial radiography I Porcelain silicosis, early stages (Eskildsen and (Morrison)......... ................................................. 50 Moller).............................................................. 113 Rae, V. M. see King, B. J. silicosis, indolent stages (Eskildsen and Moller). 47 Ragan, Charles and Boots, Balph H.: The ^Porphyria ana lead poisoning (Hug)..................... 14 treatment of gold dermatitides. Use of BAL j Forro, F. W. and Levine, a. M.: Pathology of (2,3-dimercaptopropanol)............................... 69 talc pneumoconiosis with report of an autopsy. 5 Ragweed dermatitis (Slater, Norris and Francis).. 48 ; Porterfield, V. T. see Heppel, Leon A. Railroad employees, neuropsychiatric conditions Poet, F. and Lond, M. B.: Study of psychiatric (Norbury)........................................................ 79 illness in coal miners........................................ 43 Rand, Gertrude: Relation between illumination Postal, S. see Tobias, J. M. and visual efficiency....................................... 21 Potter, L. C.: Industrial eye surgery and treat Rand mines see Wltwatersrand ment: mechanical approach............................ 127 Rao, M. N. and Silverman, Leslie: Respiratory Pouraines, Y. see Vlgnoll, L. patterns in pulmonary tuberculosis............... 62 Powder metallurgy and industrial hygiene Ray cataracts (Orr)........................................... 50 (Shaw and Knopp)........................................ 95 Ray, Leon F. see McGill, Charles M. * Power presses, safety, use and abuses (Hadfield). 85 Raynaud's disease, a method for studying vibra ^Presses, safety of workers (Bull, technique tions transmitted to the hands (Agate and L dHygiine et de S4curit5 des Travailleurs)... 85 Druett)............................................................. 6 ^Price, Leo: Tuberculoaia--a labor problem........ 62 in grinders of small metal castings: clinical and : Printer, bone marrow injury (Humperdinck)----- 33 experimental study (Agate, Druett and Propylene dlchlorlde tee Dlchloropropane Tombleson)...................................................... 6 Psychiatry in industry (Burlingame)................. 102 Recreation, industrial, values and problems Psychoneurosis and industry (Schaller)................ 41 (Eastwood)................... .................................. 26 Psychosomatics, relations between foremen and Rees: The Welsh slate industry. Report by the employees (Burlingame).................................. 61 Committee appointed by the Minister of . Public Health Reports see U. S. Public Health Works, 1947 (GreatBritain)........................... Ill Service Rees, H. Maynard: Group insurance as it affects 1 Public Health Service see U. S. Public Health the physidan...................................... 85 Service Rees, W. H. see Henry, P. S. H. , Puck. Theodore T. and Chaney, A. L.: The Rehabilitation and employment of persons with dispersal and control of triethylene glycol physical and neuropsychiatric mpairments vapor for aerial disinfection.............................. 57 (Luongo)............. .........................i.................. 78 : Pulllnger, B. D. see Mann, Ida of hospital patients, use of psychological tests as ' Pulmonary asbestosis and sarcoidosis, coexistent aid (Heim and Rennison)................................ 102 (Skavlem and Ritterhoff)............................... 29 of the limbless; surgical and psychological study industrial, and capacity for work (Wittkower)...................................................... 78 (Wright)................... 66 of the tuberculous in industry (Kiefer and Hille- granulomatosis occurring among workers ex boe)................................................................... 2 posed to beryllium or its compounds (Gard program, legal and administrative handicaps ner)................................................................... 71 (Kuechle).................................................... i Pyrldoxlne in treatment of radiation sickness report of the medical advisory committee (De (Shorvon).......................................................... 37 partment of Health for Scotland)................... 37 Relcher, Jacob: Pulmonary suck and blow as a f Quarries, safe storage, handling and use of com respiratory analeptic....................................... 37 mercial explosives in metal mines, non- Renes, Lucian E. and Seifert, Harry E.; Mer metallic mines and quarries (Harrington and cury vapor hazards in some chemical labora Si East)................................................................. 59 tories................................................................. 97 safety practices for metal mines, nonmetal mines, Rennison, Audrey see Helm, Alice W. mills, metallurgical plants and quarries (U. Respiration, patterns in pulmonary tuberculosis S. Bur. of Mines)......................................... 60 (Rao and Silverman)........... 62 jQuinacrine hydrochloride, effects of industrial respiratory and circulatory capacities of normal exposure to (Barlow, Gorham and Bedell)___ 14 men (Dill)......................................................... 63 85 ST 0852016 152 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY >u> Respiratory system, relationship of smoke to Safety, memorandum on safety measures required pneumonia and other infections of respira in use of acetylene gas and oxy-acetylene in tory system (Mills)........................................ 57 factories (Great Britain, Ministry of Labor tract, burns from nitrogen-mustard gas (1149): and National Service)...................................... 94 clinical study (Uhde)...................................... 80 of workers on presses (Bulk technique d'Hygitoe tract, clinical and therapeutic aspects of the in et de Sfcuntfi des Travail]eurs)..................... 8s juries to the respiratory tract sustained by practices for metal mines, nonmetal mines, victims of the Cocoanut Grove disaster (Fin mills, metallurgical plants and quarries land, Davidson and Levenaon)..................... 18 (U. S. Bur. of Mines).................................... 60 Resuscitation, pulmonary suck and blow as a practices, storage, handling and use of com respiratory analeptic (Reicher)....................... 37 mercial explosives in metal mines, non- Reyes, P. A. i Labofi, V. V. metallic mines and quarries (Harrington Reynard, W. A. B. and Smith, Frederick: and East)....................................................... 59 Digital foreign bodies in spot-welders............ 127 use and abuses of power presses (Hadfield)___ 85 Rhoads, C. P. see Xenaler, C. J. Sager, W. W. see Draeger, R. Harold Rhodamlne B method for the determination of St. John, E. see Gilman, A. antimony, evaluation (Gellhom, Krahl and Saksela, Nlilo see Noro, Leo Ferris)................................................................. 56 Salles, E. D. and Carter, R. B.: Exhaust of Rltterhoff, Robert J. see Skavlem, John H. vapor from roller coating machines as used Robbins, Clarence L. see Hirst, George X. in the can manufacturing industry................. 58 Robertson, Ian see Shlela, D. O. Salsbury, Jason M., Cole, James w. and Yoe, Roche, Louis see Martin, Edme John H.: Determination of carbon monoxide: Rock removal, mining and silicosis, historical re a microgravimetric method............................. 57 lationship (Holman)........................................ 89 Samuelson, C. L.: The necessity for having a Roentgen rays, connection between roentgen ray definite schedule for periodic re-examination risks for workers and changes in their blood of all employees including salaried group pictures (Helde).............................................. 16 an'* management group................................. 37 Rogers, Orville see Hirst, George X. Sander, O. A.: The pneumoconioses................... 4 Roller coating machines, exhaust of vapor as Sanitation, industrial, custodial services (Felton). 129 used in can manufacturing industry (Sallee Sappington, C. O.: Trends in industrial health and Carter)..................................................... 58 administrative practices................................. 77 Root, Mary A. see Brauer, R. W. Sarcoidosis (Anglin)............................................ 126 Rose, Harry M., Gellhom, Alfred and Cul and asbestosis, coexistent pulmonary (Skavlem bertson, James T.: Antimony compounds in and RitterhoEQ................................................ 29 tuberculosis. Their effects on experimental Scagliono, C.: Miner's nystagmus in the mines tuberculosis in guinea pigs............................. 36 of Sardinia....................................................... 30 Rosin, A. and Doljanskl, L.: Pyroninophilic Scalp, total avulsion (Straith and McEvitt).......... 18 structures of liver cells in carbon tetrachloride Sehidler, Walter F.: Psychoneurosis and indus- poisoning.......................................................... 11 41 Rouoal, Jan, Tuhy, Karel and Pokomy, Schilling, R.: Prevention of fatigue in industry.. 45 Frantisek: m-Dinitrobenzene in blood.......... 98 Schlaegel, T. F., Jr.: Ocular histopathology of Tuhy, Karel and Pokomy, Frantisek: m- some Nagasaki atomic-bomb casualties----- 50 Dimtrobenzene: the determination with po- Scholz, R. O. and Woods, A. C.: Relapsing and larographic methods........................................ 39 chronic ocular lesions following mustard gas Rousseau, L.: Asbestosis.................................... 47 bums (dichloroethyl sulfide)....................... 80 Roy, A. see Bailey, W. G. Schuller, H. P. tee Labbfi, V. V. Rubber, safety manual for copolymer plant Schwartz, Arthur M.: The cause, relief and laboratories (Chem. Eng. News, anon.).......... 59 prevention of headaches arising from contact synthetic, safe use of solvents (Greenburg and with dynamite............................................... 13 Moakowitz)...................................................... 12 Schwartz, Louis: Dermatitis from glass fabrics.. 67 Rushing, E. see Slevers, R. F. Scofield, Paul D. see Flack, Agnes N. Russell, H. D. see Beldlng, H. S. Scotland, Department of Health: Rehabilita Russell, John: Determination of fumigants. tion. The report of the Medical Advisory Part 18. Determination of low concentra tions of methyl bromide................................ Russell, W. T., Whltwell, G. P. B. and Ryle, John A.: Studies in occupational morbidity. 1......................................................................... see Ryle, John A. 83 87 Committee..................................................... Scotoma as a complication of decompression sick ness (Whitten)................................................ Scott, R. P.: Paraprol as a prophylactic and therapeutic agent in nic`kel dermatitis and chrome sores........... 37 82 48 Ryle, John A. and Russell, W. T.: Social and Seeds and grain, pneumoconiosis in dockers deal occupational factors in the etiology of skin ing with (Dunner, Hermon and Bagnall)----- 47 cancer............................................................... 116 Seeger, Stanley J.: Industrial health................. HO see Russell, W. T. Seifert, Harry E. see Renes, Lucian E. Selfter, J. see GySrgy, P. Sadler, C. G. A. and Marriott, R. H.: The evaluation of barrier creams......................... Safety (anon.): Safety rules for welding............. Safety in Mines Research Board, 24th annual 30 73 Sellas, J. and Casanovas, J.: Herpetic kera titis as an industrial accident......................... Seymour, W. H.: Fitting the service to the plant. Shands, Harley C. see Watkins, Arthur L. 55 77 report, 1945 (Great Britain)......................... 129 Shaw, John D. and Knopp, Walter V.: Powder industrial and medicine (Levy)......................... 17 metallurgy and industrial hygiene................. 05 / ST0852011 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 153 FAOC idii D. O. tnd Robertson, Ian: Poisoning of firemen by imtsnt fumes: csdmium snd sulphonated castor oil.................................... 99 lpyards, health and safety in contract ship yards during the war (Drinker)..................... 109 (medical treatments in Gulf Coast yards (McGill * and Brinton)...................................................... 78 jrvon, L. M.: Pyridoxine in treatment of radi ation sickness.................................................. 37 b, see also Morbidity, Disease absenteeism among male and female in dustrial workers during 1945, with a note on the respiratory epidemic of 1945-16 (Gafafer). 25 absenteeism among industrial workers 3rd and i 4th quarters of 1945 (Gafafer)........................... 1 p absenteeism among industrial workers, 1st quar ts ter of 1946 (Gafafer)...................................... 25 I absenteeism among industrial workers, 2nd and 1 3rd quarters of 1946 (Gafafer)....................... 61 f absenteeism among industrial workers, 4th quar ter of 1946 (Gafafer)......................................... 109 ran, R. F., Rushing, E., Gay, H. and Monaco, A. R.: Toxic effects of tetranitro- methane, a contaminant in crude TNT (U. S. Public Health Service)..................................... 120 1coals, aluminum and alumina in the prophyl axis and treatment of silicosis; new data (Pelicard)........................................................... 114 aluminum and aluminum oxi-ie in prevention and therapy of (Policard and Hanaut).......... 115 aluminum in the prevention and treatment of t silicosis (Hannon)............................................ 6 aluminum powder in the prevention and treat- ment of (George)............................................ 90 analysis of 200 proved cases (Labbl, Reyes, Zuniga and others)........................................ 65 r and hematogenous tuberculosis (Zollinger)___ 65 and lead poisoning, chronic (Zeglio)................. 70 and silicotic pneumoconiosis (Baritty and Hanaut)............................................................. 27 and tin mining in Cornwall (Hale)..................... 47 and tuberculosis among mine workers in the Gold Coast, report (Murray and Crocket)___ 46 | as it affects the bricklayer (Merritt)................. 64 ' case (Donzelet, Meyer, Calmich and Char- train) .......................................... 28 control and elimination in the West Coast hema tite iron ore industry (Craw)......................... 89 employability of silicotic subjects (Gardner)... 64 functional repercussion in (Garda Cosio)......... 65 hasard in heavy clay products (Merritt).......... 113 hematologic observations (Heimann)................. 64 ' hematological and humoral modifications in silicosis among coal miners (Tortori-Donati).. 112 investigation into dust and ventilation condi tions in the copper mines and the Broken Hill mine in Northern Rhodesia with reference to silicosis (Lambrechts)................................. 20 latent, and tuberculosis (Dayman)..................... 5 mining and rock removal, historical relationship (Holman)........................................................... 89 porcelain, early stages (Eskildsen and Moller).. 113 porcelain, incipient stages (Eskildsen and Moller)............................................................... 47 prevention in mines (Magnin)......................... Ill t radiologic diagnosis (Manchon and Modolell).. 112 some aspects in Switzerland (Thomas)............. 63 the most important of the pneumoconioses (Enzer)............................................................... 5 lco-tuberculosis, extrapleural pneumothorax in. (Maier and Hurst)..................................... 64 FAG* Silverberg, Mabel G. and Heimann, Harry: Studies with p-phenylenediamine in fur workers.......................................... Silverman, Leslie: Proof and disproof of causal connection between disease and air-borne irritants: investigation of industrial plants and standard preventive controls................. Simple polarographic procedure for cadmium dust and fumes in air........................................ see Rao, M. N. Simonson, Bmst: Outline analysis of research problems in industrial physiology................. 17 41 82 88 Skavlem, John H. and Ritterhoff, Robert J.: Coexistent pulmonary asbestosis and sar coidosis............................................................. 29 Skin see also Dermatitis Skin and its technological hazards (Combes)___ 48 calcium necrosis of (Heppleston)......................... 92 cancer, occupational, attributable to certain chemicals m industry (Henry).................... 115 cancer, social and occupational factors in the etiology of (Ryle and Russell)......................... 116 diseases, allergic, patch test in the diagnosis of (Pirila).............................................................. 117 evaluation of barrier creams (Sadler and Marriott).......................................................... 30 infections, fish poisoning (Tan).................... 67 sensitization to BAL. 5. Clinical uses of 2,3dimercaptopropanol (BAL) (Sulzberger, Baer and Kanot).................................................... 10 Skinner, D. G. and Withers, A. G.: Sampling and analysis of fine dust in suspension in coal mines................................................................ 104 Skinner, John B. and Pierce, William M.: Case studies show need of supply air in plant ventilation........................................................ 22 Slate mines industry, Welsh; report by the com mittee appointed by the Minister of Works (Great Britain)............................................... Ill Slater, Benjamin J. and Francis, Nathan: Benadryl, a contributing cause of an accident. 19 Norris, John L. and Francis, Nathan: Rag weed dermatitis................................................. 48 Slobe, Frederick W.: Fibromyositis: including its industrial implications and with special reference to referred pain.................................. 54 Smallpox vaccination of industrial workers (McGee)........................................................... 124 Smiley, Dean F.: Does American education pro duce physically fit workers?............................... 61 Smith, F. C.: Functions of the civilian medical division of the war department. Condensed report, 1942-1946.............................................. 53 Smith, Frederick see Reynard, W. A. B. Smith, Maxine see McCormick, William E. Smith, S. E., Medllcott, M. and Ellis, G. H.: Manganese deficiency in rabbits..................... 4 Smith, W. S.: Safe welding and cutting.............. 59 Smoke, control program (Lehr)............................ 82 relationship of smoke to pneumonia and other infections of respiratory system (Mills)___ 57 Smyth, Henry Field: Anthrax: its diagnosis and treatment.......................................................... 8 Smyth, Henry' F., Jr. see Carpenter, Charles P. Snell, Albert M. see Martin, William B. Sodium sulfacetimlde, 30 per cent solution in ophthalmology (Kuhn).................................. Sodium sulfate and hydrochloric add industry, 55 sanitation of environment (Bransburg and Karacharov)..................................................... 120 ST 0852018 154 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY ika* Sodium tellurite, report of 3 cues of accidental poisoning (Keall, Martin and Tunbridge)___ 17 Soldering, hazard* of electric-arc soldering (Gengouz)......................................................... 32 Solvents, safe use of solvents for synthetic rub bers (Greenburg and Moskowits)................. 12 Solworth, M. H.: Proper chemical plant design is aid to sanitation........................................ 57 Somers, G. F. and West, G. B.: Effect of ad ministration of trinitrotoluene....................... 73 Sorsby, A. and Symons, H. M.: Amniotic mem* brane grafts in caustic bums of the eye.......... 55 South Africa, Union of: Report upon the work of the miners' phthisis medical bureau for the 3 years ended 31st July,1944........................ 45 South Wales Pneumoconiosis Joint Commit tee: Dust consolidation on mine roadways. Interim report................................................ 105 Sowerby, J. McG. see Druett, H. A. Spector. If. A. and Dodge, B. F.: Colorimetric method for determination of traces of carbon dioxide in air.................................................... 104 Speert, Harold: Noxious vapors in aircraft cabins. 11 Spolan, I. see Jones, G. W. Steel, prevention of manganese poisoning in melt ing of Hadfield steel in electrofurnaces (Kanevskaja and Abramson)......................... 122 Steenhaner, A. J. see Hulst, J. P. L. Steffy, Russell J. see Brandt, Allen D. Stein, W. H. see Nagy, S. M. Stem, Boris: Horizons in industrial health and welfare: labor and management at the con ference table.................................................... 26 Stem, H. J.: Conjunctivitis due to exposure to dimethyl-sulfate................................................ 121 Sterner, James H.: The Bikini experiment: the largest single industrial hygiene project in history............................................................... 118 Stewart, Fred W.: Occupational and post-trau matic cancer.................................................... 116 Stocken, L. A. see Carleton, A. B. Stofer, Bert E. see McCord, Carey P. Stralth, Claire L. and McEvltt, William G.: Strajman, Enrique: Small mica window GeigerMOller counter for measuremens of radio active isotopes in vivo.................................... 56 Stratosphere metals (Burch)................................ 72 Submarines, aerotitis media in submariners (Haines and Harris).. _................................ 40 Suction hoods, energy losses (Brandt and Steffy). 22 openings, nature of air flow at (Brandt, Steffy and Huebscher)................................................ 83 Sulfhydryl in the treatment of comeal and x-ray bums, importance of (Cruthirds)......... 81 Sulfur compounds in air, estimation of (Feiner, Burke and Moskowitz).................................... 104 Sulzberger, Marion B. and Baer, Rudolf L.: Development and use of BAL. A review, with particular reference to arsenical derma titis....................................................................... 52 Baer, R. L. and Kanof, A.: Clinical uses of 2,3-dimercaptopropanol (BAL). -3. Studies on the toxicity of BAL on percutaneous and parenteral administration............................... 10 Baer, R. L. and Kanof, A.: Clinical uses of 2,3-dimercaptopropanol (BAL). 5. Skin sensitization to BAL...................................... 10 Sumari, Perttl: Clinical observations regarding chronic coal gas poisoning................................ 119 Sun helmets, transfer of heat through (Henry and Rees)....................................................... Surgery, chronic problems in industrial (Kemp).. in industry (Mock)............................................ orthopedic, in industrial patients,, special 54 : characteristics and requirements (Teece).... 39 ? Svlrbely, J. L., Monaco, A. R. and Alfred, W. C.: The comparative efficiency of various liver function tests in detecting hepatic dam age produced in dogs by xylidene,............... Swayback of lambs, or enzootic ataxia, in England 9? in relation to copper feeding of ewes during pregnancy......................................................... 3 Sweat band dermatitis caused by thioprene (Pirila)..................................................... Swift, M. N. see Tobias, J. M. 116 Symblepharon with senous effect on motility (Bertotto)......................................................... 55 Symons, H. M. see Sorsby, A. Talc pneumoconiosis, pathology, with report of an autopsy (Porro and Levine)..................... 5 Talus, sprain or momentary dislocation of the talus? (De Nicola) Tarr, H. L. A.: Fish poisoning....................... Tatum, H. J. see Wexler, J. 39 67 Taylor, A. H. see Luck'esh, Matthew Taylor, C. L.: Physical exertion in the heat: some notes on its physiology and hygiene............. 3 Teece, L. G.: Special characteristics and require ments of orthopedic surgery in industrial patients............................................................. 39 Tellurite, sodium, report of 3 cases of accidental poisoning (Keall, Martin and Tunbridge)... 17 Tellurium, accidental exposure and treatment with BAL in oil (Amaur).............................. 121 Tetrachlorethylene, toxicity of (J.A.M.A., Queries and Minor Notes)............................ 12 Tetranitromethane, a contaminant in crude TNT, toxic effects of (Sievers, Rushing, Gay and Monaco)................................................... 120 Tetryl dermatitis. II. Interaction of aromatic nitro-compounds with amino-adds and pro teins (Brownlie and Cumming)..................... 68 Textile mills, Australian; guide to good working conditions (Australia, Dept of Labor ana National Service).............................................. 21 Thallium poisoning in children(Kallner)........... 72 Thermal responses and efficiency of sweating when men are exposed to extreme cold (Bdding, Russell, Darling and Folk)............................ 89 Thloglycollc acid, action on animals after sub cutaneous introduction (McCord, Stofer and Williams)............................................................. 75 Thioprene, sweat band dermatitis caused by (Pirila).............................................................. 116 Thomas, A.: Some aspects of silicosis in Switzer land.............................................. Thometz, A. F. see Burkhardt, W. L. Thompson, R. H. S. see Carleton, A. B. Thomson, G. R.: Burning and poisoning by methyl bromide............................................... 101 Thresher's disease (Hoffmann).......................... U? Tin mining and silicosis in Cornwall (Hale)......... 47 Tinker, Miles A.: Illumination standards......... 39 Tlsher, P. W.: Opportunity for prevention of blindness in industry.................................... 53 Tlssier see Coste, F. Titov, N. G.: A mercury aspirator of a new type.. 55 TNT see Trinitrotoluene k 63 4* ST08520l9 ABSTRACT SUBJECT Am) AUTHOR INDEX 155 ? J- Lushbaugh, C. C., Patt, H. M., Poatel, S., Swift, M.W. and Gerard, R. W.: . The pathology and therapy with 2,3-dimer- cantopropanol (BAL) of experimental cad- ^mrum poiioning..................................... 31 areill, R. M. iu Gydrgy, P. blown, J. B. L. see Agate, John N. rl-Donatl, Bruno: Hematological and humoral modifications in silicosis among 'coal miners........................................................ 112 usend, J. G.: Industrial hygiene for all workers: evaluation of present facilities.......... 109 ustrial hygiene in 1945................................. 2 cology of the newer metals (F&irhall).......... 93 nt advances in (Fairhall)............................. 94 elements, absorption and excretion (Wid- dowson and McCance)..................................... 4 ^o, Victoria M.: In industry's service........ 110 with, V. S. tee Cameron, G. R. ehloroethylene, allowable concentration of (American Standards Assoc.)......................... 21 proving working conditions in degreasing metals with (Mogilevskaya)......................... 51 hylene glycol see Glycol ethyl phosphate, observations on the effects upon experimental animals (Deich mann ana Witherup)....................................... 99 'trotoluene, disappearance of. sulfhemo- globin from the blood of TNT workers in relation to the dynamics of red cell destruc tion (Jope)....................................................... 14 effect of administration of (Somers and West).. 73 toxication and ocular affections (Aiello).......... 49 r'c effects of tetranitromethane, a contami nant in crude TNT (Sievers, Rushing, Gay >and Monaco).................................................... 120 fert, L. see Kohn-Abreat, B. bcrculosls, a labor problem (Price)................. 62 and latent silicosis (Dayman)............................. 5 and silicosis among mine workers in the Gold Coast, report (Murray and Crocket).............. 46 antimony compounds; their effects on experi mental tuberculosis (Rose, Gellhom and Culbertson)........................................................ 36 s an occupational hazard during medical training (Morris)..................................... 6 case finding (Foley and Andosca)..................... 26 control in Industry: results from 1941 to 1945 (Allison)............................................................. 26 efficiency of x-ray methods used in the detec tion of tuberculosis (Morgan, Hilleboe and Lewis)................................................................ 44 employment of ex-tuberculous patients (Willis). 2 hematogenous, and silicosis (Zollinger)............. 65 in industry (Heaf).............................................. 44 in industry (Vosburgh)........................................ 2 In industry, rehabilitation (Kiefer and Hilleboe). 2 mass miniature radiography (Wayburn).......... 62 mortality in the U. S. and in each state, 1945 (Pitney and Kasius).................... 61 occupational (Nelson)........................................ 48 pulmonary, respiratory patterns in (Rao and Silverman)......................................................... 62 -berculosla, sillco-, extrapleural pneumo thorax in (Maier and Hurst)......................... 64 y, Karel see Roubal, Jan , John L. and Warren, Shields: Gross autopsy observations in the animals exposed at Bikini............................................................ 118 bridge, R. E. sea Keall, J. H. H. MO Tunnel workers, eye diseases caused by hydro gen sulfide (Larsen):....................................... 49 Turkel'taub, A. M. and Falnberg, M. M.: A titrimetric gas analyser................................. 56 Uhde, George I.: Arsenical eye bums: a case re port..................................................................... 19 Bums of upper respiratory tract and eyes from nitrogen-mustard gas (1149):clinical study.. 80 Mustard-gas bums of human eyes in world war II........................................................................ 18 and Dunphy, B. B.: Effect of oily drops on eyes exposed to mustard vapor.................. 49 Ulberall, E. see Ansola Jlmdnez, J. Underground areas, air conditioning (Water- worth) ................................................................ 41 U. S. Bureau of Mines; Inflammability of gaso line vapor-air mixtures at low pressures (Jones and Spolari)......................................... 130 Safe storage, handling, and use of commercial explosives in metal mines, nonmetalb'c mines, and quarries (Harrington' and East).............. 59 Some safety practice! for metal mines, nonmetal mines (other than coal), mills, metal lurgical plants and quarries......................... 60 U. S. Department of Labor: The operation of hoisting apparatus. Occupational hazards to young workers............................................ 59 U. S. Public Health Service: The effects of ali phatic nitrous and nitric add esters on the physiological functions with special reference to their chemical composition (Bulletin: von Oettingen).......................................................... 8 The inherent efficiency of the x-ray methods used in the detection of tuberculosis (Report: Morgan, Hilleboe and Lewis)..................... 44 Sickness absenteeism among male and female in dustrial workers during 1945, with a note on the respiratory epidemic of 1945-46 (Report: Gafafer)............................................ 25 Sickness absenteeism among industrial workers, 3rd and 4th quarters of 1945 (Report: Gafa fer) ...................................................................... 1 Sickness absenteeism among industrial workers, 1st quarter of 1946 (Report: Gafafer)............ 25 Sickness absenteeism among industrial workers, 2nd and 3rd quarters of 1946 (Report: Gafa fer) ...................................................................... 61 Sickness absenteeism among industrial workers, 4th quarter of 1946'(Report: Gafafer).......... 109 Tolerance of man toward hot atmospheres (Report: Adolph)........................................ 44 Toxic effects of tetranitromethane, a contami nant in crude TNT (Report: Sievers, Rushing, Gay and Monaco)........................................ 120 The toxidty and potential dangers of methyl bromide with special reference to its use in the chemical industry, in fire extinguishers, and in fumigation (Bulletin: von Oettingen)---- 8 The toxicology of antimony (Report: Fairhall and Hyslop)................................................ 121 Tuberculosis mortality in the United States and in each state: 1945 (Report: Pitney and Kasius)........................................................... 61 Urban, Edward C. J.: Dust control in iron ore mines............................................................. 58 Vallaud see Avy Vanadium pentoxlde, some toxiceffects (Wyers). 16 Van Arsdell. P. M. see Benson. Rov G. $10852020 156 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY AOI van Itallle, L.: A (case of) chronic industrial arsenic poisoning............................................ 53 Vapor-air gasoline mixtures at low pressures, inflammability (Jones and Spolan)................... 130 Vapor, exhaust of vapor from roller coating ma chines as used in can manufacturing indus try (Sallee and Carter)..................................... 58 Vapors, noxious, in airplane cabins (Speert)___ 11 _ ^4Q| Waterworth, T. H-: Air conditioning of under ground areas.................................................... Watkins, Arthur L., Cobb, Stanley, Flne^- 1 singer, Jacob E., Brazier, Mary A. B., - Sbands, Harley C. and Plncus, Gregory: Psychiatry and physiologic studies on fatigue. Preliminary report............................... Watson, E. B. see wexler, J. '. w vesicant, penetration into the human skin Wayburri, Edgar: Mass miniature radiography.. (Nagy, Golumbic, Stein and others).............. 75 Weavers, relation between hearing of weavers Vara, Saavo and Vuwunen, Olavl: Benzene and body type (Kristensen).............................. ijo poisoning as a gynecological problem.......... 121 Wegellus, Carl: Changes in the lungs in 126 cases' Varay, A. see Loeper, M. of asbestosis observed in Finland..................... 9j Ventilation, case studies show need of supply air Welders, digital foreign bodies in spot-weldos in plant ventilation (Skinner jmd Pierce)___ 22 (Reynard and Smith)...... ................................ 137 conditions and dust in copper mines and Broken Hill mine in Northern Rhodesia with particu nitrous gas poisoning in (Hatt)........................... 32 Welding and cutting, safety in (Smith)............... 39 lar reference to silicosis, report (Lambrechts). 20 safety rules (Safety). duct sizing with partial static regain (Anderegg West, G. B. see Somers, G. F. and Euitchinson)............................................ 22 Wexler, L, Eagle, H., Tatum, H. J., Magnu- energy losses at suction hoods (Brandt and son, H. J. and Watson, B. B.: Clinical uses Steffy)............................................................... 22 of 2,3-dimercaptopropanol (BAL). 2. The portable ventilated tunnel aids in discharging effect of BAL on the excretion of arsenic in kettle contents when toxic gas is produced normal subjects and after minimal exposure (Mitchell).......................................................... 106 to arsenical smoke............................................. 10 Vesicants, penetration of vesicant vapors into Whitaker, P. H.: An investigation into the human skin (Nagy, Golumbic, Stein and radiological appearances of the chests of others)............................................................... 75 workers engaged in the production of toxic Vibrating tools, effects of high speed on oper gases................................................................... 12 ators engaged in the airplane industry (Dart). 7 White, Paul Dudley: Heart disease and working Vibration sickness (Demits and Bernard)........ 117 capacity in industry........................................ 79 Vlbratlona, a method for studying vibrations Whitten, K. H.: Scotoma as a complication of transmitted to the hands (Agate and Druett). 6 decompression sickness................................... 82 Vlglianl, E. C.: Chronic poisoning by carbon Whitwell, G. P. B.: Dermatitis due to a case- disulfide. Analysis of 100 esses..................... 76 hardening compound...................................... 29 Vlgnoli, L., Pourmnes, Y., Ollivier, H. and see Russell, W. T. Merland, R.: A contribution to the study of Widdowson, E. M. and McCance, R. A.: Ab experimental indium poisoning..................... 94 sorption and excretion of trace elements........ 4 VUches, Antonio see Hirst, George K. Williams, D. I. see Carleton, A. B. Vlnnunen, Olavl see Vara, Saavo Williams, Pearl see McCord, Carey P. Vision, ophthalmic problems and visual standards Willis, H. S-: Employment of ex-tuberculous pa in industry (Minton)...................................... 2 tients.................................................................. 2 relation between illumination and visual effi Wilson, Dagmar C.: Fluorine in human nutri ciency (Rand).................................................. 21 tion. (B) Clinical appreciation of fluorine von Btgh, K.: Neurological-psychiatric point of distribution....................................................... 3 view in diagnosis and treatment of chronic see Murray, Margaret M. coal gas poisoning........................................... 119 Wilson, Rex H.: The industrial physician is still von Oettlngen, W. F.: The effects of aliphatic practicing medicine........................................ 124 nitrous and nitric arid esters on the physio Wlntrobe, M. M. see Longcope, W. T. logical functions with special reference to Wireless telegraphy operators' hearing and re their chemical composition (U. S. Public Health Service)................................................ 8 cording Morse messages, effects of heat on (Mackworth)..................................................... 3 The toxicity and potential dangers of methyl bromide with special reference to its use in the Wlrth, John E.: Essential safeguards in produc tion and use of atomic energy......................... 74 chemical industry, in fire extinguishers, and Withers, A. G. see Skinner, D. G. in fumigation (U. S. Public Health Service).. 8 Wltherup, S. see Deichmann, W. B. Voaburgh, Beverly L.: Tuberculosis in industry. 2 Witter, R. F.: Metabolism of bromobenzene, benzene, benzyl chloride, and related com Warmth, environmental, and its measurement; book of reference prepared for the Royal Naval Personnel Research Committee of the Medical Research Countil (Great Britain, Medical Research Council)............................. Warren, Shields: The pathological effects of an instantaneous dose of radiation...................... Physiologic effects of nuclear energy................. see Tullis, John L. Warren, Stafford L., Bryan, Fred A. and Buettner, Robert J.: The atom bomb: hazards incident to its use................................ 26 118 74 118 pounds in rabbits............................................ 72 Wittkower, E.: Rehabilitation of the limbless: a joint surgical and psychologic study............. Witwatersrand mines: Central mining, Rand mines group. Health Department, report for the year 1946 (Orenstrin)............................HO mines: Central mining, Rand mines group. Health Department, report for the year 1945 (Orenstein)......................................................... 3 research in Rand mining (Jokl)......................... 45 Woods, A. C. see Scholz, R. O. Woolen mill workers, dermatitis in (JA.M.A, Queries and Minor Notes)............................. 29 ** 73 ST085202I ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 157 FACT C, industrial, its relation to obstetrical and gynecological conditions (Baetjer).............. 127 formance, respiratory and circulatory capac ities of normal men (Dill)................................. 63 lg capacity and heart disease in industry (White)............................................. 79 1 industrial pulmonary diseases (Wright)___ 66 nutrition (Keys)........................................... 63 rkmen's compensation see Compensation, workmen's fsrnuer, Felix B.: Facts and fallacies concern ing exposure to lead......................................... 95 fright, George W.: Industrial pulmonary dis- \ and capacity for work............................. 66 fyers, H.: Some toxic effects of vanadium pen- toxide.................................................................. 16 FACS Wynne, R. L.: A simple formula for the calcula tion of atmospheric dryness............................. 105 X-rays, biophysical factors in x-ray use (Faille).. burns, sunhydryl in the treatment of comeal and x-ray bums (Cruthirds)......................... Xylldene, comparative efficiency of various liver function tests in detecting hepatic damage produced in dogs (Svirbely, Monaco and Alford)............................................................... 50 81 99 Toe, John H. see Salsbury, Jason M. Zegllo, P.: Chronic lead poisoning and silicosis.. Zollinger, R.: Silicosis and hematogenous tuber culosis................................................................ Zuniga, M. E. see Labb4, V. V. 70 65