Document Jr3gQERxeyNRpkG6qJ499jKqK

ST0852034 ABSTRACT OF THE LITERATURE OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE SUPPLEMENTARY TO HE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY VOLUME 30 JANUARY, 1948--NOVEMBER, 1948 PUBLISHED BY THE WILLIAMS & WILKINS COMPANY Baltimore, Md. ST 0 852035 82 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY [m/. 30, no, 4 Cue reports of eye injuries due to splash bums from chloroacetophenone, chloroacetophenone solution, bromobenzylcyanide, phosgene, white phosphorus, sulfurtrioxide chlorsulfonic acid, titanium tetrachloride, and thermite are presented. Treatment is discussed.-- Author`s summary. Hemoglobin crystals, casts, and globules in the RENAL TUBES OF GUINEA FIGS FOLLOWING CHEMICAL hemolysis. R. C. Duhm andS. JET. Webster. Am. J. Path., so/. 23, pp. 967-981 {Not., 1947). Single one-hour exposures to stibine, a hemolytic gu similar to arsine, were administered to guinea pigs, wide ranges of concentration being used with different groups of animals. Hemoglobinuria was observed frequently with concentrations above 65 parts per million. Under conditions which are described, hemo globin crystals were formed in the renal tubules of 23 of 97 guinea pigs. The crystals were found only in animals dying or killed on the second through the sixth day following the exposure to 92 p.p.m. or higher. All of the animals showing crystals had clinical or microscopic evidence of hemolysis, or both. In guinea pigs succumbing during the above time interval, the usual clinical picture before death was that of dyspnea, weakness, often a shock syndrome, and hemoglobinuria followed by coma. In addition to crystals, many of the tubules showed hemoglobin casts and globules. The association of these three forms in relation to time and stibine concentration is indicated. Other patho logic conditions, such as tubular dilatation, coagulation necrosis, cellular casts, fat, and glomerular changes, were sometimes noted. Hemosiderosis in the kidney, although of frequent occurrence, was not found in animals with three to five weeks of survival time except after exposure to high concentrations of stibine. There are factors, other than stibine concentration, which may influence the deposition of one or more forms of hemoglobin in the tubules. The data pre sented are sufficient to give a picture of the chronologic development of hemoglobin globules, casts, and crystals in relation to concentration and time.--Author's sum mary. The effect of asbestos on tissue cultures: a COMPARATIVE STUDY WITH QUARTZ AND COAL DUST. T. H. Belt, J. Friedmann and E. J. King. J. Path. and Bad., vol. 59, pp. 159-164 {1947). (1) Phagocytosis, even of small particles of asbestos, took place slowly in tissue cultures and a considerable portion of the asbestos dust, approximately 50 per cent, remained untouched, though within range of phagocytes throughout the experiments. Compared with coal or quartz, asbestos was less readily phagocytosed, particle size being equal. (2) Asbestos particles in small amount had little or no toxic effect on living cells in tissue cultures. The growth of fibroblasts was neither retarded nor accelerated and no necrosis of cells was observed as a result of contact with asbestos particles, while fatty change appeared to occur more slowly in asbestos phagocytes than in coal phagocytes. (3) As bestos particles underwent no visible change, and in particular no visible diminution in size, after having been ingested by phagocytes for as long as five weeks. (4) The motility of wandering phagocytes was de creased after the ingestion of asbestos particles. This effect, not necessarily of a toxic character, may be deleterious in the case of cells within the lungs, since it tends to restrict the migration of cells and so favor the retention of particles within the lungs. (5) Particles under 5 microns in length restricted cellular motility more than larger particles, for the reason that they were more readily phagocytosed. It would seem that wandering phagocytes are rarely able to ingest particles larger than 10 microns. Giant cells sometimes formed in tissue cultures, apparently by fusion of two or more ordinary phagocytes, and were then able to engulf larger particles or clusters of particles. (6) There was no evidence of the formation of asbestos bodies in these experiments, nor nave we noted the appearance of brown granular pigment like that seen in the lungs of experimental animals.--Authors' summary. Tissue reaction to sericite and shale dusts TREATED WITH HYDROCHLORIC ACID: AN EXPERI MENTAL INVESTIGATION ON THE LUNGS OF RATS. E. J. King, Margaret Gilchrist and M. V. Roe. J. Path, and Bad., vol. 59, pp. 324-327 {1947). The innocuous nature of South Wales shales and sericites b the rat lung is confirmed. Preliminary treatment of shale and sericite dusts with hydrochloric acid resulted in their acquiring pathogenic properties, which led to the production of fibrous nodules b the lungs of rats.--Authors' summary. Accidental electrocution: with direct shock to the brain itself. W. E. Carnegie Dickson. J. Path. & Bad., vol. 59, no. 3, pp. 359-365 {July, 1947). 1. The naked-eye and microscopical ficdbgs in the brab of an accidentally electrocuted woman aged 45 years are described. 2. A 240-volt alternating current from the main was, owbg to a short circuit, applied through an electricallylit retractor directly to the right temporal lobe, result ing in immediate unconsciousness and death after 21J hours. 3. The outstanding lesion was a widespread disrup tive process in both grey and white matter, demon strated in the illustrations, and believed to have been produced by the action of the electric current in liber ating bubbles of steam and gas as a result of the btense heat and electrolytic action. 4. No description of an extensive cerebral lesion of this nature has been found b the literature of electrical bjuries.--Author's summary. ST0852036 94 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY [wl. 30, no. S and, instead of a somewhat granular and disseminated nodular appearance followed by concentration and breaking down of coalescing areas of nodulation, there seem to develop large pseudo-tumorlike masses. Such shadows may be found in silicosis without tuber culosis, and are then usually central When tuberculo sis is added, they are apt to be leas symmetrical and to be found also at the apex or base, and to be accom panied with the other indications of tuberculosis already listed. Tuberculosis has been twice as frequent among the miners in Belgium, especially in workers over 40, as it has been among other laborers. The present underfed and exhausted state of many miners indicates probable increase in the number of open cases. Most of the miners work in hard rock, but even those who have not apparently been as directly exposed to silica dust develop some silicosis, possibly from siliceous dust which has settled in the bottom of the mine. Some of these men have previously worked in other mines where they have been directly .pposed to silica. Compensation should . be available for silicosis developing in workers in any of the mines.-- Am. Ret. Tuberc. ARCHITECTURAL CHARACTERISTICS or VARIOUS TYPES or PNEUMOCONIOSIS STUDIED BY KEANS Or PLASTIC models. G. Mottura and R. Dulbecco. Bull. Eistcl. Tech, mice., tel. 24, p. 11 (1947). Models were constructed from sections of normal lungs containing the usual quantities of carbon, from the lungs of an ironstone miner, and from the lungs of foundry sandworkers. Inert dusts, carbon, and iron were most concentrated around respiratory bronchioles, especially at their first point of division. Around infundibula there was dust only at the points of contact with arterial branches. No deformation of the bronchoalveolar structure resulting from anthracosis or siderosis was discovered. (Emphysema is not mentioned). In silicosis the dust is found around respiratory bronchioles, around the arterial branches that ac company the bronchial divisions, and in the interlobular septa. The distribution around respiratory bronchioles is similar to that of inert dusts, but is accompanied by marked proliferation of the connective tissue. There is a constant mantle of hyperplastic connective tissue around the arterial branches; characteristic hyaline silicotic nodules are formed almost exclusively in the adventitia of the very small arteries close to branches of the respiratory bronchioles. The very small arteries run through these nodules. In some cases, especially in the subpleural zones, there is considerable pro liferation of dense connective tissue in the interlobular septa. This is laminated and not nodular, and it encircles branches of the pulmonary vein and sends small prolongations between the adjacent infundibula. The fibrosis resulting from silica often produces distortion with narrowing of the bronchioles. The authors conclude that silicosis differs from anthracosis and siderosis not only in the marked connective tissue proliferation at the usual sites of dust accumuladon, but also in the presence of hyaline nodules against the arterioles and of a laminated perivenous fibrosis in the interlobular septa. They think that the formation of typical silicotic nodules is evidence of a local tissue disposition in the arterial adventitia, and they explain the interlobular fibrosis as resulting from the strain placed upon the secondary lymphatic channels connecting the periarterial to the perivenous lymphatics when the main normal paths become blocked. This is especially evident in the sub-pleural layers, where these anastomoses may provide a collateral lymph circulation because of their connection with the pleural lymphatic network. (The illustrations are not useful.)--Brit. J. Indust. Med. Asbestos13 and cancer or the lung. R. Desmoules, L. Rousseau, M. Giroux and A. Sirois. Sem. ESp., tel. 23, p. 1820 (1947). These four papers come from Quebec, PTn<t. where several workers in the asbestos mines have been studied. The Quebec school disagrees with the statements of Gardner that pneumoconiosis due to asbestosis is not an important factor in the production and progress of pulmonary tuberculosis, and that the presence of asbestos bodies in the sputum has no value in the diagnosis of asbestosis. Rousseau gives brief descriptions of 4 patients, some of whom are also reported in the following papers. One had worked in the asbestos industry for 18 years, and experienced respiratory symptoms only during the last 3. He complained of cough and an asthma-like dyspnea. Asbestos bodies were found in' his sputum, but no tubercle badlli. Radiography is said to have shown a ground-glass appearance in his lungs (unfortunately the illustration is too poor to demonstrate this). This is the only case seen at this hospital in which it has been possible to make a diagnosis of asbestosis during life. Another patient, who had been exposed to asbestos dust for 25 years and who died from some unrelated cause, showed no clinical or radiological signs of any abnormality in his lungs during life. Giroux exposed guinea-pigs, rabbits, and a dog to crude asbestos dust in a chamber daily for several months. The rabbits, killed after periods of from 3 to 124 months, had no asbestosis and no asbestos bodies. The dog showed no lesions after 10 months' exposure: only the guinea-pigs showed lesions in the lungs and asbestos bodies. In these animals he traces the stages of formation of asbestos bodies: fibers reaching the alveoli are rapidly covered by phagocytic cells; move ment of the fibers results in microscopic bleeding September 19481 ABSTRACTS ST0852037 95 from damaged alveolar walls; the hemoglobin from the liberated red cells is taken up by the phagocytes which already enclose the asbestos fibers. Subcuta neous or intratesticular injections into guinea-pigs of suspensions of asbestos in olive oil resulted in the production of granulomatous lesions but no asbestos bodies. When however, the suspension was injected into an area into which lmLof blood had been injected immediately before, asbestos bodies were found after a month. He considers that the presence of asbestos bodies in sputum has significance, since it Implies tissue damage in the lungs. Desmeules, Giroux, and Richard report a patient, aged 44 years, in whose family there was no history of tuberculosis. Hie had worked as a bagger of asbestos for 20 years: after 10 years he began to experience dyspnea on effort, accompanied by cough and ex pectoration. He became more severely ill some 9 months before his death, which was due to tuberculosis and asbestoais. The authors argue that the asbestosis preceded and paved the way for the tuberculosis, but admit that they have no proof of this. (The associa tion of tuberculosis and asbestosis is generally admitted in Britain but is doubted in the United States). Desmueles, Rousseau, Giroux and Sirois record brief details of 2 patients who had asbestosis and cancer of the lung. (The claim that carcinoma of the lung with asbestosis has been recorded before in only 1 case cannot be allowed. Nor will there be general agree ment with the statement that silicosis is admitted to play an important part in the pathogenesis of pulmo nary carcinoma).--Brit. J. Indust. Med. Clinical report on miners' nystagmus. Dorothy Adams Campbell. Brit. J. Opkth., vol. 32, no. 4, pp. 193-192 (April, 1942). A rHnirnl survey of miners' nystagmus shows 3 general types of the disease: asymptomatic nystagmus; nystagmus with symptoms of headaches, photophobia, giddiness and oscillation of underground lights (these are unfit for underground work); and nystagmus with psychoneurosis in whom blepharospasm whenever examined was added to the above symptoms. It is recommended that the examination team be an oph thalmic surgeon and a psychiatrist; that men return to suitable work as soon as possible, preferably without unemployment; that those unfit for work be given eye therapy - plus suitable rehabilitation; that follow-ups be aided by a medico-social worker; that adjustment in compensation be made making return to work finan cially attractive; and that the disease be prevented by not requiring miners to work in poor illumination and in awkward postures.--Paul R. McCurdy. The darx adaptation op coal miners buttering prom NYSTAGMUS. Forbes W. Sharpley. Brit. J. Ophtk., vol. 32, no. 4, pp. 199-204 (April, 1942). Observations of the final rod threshold of dark adaptation on certified and uncertified (for disability) miners with and without active nystagmus or symptoms and on a group of normal non-miner controls showed consistent elevation of the threshold of all miners above that of the controls. Those with active nystag mus and symptoms showed little essential difference from those miners who were without either nystagmus or symptoms (control miners). Highest threshold was in miners certified but without actual nystagmus. No conclusions are drawn.--Paul R. McCurdy. A comparison or daxx adaptation in miners with their NUTRITIONAL STATE. Dorothy Adams Camp bell and Eta Tanks. Brit. J. Ophtk., vol. 32, no. 4, pp. 205-202 (April, 1942). Nutritional evaluation of miners and control surface workers by m-- of history, plasma carotene and vitamin A levels, serum alkaline phosphatase, and thymol turbidity liver function tests showed that the raised threshold for dark adaptation constantly found among miners is not due to any obvious nutritional disturbance.--Paid R. McCurdy. The psychiatric etteci op miners' nystagmus, l Edward S. Stem. Brit. J. Opkth., vol. 32, no. 4, Pf. 209-224 (April, 1942). Psychiatric observations on a group of miners, with and without nystagmus or symptoms and certified and uncertified (for disability) and on a group of normal miner controls show that miners' nystagmus is a psychosomatic affliction arising principally from emotional stresses peculiar to their precarious life (economically and physically) plus added factors of working in the dark and in awkward positions for long periods. Fatigue of convergence normally occurring on attempting to see in the dark and fatigue of upward gaze often required of miners are the mechanisms of lateral and vertical nystagmus, respectively. Both combined produce rotatory nystagmus. More than 10 and usually 25 to 34 years of work are required to produce this psychosomatic affliction. Better selection of miners, even if possible, would therefore be im practical as a control measure. The author recommends that miners' nystagmus as a term be abandoned and that cases should be seen early by a psychiatrist; that such cases be found work above ground in good light without periods of com pensation, although short periods of rehabilitation may be necessary; that they be kept under psychiatric supervision; that conditions of lighting and posture under which miners work be improved; that optimal physical and economic security be given them; and that optimal working hours be worked out scientifically rather than politically.--Paul R. McCurdy. A COMPARISON OP DARK ADAPTATION WITH THE PSY CHOLOGICAL STATE IN MINERS. Dorothy Adams ST0852038 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX TO VOLUME 30 absenteeism, relation of group morale to in Altitude, studies on the recurrence of decompres- cidence and duration of medical incapacity skm sickness on re-ascent to high altitudes (Brodman and Heilman)............................... 68 (Rodbard)....................................................... 19 sickness, among industrial workers, 1st and work at high altitude. II. (Harris, Ivy and 2nd quarters of 1947 (Gafafer).................... 67 Friedemann).................................................... 3 sickness, among industrial workers, 3rd and 4th - Aluminum and its alloys, effect on the eyes quarters of 1947 (Gafafer)............................. 110 (Savin)............................................................. 10 sickness, among male and female industrial and its alloys, tolerance of the eye to (Tan- workers, 1937-1946, inclusive (Gafafer).......... 25 zariello)............................................................ 43 acetylene, oxy-. welding, poisoning in a con chloride smoke nuisance during the chlorina fined space (Stryshevsku)............................... 15 tion of aluminum alloys, process for removal Idler, Francis H., Fry, W. B. and Leopold, (Donoso).......................................................... 124 Irving H.: Pathologic study of ocular lesions dust, metallic, experimental investigations into due to lewisite (6-duorovinyl-dichloroaisine). 39 the toxic properties (Policard)........................ 105 see Leopold, Irving H. Aluminum therapy and prophylaxis for silicosis tcddenta, study of repetition (Archibald and (Edwards)........................................................ 28 Whitfield)............................................................. 45 in advanced silicosis (Berry).............................. Ill leroaols, determining the site of retention with in silicosis, present status (Riddell)..................... 90 in the respiratory tract by use of radioactive American Medical Association, Journal, sodium (Talbot, Qulmby and Baraeh).......... 121 Queries and Minor Notes: Argyrut........... 58 photoelectric instrument for comparing the con Secondary anemia from welding fumes___ 62 centrations and measuring low light intensi American Trudeau Society, Committee on ties (Gucker, Pickard and O'Bonski)................. 20 Tuberculosis in Industry: Tuberculosis and tgate, John N.: Common industrial diseases industrial employment (Sander)..................... 67 and their treatment........................................... 56 Ammonia coefficient and urinary organic adds in and Druett, H. A.: A study of portable vi carbon monoxide poisoning, anilme poisoning brating tools in relation to the clinical effects and chronic toxic bronchitis (Sinitsyn).......... 59 which they produce......................................... 33 Ammonium nitrate, explosions and fire hazards thlmark, Axel: Poisoning by methyl mercury (Whetstone and Holmes)................................ 125 compounds......................................................... 118 fertilizer, detonation of (U. S. Bureau of Mines) 24 see Forssmann, Sven Amputee, rehabilitation (Kessler)........................ 46 !r and sea sickness, wartime investigations Anatomy, anatomical problems in naval warfare (Hollins)............................................................ 71 (Weddell and Darcus).................................... 26 ir-bome infection (Pulvertaft)......................... 49 Anderson, B.: Corneal and conjunctival pig infections, prevention of; its application to hos mentation among workers engaged in manu pitals (Anderson)............................................ 49 facture of hydroquinone................................ 106 mine dusts, micro and semi-micro methods for Anderson, William T., Jr.: Prevention of air the investigation of (Potter)............ .......... 21 borne infection: its application to hospitals... 49 ir conditioning and sterilised air (Jennings)___ 49 Andrfi, M. J.: Physiological test in silicotic dysp comfort reaction of 275 workers (Rawley, Jordan nea.................................................................... 4 and Snyder).................................................... 48 Silicosis, tuberculosis and anthracosis................. 91 cotton mills (Longworth)..................................... 23 Some neurological aspects of poisoning by car crane cabs (Small)................................................ 48 bon disulfide.................................................... 97 D-day underground headquarters (Heat. & Andreesen, A. H. M.: Investigation of the trans Vent Eng.)........................................................ 48 mission of light through suspensions............. 20 lr disinfection in a hospital (Snoke and others) 85 Andrews, W. H. Homer and Maegraith, B. G.: recent studies in military establishments (Wol- The pathogenesis of the liver lesion due to the man and others)................................................ 49 administration of carbon tetrachloride....... 99 lr filters, improved test method for rating (Farr, Pauley ana Crismon)......................................... Lr filtration (Billington and Saunders).............. lr movement, clothing and work, influence on thermal exchanges of men in hot environ ments (Nelson and others)............................. Lr sampling and analysis, industrial (Silverman) 83 63 70 62 Anemia, antipemidous anemia factor in lead poi soning (Lourau)............................................... inhibition of formation of intrinsic factor of Castle and its physiological consequences (Lourau)........................................................... secondary anemia from welding fumes (J.A.M.A. 8 8 lr sterilization, triethylene glycol vapor dis Queries and Minor Notes)............................ 62 tribution (Bigg, Jennings and Olson).............. 85 Anemometer, new low-speed, for measurement of J, sterilized, and air conditioning (JenningB)----- 49 air velodties (Colliery Guardian, anon.).......... 23 tr velocities, new low-meed anemometer (Col Aneurysm, occupational, of the palmar arch; case liery Guanlian, anon.)..................................... 23 report (Short)................................................... 114 Ltken, Alexander P.: Rehabilitation of the Aniline, distribution in animal tissue (Navrotzky employee injured in industry.......................... 62 and Orlik)....................................................... 99 lexander, W. W. see Morgenstem, P. poisoning (Merlevede)....................................... 42 127 ST0852039 128 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY Aniline, poisoning, acute (BeUeaini)..................... 99 Atomic bomb, surface bums, clinical observations poisoning, ammonia coefficient and urinary or (Beck and Meissner)........................................ ^ ganic adds (Sinitsyn)...................................... 59 Auckland, G. see Mumford, P. B. toxicity and potential dangers of xylidine 'Auffret, Jean: The value of technical preventive (c, c-dimethylaniline) as compared with aniline measures in the control of eye troubles in the (von Oetdngen and others)............................ 12 viscose rayon industry..................................... 93 Anoxia and the central nervous system: study Averell, P. R-, Hart, W. F., Woodberry, N. T. . (Lucas).............................................................. 3 ' and Bradley, W. R.: Determination of nitro Anthony, A. W., Jr.: Two methods of wet scrub- gen oxides in air: permanent color standards Sof gases for reduction of atmospheric for use with method of Patty and Petty.......... 63 ition............................................................ 123 Axelrod, Dorothy J. see Copp, D. Harold Anthracene oils (Barthe).................................... 114 Anthracoals, silicosis and tuberculosis (Andr6)... 91 Badlnand, A., Paufique, L. and Rodier, J.: Anthropometry, problems in the Royal Air Experimental poisoning with tetraline (tetra- Force (Morant)................................................ 70 hyaronaphthalene)........................................... 42 Antimony, radioactive, inhaled as stibine, tissue Bagasse disease of lungs (LeMone, Scott, Moore distribution of (Smith, Steele, Eakin and and Koven)...................................................... 5S Cowie)............................................................... 116 pathogenicity (Gerstl, Tager and Marinaro)----- 55 Antonloll, Emilio and Rlgole, Alberto: Three Bagging operations, ventilation for control of cases of chronic trichloroethylene intoxication 81 dust (Hama).................................................... 123 Archibald, D. and Whitfield, J. W.: A study of Bakers, allergic rhinitis and bronchial asthma repetition of acddents...................................... 45 (linko).............................................................. 5 Archives des maladies professionnelles: Re BAL see 2,3-Dlmercaptopropanol port of the medical reunion of Central and Ballard, W. B.: Effect of zinc on tuberculosis and Middle Colliery Physicians (Monteeau-les- silicosis............................................................... 90 Mines)............................................................... 33 Balllck, N. see Galdaton, M. Argyrla (J.A.M.A., Queries and Minor Notes) -- 58 Barach, A. see Talbot, T., Jr. Argyro-siderosis of the lungs in silver finishers Barrie, H. J. and Harding, H. E.: Argyro- (Barrie and Harding)...................................... 58 siderosis of the lungs in silver finishers.......... 58 Argyrosis, experimental. III. Pigmentation of Barrier creams and their evaluation (Cumming, the eyes of rats (Olcott).................................. 78 Cameron, Cumming and Macraild)................ 56 Arsenic, inorganic compounds, incidence of can Barthe, R.: Anthracene oils. Utilization and cer in a factory; introductory statement (Hill occupational hygiene........................................ 114 and Faning)..................................................... 76 Basophil granulation during the course of ex inorganic compounds, incidence of cancer in a perimental lead poisoning (Duvoir, Dfrobert factoty. I. Mortality (Hill and Faning) -- 76 and Hadengue)................................................ 8 inorganic compounds, incidence of cancer in a Bastenle, P. A. see Smart, G. A. factory. H. Clinical and environmental in Bastlan, R. see Gettler, A. O. vestigations (Perry and others)....................... 76 Battery, lead poisoning from storage battery poisoning and gold intoxication, BAL therapy casings (Spizer)................................................ 59 (Rundle)............................................................ 9 Baum, william F. see Caminlta, B. H. report on use and therapeutic value of British Bauxite workers' lung, contributions by Dr. Gard anti-lewisite in arsenical intoxications, from ner to the pathology of (Riddell)------------ 31 the BAL conference (Great Britain)............. 38 Baxter, James H.: Hepatic and renal injury with Arsine gas, accidental generation in an industry calcium deposits and cirrhosis produced in rats (Nau)................................................................. 105 by pyridine........................................................ 106 gas poisoning, case report (Wills)....................... 118 Beath, O. A. see Rosenfeld, Irene poisoning (Lewy)................................................ 13 Beck, J. S. P. and Meissner, W. A.: Atomic Asbestos, effect, on tissue cultures; comparative bomb surface bums: clinical observations study with quartz and coal dust (Belt, Fried among prisoners of war rescued at Nagasaki, mann and King).............................................. 82 Kyushu.............................................................. 16 Asbestos!* and cancer of the lung (Desmeules, Beckman, Arnold O., McCullough, James D. Rousseau, Giroux and Sirois)......................... 94 and Crane, Robert A.: Microdetermination Asmussen, Erllng and Nielsen, Marius: The of carbon monoxide in air: a portable instru regulation of respiration in heavy work......... 54 ment.................................................................. 123 Asthma, bronchial, and allergic rhinitis in bakers see McCullough, James D. (Linko).............................................................. 5 Bell, John see Lynch, James B. Atabrine workers, "blue halos" in (Mann).......... 11 Belleslnl, C.: On acute aniline poisoning............. 99 Atmosphere, lethal, produced by the growth of Picric acid in therapy of caustic soda bums on micro-organisms in confined spaces (Richard eyes.................................................................... 18 son and Milner)................................................ 123 Belt, T. H., Friedmann, J. and King, E. J.: Atmospheric pollution, methods of wet scrub The effect of asbestos on tissue cultures: a com- bing of gases for reduction of (Anthony)----- 123 parative study with quartz and coal dust----- 82 process for removal of aluminum chloride smoke Benatt, A. J. and Courtney, T. R. B.: Uremia in nuisance during the chlorination of aluminum methyl bromide poisoning: a case report........ 81 alloys (Donoso)................................................ 124 Benzene exposure, chronic, reaction of human Atomic bomb see also Plutonium and Radia blood-forming tissue to (Bowers)................... 43 tion in air, spectrophotometric method of determina Atomic bomb, ocular lesions following the atomic tion; differentiation between benzene, toluene bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki (Flick).. 56 and xylene (Florentin, Heros and Heros)----- 64 ST 0852040 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 129 Benzene, percutaneous absorption (Nunziante- Blood, development of bodies in m-4initro- Cesaro).............................................................. 80 benzene poisoning (Rejsek)............................ 57 poisoning. II. Examination of workers (Fors- effect of blood carboxyhemoglobin concentration sraan and Frykholm) .................................. 80 polarographic micro-measurement in biological on hypoxia tolerance (Pitts and Pace)............ 3 forming tissues, reaction to chronic benzene ex fluids and in air (St Sknunovsky and Teis posure in humans (Bowers)............................ 43 inger).......................................................... 14 inhibition of formation of intrinsic factor of studies of saturation curve in blood (Teisinger Castle and its physiologic consequences (Lou and St Skramovsky)........................................ 80 rau)................................................................... 8 Benzine, lead-, fatal poisoning (Bini and Bollea) 7 saturation curve of benzene in (Teisinger and vapor and carbon monoxide, problem of the com St Skramovsky)............................................. so bined action (Chernov and Liberman)......... 118 Bloom, William: Histological changes following Benzol and toluol poisoning in Royal Australian radiation exposure........................................... 36 Air Force workshops, investigation (Hutch Boehe, Robert D. see Gibbon, Mary H. ings, Drescher, McGovern ana Coombs)----- 57 Boiler scaler, pneumoconiosis in (Handing, Tod poisoning, acute gastritis due to (Chevalier and and McLaughlin)........................................... 30 Moutier)........................................................... 118 Bolls and infected hands (Whitwell and Suther- Berenblum, L and Schoental, R.: Apparent an- land)................... 113 ticardnogenic action of lanolin....................... 114 Bolitho, E. J.: The government miners' training Berger, L. B. and Schrenk, H. H.: Laboratory schools (South Africa). An outline of 2 vo equipment for the analysis of mine at- cational schemes............................................. 29 momheres (U. S. Bureau of Mines)............... 123 Bollea, Giovanni set Blnl, Luclo Berke, H. see Rothstein, A. Bone, deposition of radioactive metals in bone Berry, John W.: Aluminum therapy in advanced (Copp, Axelrod and Hamilton).......... .......... 37 silicosis.................. ..................................... .. Ill Bone marrow in lead poisoning (Saita)............... 8 Beryllium compounds, delayed chemical pneumo Bowen, V. H.: Reaction of human blood-forming nitis in workers (Hardy).................................. 115 tissues to chronic benzene exposure................. 43 compounds, pulmonaiv disease in workers ex Bowes, P. C., Burgoyne, J. H. and Rasbash, D. posed to beryllium (Pascucri)........................... 78 J.: The inflammability in suspension of mix compounds, significant aspects of exposure in tures of combustible and incombustible dusts. 124 industry (Wiliams).......................................... ?7 Bowler, R. G. and others: The risk of fluorosis in granulomatosis: description and report (P}Te magnesium foundries...................................... 61 and Oatway)........................................... Br3a7dley, W. R. see Averell, P. R. pathologic anatomy of acute experimental poi Brain, accidental electrocution, with direct shock soning (Scott)................................................... 115 to the brain (Dickson).................................... 82 poisoning, occupational, in New Jersey: inci Brandt, Allen D. see Kaplan, Knowlton J. dence, diagnosis and compensation (Martland, Bridges, R. T.: Types of rock encountered in min Brodkin and Martland)................................ 105 ing on the Witwatersrand and their mineral spectrographic determination in biological ma constitution........................ 29 terial and in air (Cholak and Hubbard)......... 63 Brigatti, L. see Capellini, A. Jlgg, Edward, Jennings, B. H. and Olson, F. British anti-lewisite see 2,3-Dimercaptopro- C. W.: Triethylene glycol vapor distribution panol for air sterilization............................................ 85 British Medical' Journal: Assessment of dis llle, excretion of lead in (Blaxter and Cowie).... 38 ability in dust diseases of the lung................. 5 llllington, Neville S. and Saunders, D. W.: Air Silicosis and metalliferous mining in England.. 5 filtration............................................................ 63 Brodkin, H. A. see Martland, H. S. ilnl, Luclo and Bollea, Giovanni: Fatal poison Brodman, K. and Heilman, L. P.: Relation of ing by lead-benzine (a clinico-patnologic group morale to incidence and duration of study)............................................................... 7 medical incapacity in industry......................... 68 llskind, G. R. see Cohen, H. Broken Hill Mining Managers Assoc, and W. ladder disesuse, papilloma of renal pelvis in E. George: Notes on the incidence and pre dye workers; 2 cases (Macalpine)................. 98 vention of silicosis at Broken Hill, N. S. W., last injuries, pathological aspects (Cohen and Australia........................................................... 28 Biskind)............................................................ 18 Bronchitis, chronic toxic, ammonia coefficient and larter, X. L. and Cowie, A. T.: Excretion of urinary organic adds in (Sinitsyn)................. 59 lead in the bile......................................... 38 residual, caused by mustard gas (Morgenstem, lood, antipemidous anemia factor in lead poison Koss and Alexander)........................................ 17 ing (Lourau)................................................... 8 basophil granulation during course of experi mental lead poisoning (Duvoir, Dirobert and Hadengue)........................................................ 8 caldum and potassium in the blood following chronic occupational poisoning with mercury (Saita)............................................................... 10 carbon monoxide determination in small amounts of blood by means of palladium chloride (Harders)........................................................... 119 Brooks, Chandler: The regulation of body tem perature............................................................ 70 Brues, Austin M. see Lisco, Hermann Bruner, H. D. and others: Studies on experi mental phosgene poisoning. HI. Oxygen therapy............ ................................................ 42 Studies on experimental phosgene poisoning. V. Infusions m the treatment of experimental phosgene poisoning........................................... 121 see Gibbon, Mary H. Brunlnx, W.: Importance of bronchial lesions in constituents, work performance and respiratory patients with pneumoconiosis......................... 74 exchange after meals of low and high carbo Buchan, R. F.: Industrial selenosis..................... 10 hydrate content (Haldi and Wynn)............. 3 Bucher, H. see Rossler, P. H. ST085204I 130 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY MOt Bulmar, F. M. R.: Occupational akin diseases.. 44 Caplan, Anthony: Pneumoconiosis on the Kolar Bunting, Henry tee Durlaeher, Stanley H. gold field.......................................................... 27 Burdon, D. J.: Mine dust and mining methods, Carbltol, glucuronic add excretion after diethyl and an appendix on petrology........................ 27 ene glycol monoethyl ether and some other Burgoyne, J.H. and Raabaah, D. J.: The pre glycols (Fellows, Luduena and Hanzlik)___ 13 vention of dust explosions caused by high Carbon dioxide and nitrogen, extinction of iso- explosive bombs in flour mills........................ 124 butane flames by use of (Jones and Scott)... 86 set Bowes, P. C. effect'of breathing[ oxygen or normal air after Burkej, Roland B. see Cholak, Jacob exposure to a high concentration of (Hayter Burns, atomic bomb surface bums: clinical ob and Duffher).................................................. lip servations (Beck and Meissner)................... 16 poisoning, chronic; experimental (Meessen)___ 81 case of laryngeal burn caused by inhalation of Carbon disulfide, case of a syndrome of the ner vapor from boiling water (Novella)................. 18 vous system produced by (Delor).................. 81 eyes, amniotic membrane grafts in caustic bums poisoning, medical investigation in connection of the eye (Sorsby, Haythome and Reed)___ 46 with the making of artificial silk (Langeles).. 97 eyes, picric add in therapy of caustic soda bums polyneuritis, prognosis of (ZegUo)..................... 13 (Bellesmi)......................................................... 18 some neurological aspects of poisoning by eyes, specific treatment of ocular bums due to (Andrf)............................................................ 97 lewisite(d-chlorovinyldichloroarsine) (Leopold Carbon monoxide and benzine vapor, problem of and Adler).............................. 8 the combined action (Chernov and Liber Buiey, R. H.see Huckabay, W. B. man)................................................................ 118 determination in small amounts of blood by Cadmium, effect of BAL and BAL-glucoaide means of palladium chloride (Harders)..........119 therapy on the excretion and tissue distribu field tests for detection of (Minehin)................. 84 tion of injected cadmium (Tepperman).......... 9 (generator gas), hearing deficiencies caused by CaUncaert, G. and Shapiro, H.: Permeability (Lumio).......................................................... 119 ofprotective glove materials to tetraethyl lead in air. determination by red mercuric oxide (Mc ana ethylene bromide.................................... 77 Cullough, Crane and Beckman)....................... 64 Cameron, G. R.: Liver atrophy produced by in air, microdetermination; a portable instru chronic selenium intoxication........................ 118 ment (Beckman, McCullough and Crane)___ 123 Courtlce, F. C. and Short, R. H. D.: Dis or town gas in air, detection (Minehin)............... 123 turbances of function induced by lewisite poisoning, ammonia coefficient and urinary or (2-chlorvinyldichlorarsine).............................. 100 ganic acids in (Sinitsyn).................................... 59 Cameron, M. C. see Cumming, W. M. poisoning, clinical aspects (Corkill)..................... 39 Camlnita, B. H., Baum, WUliam F., Neal, Carbon tetrachloride, intralobular circulation in Paul A. and Schneitor, R.: A review of the acute liver injury (Glynn and Himsworth___ 100 literature relating to affections of the respira pathogenesis of liver lesion due to (Andrews and tory tract in individuals exposed to cotton dust Maegraith)........................................................ 99 (U. S. Public Health Service)........................ 33 poisoning, changes in kidneys and their resem Campbell, Dorothy Adams: Clinical report on blance to those in the "crush syndrome" miners' nystagmus.......................................... 95 (Woods).............................................................. 15 A comparison of dark adaptation with the psy poisoning, fatal renal disease (Stobbe)................ 59 chological state in miners..........r.................... 95 renal injury following exposure (Clinton).......... 15 Harrison, Renee and Vertlgen, Jean: Binoc Carbowax compounds, absorption and excre ular virion in miners........................................ 96 tion of polyethylene glycols (Shaffer and and Tonks, Eva: A comparison of dark adapta Critchfield)......................................................... 15 tion in miners with their nutritional state___ 95 Carcinogenesis, apparent anticarcinogenic action Campbell, Paul B., Jr. and Schwartz, Louis: Two unusual outbreaks of occupational dermatitis......................................................... 44 Stapleton)........................................................ 102 Cancer, incidence in a factory handling inorganic Carpenter, Cbarples P. see Shaffer, C. Boyd compounds of arsenic, introductory statement Carrttt, Jeanne and others: The distribution (Hill and Faning)................... 76 and excretion of plutonium administered in incidence in a factory handling inorganic com travenously to the rat.................................... 101 pounds of arsenic. I. Mortality (Hill and Carson, L. D. and Pinto, J. C.: The Eve method Faning)............................................................. 76 of resuscitation............................................... 3 incidence in a factory handling inorganic com Castrop, V. J.: Urinary and blood leads.............. 77 pounds of arsenic. II. Clinical and environ Catchpole, H. R. and Gersh, I.: Patho mental investigations (Perry and others)----- 76 industrial skin cancer caused by pitch and tar; symposium (Hieger, Henry, Ross and Wintermtz).............................................................. 7 of the lung, and asbestoris (Desmeules, Rous seau, Giroux and Sirois)................................ 94 of the respiratory system in the U. S. chromate producting industry (Machle and Gregorius). 117 Capellini, Angelo and Brlgattl, L.: The electro cardiogram in silicosis.................................... 89 genetic factors and pathologic consequences of decompression sickness.............................. Caustic soda see Sodium hydroxide Cement and lime dust, damage to mucous mem branes of the upper respiratory tract (Meurman)................................................................. Cesaro, A. N. see Nunzlante-Cesaro, Angelo Chambon, Marc see Dechaume, Jean Chaste, Herbert and others: Chlorine accident 47 75 and Zanottl, Gian Galea zo: A case of oc- in Brooklyn...................................................... 57 cupational chronic poisoning with dinitroben- Chaudhurl, R. N. and Mukerjl, A. K.: Death zene................................................................... 80 following administration of tetrachlorethylene 15 v S T 0 852042 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 131 PAGE FACE Chemical factories, avoidance of toxic hazards Coal mines, dust suppression from pneumatic picks, in German factories (Weldon and others)___ 104 industrial medicine and hvgiene in German 22nd report (Monmouthshire and South Wales Coal Owners' Assoc.)............................. 22 chemical factories (Goldblatt and Waastaff).. 89 mines, lighting in (Graham)................................ 85 Chemical industry, safety organization m Ger mines, pneumoconiosis in South Wales (Gough) 27 man (Payne and Woods)................................. 107 mines, pneumoconiosis in Wales (Gough).......... 31 Chemicals, toxicity of, in electroplating (Van pneumoconiosis of coal miners (Fletcher).......... 110 Arsdell)............................................................. 121 pneumoconiosis of miners; study of the disease Chernov, V. M. and Liberman, S. S.: The prob after exposure to dust has ceased (Stewart and lem of the combined action of carbon monoxide others)............................................................... 110 and benzine vapor............................................ 118 Cohen, H. and Blsklnd, G, R.: Pathological as Chevalier, P. and Moutler, F.: Acute gastritis pects of atmospheric blast injuries in man...... 18 due to recent benzol poisoning....................... 118 Cola, acclimatization to extreme cold (Horvath, Chifielle, Thomas R. see Hagemann, Paul O. Freedman and Golden).................................... 2 Chlorine accident in Brooklyn (Chasis and others) 57 Colds, susceptibility to; experimental investiga 2-Chlorvlnyldlchlorarsine, disturbances of func tion (Stock).................................................... 17 tion induced by lewisite (Cameron, Courtice and Short)....................................................... 100 pathologic study of ocular lesions due to Coleman, Bernard S.: The union contract and industrial hygiene............................................ 26 Colliery Guardian (anon.): New low-speed ane lewisite (Adler, Fry and Leopold)................. 39 mometer............................................................ 23 specific treatment of ocular burns due to lewisite (Leopold and Adler)........................................ Cholak, Jacob and Hubbard, Donald M.: Spectrographic determination of beryllium In 8 Coman, Dale R. and others: Studies on experi mental phosgene poisoning. I. The patho logic anatomy................................................... 103 Compensation, committee on medical testimony: biological material and in air......................... 63 the Minnesota plan (Workman)..................... 87 Hubbard, Donald M. and Burkey, Roland contribution of industrial medical records (Ram B.: Microdetermination of lead in biological mer) ................................................................... 87 material with dithizone extraction at high pH 117 see Ryder, Henry W. Chromate producing industry in the U. S., cancer of the respiratory system (Machle and Gre gorius) ............................................................... 117 Chromic add mist, use of plastic chips in the con trol of (Molos).................................................. 22 Chromium, stable colorimetric reagent (Ege and medical examination and compensation of miners for Industrial injury; development of system at Broken Hill, New South Wales (George)............................................................ medical testimony in Ontario (Galbraith)......... need for scientific proof in medico-legal contro versies (Waters)............................................... obtaining qualified medical testimony (Edson).. 51 87 87 87 Silverman)........................................................... 20 schedule losses and listed disabilities (fahn).. 50 Circulation, artificial, produced by rocking (Eve) 47 silicosis as industrial and compensation problem Citrus by-product industry, dermatitis among in British Columbia (Vrooman)..................... 112 workers (Seidmann)........................................ 6 silicosis problem in Ohio: history of preventive Clark, K. B. see Smith, G. M. effort (Merritt)................................................ 87 Clerens, J.: Some considerations on hydrogen socialized industrial medicine (Reaser).............. 88 phosphide poisoning........................................ 11 Compounds, diet methods for estimating toxicity Climate, effects of climatic extremes: critical re and antibacterial activity of (Hartmann).... 121 view (Critchley).............................<.................. 26 Compressed air illness, skeletal changes result effects of tropical climate on men in warships ing from (Sartor).......................................... 64 (Ellis)................................................................ 54 Concentrations, maximum, allowable, interpreta Clinton, Marshall, Jr.: Renal injury following tions of permissible limits (Schrenk)............. 107 exposure to carbon tetrachloride..................... 15 Connecticut Health Bulletin: New vapor meas Toxic effects of gases and vapors: mechanism of uring instrument............................................. 107 poisoning by volatile solvents......................... Clothing for tropical service use, biological assess ment (Weiner)................................................ work, and air movement, influence on thermal 81 70 Coombs, F. A. see Hutchings, Mildred Cooper, George, Jr.: An epidemic of inhalation lead poisoning with characteristic skeletal changes in the children involved................. .. Cooper, w. F.: Frictional electricity: hazards in 7 exchanges of men in hot environments (Nelson handling inflammable liquids....................... 125 and others)......................................................... 70 Copp, D. Harold, Axelrod, Dorothy J. and Coal and quartz dust, effect of asbestos on tissue Hamilton, Joseph G.: The deposition of cultures; comparative study with (Belt, Fried radioactive metals in bone as a potential mann and King).............................................. 82 health hazard..................................................... 37 dust explosions, prevention. I. (Jones and Copper and iron, metal fever produced by Tideswell).......................................................... 23 (Schiotz).............................................................. 10 dust explosions, use of rock dust and water under Cordite, toxic effects (Weiner and Thomson)----- 61 the Federal mine safety code (Forbes and Corey, E. L.: An experimental study of explosive Owings)............................................................ 86 decompression injury.......................................... 85 gas, sensitivity to burnt coal gas (Mumford and Corklll, A. B.: Some clinical aspects of carbon Auckland)........................................................... 5 monoxide poisoning........................................ 39 Coal miners see Miners, coal Costero, I.: Some aspects of the evolution of Coal mines, dust suppression on machine cut faces, silicotic lesions.................................................... 73 21st report (Monmouthshire and South Wales Cotter, Lawrence H.: Hazard of phenylmercuric Coal Owners' Assoc.)...................................... 22 salts...................................................................... 77 ' 132 ST0852043 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY MOX Cotton dust, review of literature relating to affec fAOE De la Chapelle, Clarence E. tee Kossmann, tions of the respiratory tract (Caminita, Baum, Charles E. Neal and Schneiter)......................................... 33 Delor, Ferdlnando: A case of a syndrome of the mills, air conditioning (Longworth)................. 23 nervous system produced by carbon disulfide.. 81 textile processes, progress report on ventilation DeMelo, R. H.: Microdetermination of tellurium for (Silverman and viles)................................. 48 V......................................................................... 107 Courtice, F. C. see Cameron, G. R. Deringer, Margaret E. see Lorenz, Egon Courtney, T. R. B. tee Benatt, A. J. Dermatitis see also Skin Cowie, A. T. tee Blaster, TL L. Dermatitis among workers in citrus by-product Cowie, Dean B. tee Smith, Robert B. industry (Seidmann)......................................... 5 Crane cabs, air conditioned (Small)..................... 48 caused by mineral oils (Tzanck, Sidi and Dobke- Crane, Robert A. res Beckman, Arnold O. vitch).................................................................. 114 tee McCullough, James D. gold, treatment by BAL (Simpson)...................... 79 Craw, John: The control of silicosis in the hema tite mines of the north west of England.......... 28 industrial (Macaulay)........................................... 6 occupational, 2 unusual outbreaks (Campbell Crismon, K. A. tee Farr, R. S. and Schwartz).................................................... 44 Crltchfield, Frances H. tee Shaffer, C. Boyd occupational, with special reference to Crltchley, Macdonald: Effects of climatic ex dermatitis of the hands (Tolmach)................... 44 tremes: critical review..................................... 26 Dermatoses, occupations! (ergodennatoses): diag Crush syndrome, changes in kidneys in carbon tetrediloride poisoning and their resemblance nosis, disability and treatment (Downing).... 43 Dlrobert, L. tee Duvolr, M. to (Woods)....................................................... 15 Desmeules, R,, Rosseau, L., Giroux, M. and Gumming, . B. tee Cummlng, V. M. Sirois,A.: Asbestosis and cancer of the lung.. 94 Cummlng, W. M., Cameron, M. C., Cum* Dlatomaeeoua earth silicosis (Vigliani and Mot- mlng, B. B. and Maerelld, M. C.: Barrier tura)................................................................... Ill creams and their evaluation................................ 56 Diehloro-dlphenyl-tiichloroethane, poisonous Cyanide inhibition of comeal respiration (Rob properties DDT (Van Huyt)......................... 106 bie, Leinfelder and Duane).................................. 40 1,2-Dlchloroethane (ethylene dichknide), toxi Cyclone dust collectors, design (First and Sil cology. TV. Detoxication (Heppel, Porter verman)............................................................. 123 Cxechoslovakla, Ministry of Health and the Min istry of Social Welfare: The 2nd National Con field and Sharpless)............................ .............. 81 Dlchloroethane, symmetrical, intoxication with (Rejsek and Rejskova)...................................... 60 gress of industrial medidne in Prague, Czech symmetrical, 2 cases of fatal poisoning after oral oslovakia, 1947................................................... 53 intake (Roubal).................................................. 60 Dickson, W. E. Carnegie: Accidental electrocu D'Alessandro, Giuseppe: Disinfection of the air.. 65 tion: with direct shock to the brain itself.......... 82 Daniel, J. H. res Hanson, B. B. Darcus, H. D. and Weddell, A. G. M.: Some anatomical and physiological principles con cerned in the design of seats for naval war- weapons............................................................. 71 Diet methods for estimating toxicity and antibac terial activity of compounds (Hartmann)........ 121 Diethylene glycol monoethyl etner (carbitol) and some other glycols, glucuronic add excretion after (Fellows, Luduena and Hanzlik............... 13 tee Weddell, G. Dark adaptation, comparison with the psycho logical state in miners (Campbell)...................... 95 in miners, comparison with their nutritional state (Campbell and Tonks)........................................ 95 of coal miners suffering from nystagmus (Sharp- ley) ....................................................................... 95 Dassanayake, W. L. P.: The health of plumbago workers in Ceylon.............................................. 112 Davenport, Sara J.: Bibliography of Bureau of Mines publications dealing with health and safety in the mineral ana allied Industries, 1910-1946 (U. S. Bureau of Mines).................... 86 2,3-Dlmercaptopropanol, actions of British anti-lewisite (Graham and Hood).................... 79 and BAL-glucoside therapy^ effect on the excre tion and tissue distribution of injected cad mium (Tepperman).......... ............................. 9 (BAL), effect of dithiopropanol on human lead metabolism (Ryder, Cholak and Eehoe).......... 59 effect of environmental temperature on the tox icity of (McDonald) ......................................... 100 effects of BAL and BAL glucoside in acute lead acetate poisoning (Weatnerall)......................... 116 efficacy of BAL in treatment of experimental lead poisoning (Germuth and Eagle)....................... 79 Davies, T. A. Lloyd set Harding, H. E. Davis, D. Russell: Psychomotor effects of ana leptics and their relation to `fatigue' phe nomena in aircrew............................................ 71 Dazzle and glare, wartime problems (Stiles)........... 72 DDT tet Dlchloro-diphenyl-trichloroethane Denver, George G.: Occupational capacity fol lowing traumatic injuries.................................. 45 Dechaume, Jean and Chambon, Marc: Potas sium cyanide and leukoencephalitis............. 40 Decompression injury, explosive, experimental study (Corey).................................................. 85 sickness, pathogenetic factors and pathologic consequences of (Catchpole and Gersh)........... 47 sickness, studies ou the recurrence on re-ascent to high altitudes (Rodbard).................................. 19 Dekanski, J.: The pathology of phenyldichloroar- sine poisoning in rabbits.................................... 117 latent tetany caused by BAL (Russell, Green and Wand)..................................................... 116 report on use and therapeutic value of British anti-lewisite in arsenical intoxications, from the BAL conference (Great Britain)... .......... 38 (BAL) therapy in acute arsenical poisoning and gold intoxication (Rundle)................................ 9 treatment of gold dermatitis (Simpson)............... 79 use of BAL in lead poisoning; preliminary report on 1 case (Teller)............................................... 39 use of BAL in treatment of heavy metal poison ing (Welfare)...................................... ^ c,c-Dlmethylanlline (xylidine), toxicity and potential dangers as compared with aniline (von Oettingen and others)................................. 12 Dinitrobenzene, case of occupational chronic poisoning (Capellini and Zanotti)....................... 80 ST.0852044 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 133 >AOE Dlnltrobenzene, poisoning, development of Heinz Dust, ontrol, ventilation for bagging operations bodies (Rejaek)................................................... 57 (Hama)............................................................. 123 poisoning mohilizstion by alcohol and sunlight cotton, review of literature relating to affections poisoning, 12 cases of methemoglobinemia caused by (GUm and Schack-Schou)............................ 80 of the respiratory tract in individuals exposed to (Camimta, Baum, Neal and Schneiter)....... 33 diseases of the lung, assessment of disability (Brit Dlnitrotoluene, metabolic disturbances in ish Medical J.).................................................. 5 workers exposed during World War II (McGee electrostatic method for determining dust in wet and others;........................................................ 12 gases (Patrick)................................................. 48 Disability in dust diseases of the lung, assessment explosions caused by high explosive bombs in (British Medical!.).......................................... 5 flour mills, prevention of (Burgoyne and Ras- schedule losses and fisted disabilities (Kahn)----- 50 bash)................................................................. 124 Diseases, industrial and their treatment fumes and vapors, industrial, electrostatic pre (Agate)................................................................ 56 cipitation for hygienic purposes (Parvis)......... 124 occupational, diagnosis (Gray)............................... 55 hazard in tremolite talc mining (Greenburg)....... 4 occupational, of workmen in gas coking plants lime and cement, damage to mucous membranes (Mas)................................................................. 34 of the upper respiratory tract (Meurman)....... 75 Disinfection of sir. L fD'Alessandro).................. 65 mining methods and petrology (Burdon)............. 27 of air, in a hospital (Snoke and others)................... 85 pulmonary dust disease (Riddell)......................... 92 of air, recent studies in military establishments quarts and coal, comparative study of the effect (Wolman and others).......................................... 49 of asbestos on tissue cultures (Belt, Friedmann ' Dlthlopropanol see Dlmercaptopropanol and King)............................ 82 Dlttman, D. see Rothsteln, A. research in South Wales, organization of (Jones). 29 Dobkevitch, S. see Tzanck, A. sampling and control (Rees)................................ 29 Dolg, A. T. and McLaughlin, A. I. G.: Clearing silica, analysis in foundries (Huffman)................. 47 of x-ray .'iidows in welders' slderosh.............. 101 silica bearing (Hamlin)........................................ Ill Donoso, Julius J.: Development of a practical suppression and ventilation: development of sili and economical process for removing the cosis suppression methods on the Witwaters- aluminum chloride smoke nuisance during the rand (Rees)...................................................... 29 chlorination of aluminum alloys...................... 124 suppression on machine cut faces, 21st report Downing, John G.: Occupational dermatoses (Monmouthshire and South Wales Coal (ergodermatoses): diagnosis, disability and Owners' Assoc.)...................._........................... 22 treatment............................................................ 43 suppression from pneumatic picks, 22nd report Drescher, Sheila res Hutchings, Mildred (Monmouthshire and South Wales Coal Druett, H. A. res Agate, John N. Owners' Assoc.)................................................ 22 Drugs, irritant, effect on the conjunctiva suppression, silicosis and pneumoconiosis, con- (Eatable)........................................................... 120 lerence, London 1947 (Institut d'Hygiene des Duane, T. D. see Robbie, W. A. Mines).............................................................. 4 Duffield, W. D. see Milton, R. F. uranium dioxide, variation of toxicity with par Duffner, G. J. see Hayter, R. ticle size (La Belle)........................................... 102 Dulbecco, R. see Mottura, G. Dusts, air-borne mine dusts, micro and semi-micro Dunn, R. C. and Smith, W. W.: Acute and methods for the investigation of (Potter)....... 21 chronic toxicity of methyl chloride: histo and fumes, identification of free silica in (Gitzen). 83 pathologic observations.................................... 14 and fumes in industrial hygiene, studies (Mar and Webster, S. H.: Hemoglobin crystals, tin).................................................................... 21 casts and globules in the renal tubes of guinea industrial, experimental production of x-ray pigs following chemical hemolysis.................... 82 shadows in lungs by inhalation. I. Iron oxide Dunner, Laser: Observations on the develop (Harding, Grout and Davies)........................... 61 ment of graphite pneumoconiosis..................... 93 inflammability of mixtures of combustible and in Durlacher, Stanley H. and Bunting, Henry: combustible dusts (Bowes, Burgoyne and Ras- Pulmonary changes following exposure to bash).................................... ;......................... 124 phosgene........................................................... 80 seriate and shale, tissue reaction when treated Dust, aluminum, experimental investigations into with hydrochloric add: investigation on the toxic properties of (Policard)............................ 105 lungs of rats (King, Gilchrist and Rae)............ 82 aspects of pathology of pneumoconiosis. I. Duvolr, M., Dirobert, L. and Hadengue, A.: Mechanism of the removal of dust particles Basophil granulation: temporary test during from the lung (Policard)..................;........... 27 the course of experimental lead poisoning........ 8 aspects of pathology of pneumoconiosis. II. Dyes, papilloma of renal pelvis in dye workers: 2 Action of mineral particles on the lung (Pol cases (Macalpine)............................................. 98 icard) ................................................................... 27 cell formation in pulmonary tissue, first stages of Eagle, Harry see Germuth, Frederick, G., (Policard)............................................................ 32 Jr. coal, explosions, use of rock and water under the Eakin, Robert E. see Smith, Robert E. Federal mine safety code (Forbes and Ow- Eczema dermatitis of the hands, occupational ings).................................................................... 86 (Tolmach)........................................................ 44 coal, prevention of explosions. I. (Jones and Eddy, James H., Jr.: Nutritional factors in pre Tideswell).................................................. 23 vention and treatment of the hepatic injury collectors, cyclone, factors in the design of (First due to industrial poisons.................................. 41 and Silverman)................................................. 123 Edson, George N.: Obtaining qualified medical collectors, filter type (Weischaus).......................... 23 testimony..................... 87 control by combined centrifugal and electrostatic Edwards, Peter W.: Aluminum therapy and pro principles (Pegg)................................................ 23 phylaxis for silicosis.......................................... 28 134 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND r*ox KAOS Ege, J. F., Jr. and Silverman, Lealle: Stable Explosions, prevention of dust explosions caused colorimetric reagent for chromium................... 20 by high explosive bombs in flour mills (Bur- Eisenbud, Merrll and Silverman, Leslie: The goyne and Rasbash)......................................... 124 comparative performance of air-tupplied weld Eyes, amniodc membrane grafts in caustic bums ing nelmeta.......................................................... 108 of the eye (Sorsby, Haythorne and Reed)........ 46 Electricity, frictional, hazards in handling inflam `'blue halos" in atabrine workers (Mann)............ n mable liquids (Cooper)....................................... 125 burns, picric add in therapy of caustic soda bum high tension accident* with muscle injuries and (BeUesini).......................................................... lg, myoglobinuria (Fischer, FrOhlicher and Ros bums, specific treatment of ocular bum due to ier)......................................................... 122lewisite (ff-chbrovinyldichloroarsine) (Leo static, fire hazards and protection of rubber ce pold and Adler).................................................. 8 ment (Turfcington)............................................ 125 case of foreign body imbedded in the external thermal injuries due to electrical accidents layers of the sden (Amat)................................ 46 (Jenny)............................................................... 122 comeal and conjunctival pigmentation among Electrocardiogram in silicosis (Capellini and Bri- workers in hydroaulnone (Anderson)............... 106 gatti)..................................................................... 89 cyanide inhibition 01 corneal respiration (Robbie, Electrocution, accidental; direct shock to the Leinfelder and Duane)...................................... 40 brain (Dickson).................................................... 82 effect of aluminum and its alloys on (Savin)..... 10 Electroplating, toxicity of chemicals (Van Arsdefi)...;............................................................ 121 injuries from noncasualty war gases; report of cases (Uhde)...................................................... 81 Ttllie, F. P.: Effects of a tropical climate on men minor injuries (Law)............................................. 18 inwarshaps........................................................ 54 ocular effect of irritant drugs on the conjunctiva Environmental factors influencing health and (Estable)............................................................ 120 efficiency in warships........................................ 86 ocular injury due to sulfur dioxide. L Report of Employment, industrial, and tuberculosis (San 4 cases (Grant).................................................. 120 der)............................................ 67 ocular injury due to sulfur dioxide. H. Experi Environment and fatal heat stroke, analysis of mental study (Grant).............................. 120 157 cases (Schickele)..;.................................... 2 ocular lesions following the atomic bombing of factors influencing health and efficiency in war Hiroshima and Nagasaki (Flick)...................... 56 ships (Ellis)........................................................ 86 hot, Influence of clothing, work and air move pathologic study of ocular lesions due to fl-chbrovinyldichloroarsine (Adler, Fry and Leopold).. 39 ment on thermal exchanges of men in (Nelson preventive measures in control of eye troubles in and others)......................................................... 70 the viscose rayon industry (Aufiret)................. 96 Epidemiology, boils and infected hands (Whit- the right eyes for the job (Kuhn).......................... 46 well and Sutherland)......................................... 113 tolerance to aluminum and its alloys (Tanzar- Epithelioma, as affecting pitch and tar workers iello)..................................................................., 43 (Great Britain).................................................. 96 vision in industry (Kuhn)..................................... 122 Ergodermatoees, diagnosis, disability and treat ment of occupational dermatoses (Downing).. 43 Factories, luminizing, health and safety provi Erwin, John R.: Fiberglas plastics: industrial sions, revocation order No. 864, 194/ (Great medical aspects and experiences....................... 12 Britain).......................................................... 50 Eschenbrenner, Allen B. see Lorenz, Egon luminizing, health and safety provisions, special Eatable, Jos6 J.: The ocular effect of several irri regulations No. 865,1947 (Great Britain)........ 50 tant drugs applied directly to the conjunc Falrclough, W. A.: Industrial lighting................. 65 tiva..................................................................... 120 Fanlng, E. Lewis see Hill, A. Bradford Ethylene bromide and tetraethyl lead, permea Farr, R. S., Pauley, W. N. and Crismon, K. A.: bility of protective glove materials (Calingaent An improved test method for rating air filters.. 83 and Shapiro)........ .............................................. 77 Fatigue of standing (Larsen).................................. 2 Ethylene dlehlorlde (1,2-dichloroethane), toxi phenomena in aircrews, psychomotor effects of cology. IV. Detoxication (Heppel, Porter analeptics (Davis)................................. ....... ^ field and Sharpless)............................................ 81 Fats, animal tissue, preparation for determination Ethylene glycol amd methanol poisoning after of peroxides ana free fatty adds (Rockwood, drinking anti-freeze fluid: 5 cases (Jensen)___ 102 Ramsbottom and Mehlenbacher)..................... 43 poisoning: clinical and pathologic study of 3 cases Fell, A.: Does welders' disease really exist?........... 100 (Hagemann amd Chiffelle)................................. 120 Fellows, Jean K., Luduena, F. P. and Hanz- Eve, F. C.: Artificial circulation produced by rock lik, P. J.: Glucuronic add excretion after di ing: use in drowning amd anesthetic emer ethylene glycol monoethyl ether (carbitol) and gencies................................................................. 47 some other glycols......................................... 13 Eve method of resuscitation (Carson and Pinto). 3 Felton, Jean Spencer: Industrial medidne in Examination, physical, and compensation of Japan................................................................... 26 miners for industrial injury; system at Broken Ferro-silicon manufacture (N. Y. State Dept. Hill, New South Wales (George)...................... 51 Labor Monthly Review)................................. 4 Explosions amd fire hazards with ammonium ni Fertilizer, ammonium nitrate fertilizer, detona trate (Whetstone and Holmes)......................... 125 tion of (U. S. Bureau of Mines)......................... 24 coal dust, use of rock dust and wcter under the Fiberglas plastics, industrial medical aspects and Federal mine safety code (Forbes and experiences (Erwin).................................. -- `l Owings)............................................................... 86 Fibrosis in the lungs of a silver finisher (Harding).. 118 detonation of ammonium nitrate fertilizer (U. S. Filter type dust collectors (Weischaus)..................... 23 Bureau of Mines)............................................... 24 Filters, air, improved test method for rating (Farr, prevention of coal dust explosions. I. (Jones Pauley and Crismon)........................................... 83 and Tideswell).................................................... 23 Filtration, air (Billington and Saunders)................. 03 ST0852046 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 135 Finkel, Miriam P. see Lisco, Hermann MU Fungus Infections of the feet in industry, control Fire hazards and explosions with ammonium ni (Schwartz)......................................................... 44 trate (Whetstone and Holmes)......................... 125 and protection of rubber cement (Turkington)... 125 Gadasklna, I. D.: Absorption of sulfur dioxide in First, M. W. and Silverman, Leslie: Factor* in the respiratory passages.................................... 62 the design of cyclone dust collector*................. 123 Gafafer, w. M.: Sickness absenteeism among Fischer, H., FrtJhllcher, R. and Rossler, P. H.: industrial workers, 1st and 2nd quarters of High-tension current accidents with levere 1947 (U. S. Public Health Service)................... 67 muscle Injuries and myoglobinuria (findings, Sickness absenteeism among industrial workers, pathology, prognosis and treatment)............... 122 3rd and 4th quarters of 1947 (U. S. Public Flser, Kara: The determination of pyridine in Health Service)................................................. 110 air......................................................................... 64 Sickness absenteeism among male and female in Fission products see Atomic bomb, Plutonium dustrial workers, 1937-1946, indusive (U. S. sad Radiation Public Health Service)...................................... 25 Fletcher, C. M.: Pneumoconiosis of coal-miners.. 110 Frasier, Elizabeth S. and Sltgreaves, Rose* Flick, John J.: Ocular lesions following the dlth: Studies on the duration of disabling atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.. 56 sickness. VH. (U. S. Public Health Service). 110 Florentin, Daniel and Heros, Marguerite: De Galbraith, D. J.: Medical testimony in Ontario.. 87 termination of free silica (quarts) in silicates... 84 Galdston, M., Luetscher, J. A., Jr., Longcope, Heros, Marguerite and Heros, Rent: Spec- W. T. and Balllck, N.: Study of the residual trophotometric method of determining ben effect of phosgene poisoning in human sub zene in air. Differentiation of benzene, to jects. I. After acute exposure. EL After luene and xylene................................. c6h4ronic exposure................................................ 41 Flour allergy (Schwartz)............................................ 56 Gandlbleux, M. see Janssens, P. G. mills, prevention of dust explosions caused by Garcia Rosell, O.: Occupational tuberculosis___ 92 high explosive bomb: (Burgoyne and Ras- Gas, arsine, acddental generation in an industry bash).............................. 124 (Nau)................................................................. 105 Fluorine in organic compounds, determination of arsine poisoning, case report (Wills).................... 118 traces (Hudcaby, Busey and Metier)................. 20 coking plants, occupational diseases of workmen industrial handling of (Landau and Rosen)........ 17 in (Menz)........................................................... 34 Fluorosis in magnesium foundries, risks (Bowler detection of carbon monoxide or town gas in air and others)...................................................... 61 (Minchin)...................... ................................. 123 Food supplements, effect on poorly fed workers Gases and vapors, toxic effects: mechanism of poi in Brussels inJanuary, 1945 (Smart, Macrae, soning by volatile solvents (Clinton)................ 81 Bastenie and Gregoire)................................. 73eye injuries from noncasualty war gases; report Forbes, J. T. and Owings, C. W.: Use of rock of cases (Uhde)...... ........................................ 81 dust and water under the Federal Mine Safety methods of wet scrubbing for reduction of at code in limiting coal dust explosions (U. S. mosphericpollution (Anthony)........................ 123 Bureau of Mines).............................................. 86 microaetermination of organic sulfur (Hamber- Foreign bodies, case of foreign body imbedded in sin).................................................................... 84 the external layers of the sclera (Amat)........... 46 wet, electrostatic method for determining dust in Forssman, Sven: Industrial medicine in Sweden (Patrick)........................................................... 48 and in the United States: comparative prac Gastritis, acute, due to benzol poisoning (Cheva tices................................................................... 68 lier and Moutier)............................................... 118 and Ahlmark, A.: The diagnosis of trichloro Gayral, L. L. see Pechdo, M. ethylene toxicosis.............................................. 13 Geever, Erring F.: Pulmonary vascular lesions in and Frykholm, Karl Oskar: Benzene poison silicosis ana related pathologic changes............ 29 ing. II. Examination of workers exposed to General practitioner as an adjunct to the indus- benzene............................................................. 80 trial surgeon (Poole)........................................ 83 Foundries, analysis of silica dust (Huffman)......... 47 Generator gas, carbon monoxide, hearing defi- iron, report of joint advisory committee on con dences caused by (Lumio)................................ 119 ditions (Great Britain)...................................... 67 George, W. E.: Medical examination and com Foundry grinders and burners, nodulation with infection in lungs; report of 4 cases (Hamlin).. 32 Frasier, Elizabeth S. set Gafafer, W. M. pensation of miners for industrial injury: the development of the system at Broken Hill, New South Wales.............................................. 51 Freedman, A. see Horvath, Steven M. Frledemann, Theodore E. see Harris, Stanley C. Friedmann,j. see Belt, T. H. see Broken Hill Mining Managers Assoc. Geriatrics in industrial medicine (Kuh)................. Germuth, Frederick G., Jr. and Eagle, Harry: 1 FrBhitcher, R. set Fischer, H. Fry, W. E. see Adler, F. H. Frykholm, Karl Oskar see Forssman, Sven Fryxell, R. see Maxwell, Elizabeth Fuel oil aspiration pneumonia (Kurtz).................... 106 Fumes and dusts, identification of free silica in (Gitzen)............................................................... 83 and dusts in industrial hygiene, studies (Mar tin) ....................................................................... 21 dental erosion in workers exposed to inorganic add fumes (Lynch and Bell)............................ 41 The efficacy of BAL (2,3-dimercaptopropanol) in the treatment of experimental lead poison ing in rabbits..................................................... Gersh, I. see Catchpole, H. R. GerstI, B., Tager, M. and Marinaro, N. A.: Pathogenidty of bagasse................................... Gettler, A. O. and Bastlan, R.: Zinc in human tissues. Detection and determination by dithizone............................................................ Gibbon, Mary EL, Bruner, H. D., Boche, Robert D. and Lockwood, John S.: Studies on experimental phosgene poisoning. II. 79 55 38 dusts and vapors, industrial, electrostatic pre- Pulmonary artery pressure in phosgene-poi dpitation for hygienic purposes (Parvis)......... 124 soned cats.......................................................... 104 ST 0852047 136 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY Gibson, Thomas E. see Samltz, M. H. MCX Great Britain, Ministry of Fuel and Power: M* Gilchrist, Margaret set Kins, E. J. The prevention of coal dust explosions. I. Giroux, M. see Demneules, R. (Jones and Tideswell)........................................ 23 Gitzen, W. H.: Identification of free silica to Great Britain, Ministry of Labor and National dusts and fumes................................................ 83 Service: Epithellomatous (skb) ulceration Glahn, M. and Schack-Schou, P.: Twelve cases as affecting pitch and tar workers..................... 95 of methemoglobbemia caused by dinitroben- Report of the jobt advisory committee on sene poisonbg................................................... 80 conditions b iron foundries, 1947..................... (7 Glare ana dazzle, wartime problems (Stiles).......... 72 Great Britain: Statutory rule* and orders Glass, Frederic A.: Grain itch: a report of the 1947. No. 864. Supplies and services (tran first outbreak m the dty of Baltimore............. 75 sitional powers). Factories (lumbising) Glucuronic acid excretion after diethylene glycol (Health and safety provisions) (Revocation) monoethyl ether (carbitol) and some other order, May 7,1947............................................... jq glycols (Fellows, Luduena and Hanslik).......... 13 No. 865. Factories (luminising) special regu Glynn, L. B. and Hlmsworth, H. P.: The Intra- lations, May 7,1947............................ lobular circulation b acute liver tojuty by car No. 2161. Factories. Pottery (health). bon tetrachloride.............................................. 100 The pottery (health) special regulations, 1947, Gold dermatitis, treatment by BAL (Simpson)----- 79 dated October 7, 1947........................................ 68 intoxication and arsenical poisonbg, BAL ther Green, Bernard see Russell, Brian apy (Rundle).................................................... 9 Greenburg, Leonard: The dust hazard b tremo- iTiinV* of the Witwatersrand, silicosis b; review lite talc mbing...................................................... 4 (Orensteb)........................................................ 31 Gregolre, P. E. set Smart, G. A. mbes, pneumoconiosis on the Kolar gold field Gregorius, Frederick see Machle, Willard (Caplin)............................................................ 27 Grievances, the human approach b the shop Goldblatt, M. W. and Wagstaff, V. A. J.: As (Smith).......................................................................V....7. 69 pects of bdustrial medicbe and hygiene b Grout, J. L. A. see Harding, H. E. German chemical factories (Great Britain) -- 89 Gucker, F. T., Jr., Pickard, H. B. and O'Kon- Golden, H. see Horvath, Steven M. ski, C. T.: A photoelectric instrument for Goldwater, Leonard J.: A future for bdustrial comparing the concentrations of very dilute medicbe............................................................ 25 aerosols, and measuring low light btensities... 20 set Koasmann,Charles E. Gyro laboratory, potential mercury vapor Gomez, B. Noguera see Noguera Gomez, E. hazard (Jeffers, Rosati and Jackson)............. 98 Gorbatow, Oleg see Noro, Leo Goren, Sidney see Sessions, H. K. Hadengue, A. see Duvolr, M. Gough, Jethro: Pneumoconiosis in coal workers Hagemann, Paul O. and Chlffelle, Thomas R.: b Wales............................................................. 31 Ethylene glycol poisonbg: a clinical and The pneumoconiosis of South Wales coal pathologic study ot 3 cases................................ 120 workers.............................................................. 27 Halal, J. and Wynn, W.: Work performance, Graham, J. D. P. and Hood, J.: Actions of Brit respiratory exchange and certab blood constit ish anti-lewisite (2,3-dimercaptopropanol)___ 79 uents after isocaloric meals of low and high Graham, J. I.: Lighting b coal mbes.................. 85 carbohydrate content....................................... 3 Grain Itch, first outbreak b dty of Baltimore Hama, George M.: Ventilation for control of dust (Glass)....................... ................................. 75 from bagging operations................................... 123 Granite quarries, Also, silicosis b workmen (Za- Hambersln, J.: Microdetermbation of organic netti).................................................................. 91 sulfur in gases.................................................... 84 workers, study of workers of the Croix-Rousse Hamilton, Joseph G.: The metabolism of the fis tunnel at Lyon, France (Policard, Roche and sion products and the heaviest elements.......... 36 Turc)................................................................. 32 see Copp, D. Harold Grant, W. M.: Ocular injury due to sulfur di Hamlin, L. E.: Nodulation with superimposed oxide. 1............................................................ 120 infection in lungs of foundry grinders and Ocular rnjury due to sulfur dioxide. II............... 120 burners: report of 4 unusual cases.................... 32 Granulomatosis, beryllium, description and re Silica bearing dust................................................ 111 port (Pyre and Oatway)................................... 37 Handicapped, physically, placement b industry Graphite see also Plumbago of (Lloyd).......................................................... 46 Graphite, health of plumbago workers in Ceylon Hands, boils and infected hands (Whitwell and (Dassanayake)................................................. 112 Sutherland)....................................................... 113 pneumoconiosis, observations on the develop Hanson, E. E. and Daniel, J. H.: An instrument ment (Dunner)........................... 93 for measuring particle diameters and con Gray, Irving: Diagnosis of occupational disease.. 55 Great Britain, Board of Trade: Aspects of b- dustrial medicbe and hygiene b German chemical factories (Goldblatt and Wagstafi)... 89 Avoidance of toxic hazards b some German chemical factories (Weldon and others)........... 104 Some aspects of safety organization b the German chemical bdustry (Payne and Woods) 107 Great Britain, Medical Research Council: British anti-lewisite: a report on its use and therapeutic value b arsenical btoxications, from the BAL conference (Peters and others).. 38 structing histograms from electron micro graphs............................................................... 20 Hanzllk, P. J. see Fellows, Jean K....................... 13 Harders, C. L.: Determination of carbon monox ide b small amounts of blood by means of pal ladium chloride................................................. 119 Harding, H. E.: Fibrosis b the lungs of a silver finisher............................................................... 118 The toxicology of zircon: preliminary report....... 118 Grout, J. L. A. and Davies, T. A. Lloyd: The experimental production of x-ray shadows in the lungs by bhalation of bdustrial dusts: I. Iron oxide............................................................. 61 4 50 ST0852048 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 137 Harding, H. E., Tod, D. L. McRae and Heros, Rent su Florentin, Daniel McLaughlin, A. L G. rPneumocoworis in a Heaton, W. E. su Lorenz, Egon boiler scaler..................................................... su Barrie, H. J. 30 Heyroth, Francis F.: Thallium: a review and summary of medical literature (U. S. Public Hardy, Harriet L.: Delayed chemical pneumoni Health Service)................................................. 105 tis in workers exposed to beryllium com Hleger, I., Henry, S. A., Ron, P. and Winter- pounds............................................................... 115 nltz, J. G.: Symposium on industrial kln Haroy, Howard C.: Noise and vibration reduc cancer caused by pitch and tar......................... 7 tion speaks for itself.......................................... 84 Hlghman, B. and others: Pathologic changes Harris, Stanley C., Ivy, Andrew C. and Frlede- produced by monochloromonobromo-meth- mann, Theodore R.: Work at high altitude. ane..................................................................... 120 II....................................................................... 3 Hill, A. Bradford and Fanlng, E. Lewis: Harrison, Renee su Campbell, Dorothy Adams Studies in the incidence of cancer in a factory Hart, W. F. su Averell, P. R. handling inorganic compounds of arsenic. In Hartmann, F. W.: Simple diet methods for es troductory statement........................................ 76 timating toxicity ana antibacterial activity of and Fanlng, E. Lewis: Studies in the incidence new compounds in mice..................................... 121 of cancer in a factory handling inorganic com Hayter, R. and Duffner, G. J.: A study of the pounds of arsenic. I. Mortality experience in effect of breathing oxygen or normal air after the factory........................................................ 76 exposure to an atmosphere having a high con Hill, P.: Phosgene from welding operation causes centration of carbon dioxide......................... 119 complaint.......................................................... 15 Haythorne, J. su Sorsby, A. Hlmsworth, H. P. su Glynn, L. E. Hazlett, T. Lyle: The value of industrial hygiene. 25 Holling, H. B.: Wartime investigations into sea- Health and hygiene, industrial, review 1947 (Stein ana sir-sickness... .......................................... 71 berg) ............................ 89 Holmes, A. W. su Whetstone, J. and safety in the mineral and allied industries, Hood, J. su Graham, J. D. P. bibliography of Bureau of Mines publications, Homer, Ruth see Waua, R. A. 1910-1946 (Davenport).................................... 86 Horvath, Steven M., Freedman, A. and regulations in pottery factories, dated Oct 7, Golden, H.: Acclimatization to extreme 1947 (Great Britain)................................ 68 . cold.................................................................... 2 Hearing and noise in relation to problems of the Hoskins, j. L. su Milton, R. F. Royal Navy (Suggit)........ 72 Hough, Glenn V. see Wilson, Rex H. deficiencies caused by carbon monoxide (genera Howarth, Frank: Isotopes and radiation hazards. 115 tor gas) (iAimio)................................................ 119 Hubbard, Donald M. su Cholak, Jacob industrial noise as it effects hearing (Machle)-- 84 Huckabay, W. B., Busey, R. H. and Metier, Heart disease, selective placement of patients in A. V.: Determination of traces of fluorine in competitive employment (Kossmann, Gold- organic compounds............................................. 20 water and De la Chapelle)................................ 45 Huffman, Dewitt: An analysis of silica dust in Heat, biological assessment of clothing for tropical foundries............................................................. 47 service use (Weiner).......................................... 70 Hunter, Donald: Industrial medicine.................... 40 effects of tropical climate on men in warships Hutchings, Mildred, Drescher, Sheila, Mc (Ellis)................................................................... 54 Govern, F. B. and Coombs, F. A.: Investi effects on man of high temperatures (Ladell)----- 53 gation of benzol and toluol poisoning in Royal environment and fatal heat stroke, analysis of Australian air force workshops........................... 57 157 cases (Schickele)......................................... 2 Hydrogen phosphide (phosphine) and zinc phos human climatology and tropical settlement (Lee) 70 phide, toxicity and potential dangers (von influence of clothing, work and air movement on Oettingen)......................................................... 117 thermal exchanges of men in hot environments poisoning, some considerations on (Clerens)........ 11 (Nelson and others)............................................. 70 Hydroquinone, comeal and conjunctival pigmen stroke and heat exhaustion in Iraq (Waterlow)... 53 tation among workers (Anderson).................... 106 thermal injuries due to electrical accidents Hygiene and health, industrial,review 1947 (Stein (Jenny)................................................................ 122 berg)........................ --............................ 89 Heat. & Vent. Eng. (Anon.): Air conditioning and medicine, industrial, in German chemical D-day underground headquarters...................... 48 factories (Goldblatt and Wagstaff)................... 89 Heimann, H.: Chronic phosphorus poisoning----- 11 industrial and the union contract (Coleman)... 26 Helnx bodies, development in m-dinitrobenzene industrial, research in (Neal)................................ 1 poisoning (Rejsek)............................................ 57 industrial, role of codes in administration Heilman, L. P. su Brodman, E. (Waters)............................................................ 2 Hematite mines, control of silicosis in north west industrial, value of (Hazlett)................................ 25 of England (Craw)............................................ 28 Hypoxia tolerance, effect of blood carboxyhemo- Henry, S. A. see HIever, I. globin concentration on hypoxia tolerance Henshaw, P. S., Riley, E. F. and Stapleton, (Pitts and Pace)................................................ 3 G. E.: The biologic effects of pile radiations... 36 Riley, E. F. and Stapleton, G. E.: The car cinogenic effect of pile radiations...................... 102 Heppel, L. A., Porterfield, V. T. and Sharpless, N. E.: Toxicology of 1,2-dichloroethane (ethylene dichloride). IV.......... .................... 81 Heppleston, A. G.: The essential lesion of pneu moconiosis in Welsh coal workers..................... 74 Illumination, industrial (Fairclough)................... Incapacity, medical, relation of group morale to incidence and duration of (Brodman and Hellman) .................................................................. Infections, air-bome (Pulvertaft).......................... air-bome, prevention of; its application to hos 65 68 49 Heros, Marguerite su Florentin, Daniel pitals (Anderson).............................................. 49 S T 0 8 52049 138 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY run Inflammability, frictional electricity, hazards in Kallmann, H.: Neutron radiography.................... ug handling Inflammable liquid! (Cooper)............ 125 Kammer, A. G.: Contribution of industrial medi of mixtures of combustible and incombustible cal records........................................................... 87 dusts (Bowes, Burxoyne and Rasbash)............ 124 Kampe, R. R.: A study-control plan for minimiz Injuries, blast, pathological aspects (Cohen and ing hazards of the plating industry..................... 19 Bisldnd)............................................................... 18 Kaplan, Knowlton J. ana Brandt, Allen D.: industrial, medical examination and compensa State laws concerning industrial exhaust ven tion of miners; development of system at tilation.............................................................. 86 Broken HQ1, New South Wales (George).:----- 51 Karvonen, M. and Kunnas, M.: On the age and traumatic, occupational capacity following the constitutional type of the best Finnish (Denver).............................................................. 45 lumbermen.......................................................... 72 Instltut d'Hyglene des Mines: Conference on Kehoe, Robert A. see Ryder, Henry W. London' f$47 (Bull, of Technical Document^ Kessler, Henry EL: Rehabilitation of the ampu tee........................................................................ 46 tion)................................................................... 4 Kidney changes in carbon tetrachloride poisoning Institution of Mining Engineers and the In* and their resemblance to those in the "crush stltution of Mining and Metallurgy: Con syndrome" (Woods)......................................... IS ference on silicosis, pneumoconiosis, and dust fatal renal disease in carbon tetrachloride poison suppression. London, 1947 ............................ 27 ing (Stobbe)...................................................... 59 Instrumentation, hot-laboratory, (Schwob).___ 116 hemoglobin crystals, casts, and globules in renal Iron and copper, metal fever produced by (Schiotz) 10 tubes following chemical hemolysis (stibine) fever, metal fume fever (Lindaas)........................ 79 (Dunn and Webster).......................................... 82 foundries, report of joint advisory committee on hemogiobinuric nephrosis in traumatic shock conditions (Great Britain)................................ 67 (Mallotyl............................................... oxide, experimental production of x-ray shadows injury following exposure to carbon tetrachloride in lungs by inhalation of industrial dusts. L (Clinton)........................................................... 15 (Hardmg, Grout and Davies)........................... 61 renal and hepatic injury with calcium deposits Isobutane flames extinction of, by carbon dioxide and cirrhosis produced in rats by pyridine end nitrogen (Jones and Scott)......................... 86 (Baxter)..................................... 106 Isotopes and radiation hazards (Howarth)............ 115 King, E. J.: Solubility theory of silicosis: a critical Ivy, Andrew C. tee Harris, Stanley C. study................................................................... 30 Gilchrist, Margaret and Rae, M. V.: Tissue Jackson, Frank A. see Jeffers, Clark P. reaction to seriate and shale dusts treated Jacobson, Leon O. and Marks, . K.: The with hydrochloric add: an experimental inves hematological effects of ionizing radiations in tigation on the lungs of rats................................ 82 the tolerance range........................................... 35 see Belt, T. H. Janssens, P. G. and Gandibleux, M.: A contri Koppanyl, Theodore and Sperling, Frederick: bution to the study of silicosis and its preven Central and autonomic effects following the tion............................... 91 combined administration of sodium arsenite Jaundice, fatal case of toxic jaundice due to trini and 2,3-dimercaptopropanol (BAL)............... 9 trotoluene (Park).............................................. 76 Koss, F. JL see Morgenstem, P. Jeffers, Clark P., Rosati, Guido J. and Jack* Kossmann, Charles Goldwater, Leonard J. son, Frank A.: Potential mercury vapor haz and De la Chapelle, Clarence E.: Selective ard in a gyro laboratory............... .................... 98 placement of patients with heart disease in Jennings, Burgess, H.: Air conditioning and competitive employment.................................. 45 sterilized air....................................................... 49 Koven, A. L. see LeMone, D. V. see Blmp, Edward Kozelka, F. L.: Determination of mercury in bio Jenny, F.: Thermal injuries due to electrical logical material..........................._..........; -- 21 accidents........................................................... 122 Kuh, Clifford: Geriatrics in industrial medicine.. 1 Jensen, H.: Ethyleneglycol and methanol poison Kuhn, HedwlgS.: Right eyes for the job............. 46 ing after drinking anti-freeze fluid: 5 cases.... 102 Vision in industry....................................................*22 Jones, G. W. and Scott, G. S.: Extinction of iso Kullander, Stlg: Some observations on radiation butane flames by carbon dioxide end nitrogen sickness audits treatment................................ Id (U. S. Bureau of Mines).................................... 86 Kunnaa, M. see Karvonen, M. Jones, a Maxwell: The working of an industrial Kurtz, John E.: Fuel oil aspiration pneumonia... 106 neurosis unit...................................................... 83 Jones, S. and Tldesweil, F. V.: The prevention of coal dust explosions. I. (Great Britain)... Jones, T. David: The organization of dust re search in South Wales....................................... Jordan, Richard C. see Rawley, Frank B. Jordl, A.: Mercury poisoning in munition workers.............................................................. Joucot, A.: Tubcrculo-pneumoconiosis of coal miners in Belgium............................................. Journal of the American Medical Association see American Medical Association, Jour* nal 23 29 77 93 La Belle, C. W.: The variation of toxidty with partide size of uranium dioxide dust................ 102 Ladell, W. S. S.: Effects on man of high tempera tures.................................................................. Effects on man of restricted water supply....... 54 Some physiological observations on West African coalminers...................................................... 72 Landau, Ralph and Rosen, R.: Industrial handling of fluorine............................................ 17 Lang, F.: Pulmonary function for silicosis----- - - 55 Langelez: A medical investigation into poisoning by carbon disulfide in connection with the Kahn, Samuel: Schedule losses and listed dis making of artifidal silk..................................... 97 abilities.............................................................. 50 Langham, W. H. see Maxwell, Elizabeth 45 ST 0852050 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 139 TkOX Lanolin, apparent anticarcinogenic action (Berenblum and Schoental)......................................... 114 B.: Investigations on noise in certain Lindaaa,A.: Iron fever, metal fume fever............. 79 Llnko, Rlno: Allergic rhinitis and bronchial asthma in bakers................................................ 5 factories............................................................. 19 Llsco, Hermann, Flnkel, MtHm p. Larsen, Eleanor M.: The fatigue of standing----- 2 Brues, Austin M.: Carcinogenic properties Law, Frank W.: Minor injuries of the eyes........... 18 of radioactive fission products and of pluto Lead acetate poisoning, acute, effects of BAL and nium..................................................................... 3g BAL ghicoridefWeatherall)............................. 116 Liver atrophy produced by chronic intoxi u a toxic metal (Noguera Gomes)....................... 59 cation (Cameron) jjg benzine, fatal poisoning (Bini and BoUea)........... 7 hepatic and renal injury with calcium deposits excretion in the bik (Blaxter and Cowie)............. 38 and cirrhosis produced in rats by pyridine improved dithizone method for determination. (Baxter)............................................................. 106 MtwH color micromethod at high pH (Sny injury, acute, caused by carbon tetrachloride, in der).................................................................... 22 tralobular circulation in (Glynn and H?m. in biological material with dithizone extraction worth)................................................................ 10O at high pH, microdetermination (Cholalc, injury, nutritional factors in prevention and Hubbard and Burkey)...................................... 117 treatment of hepatic injury due to industrial metabolism, influence of dithiopropanol (BAL) poisons (Eddy).................................................... 41 (Ryder, Cholak and Kehoe)............................. 59 lesion, due to administration of carbon tetra poisoning, analysis of urine and blood (Cal trop) .................................................................. 77 chloride, pathogenesis of (Andrews and Maegnuth)................................................................ 99 poisoning, antipemidous anemia factor in (Lou- Lloyd, N. L.: The placement in industry of the physically handicapped..................................... 45 poisoning, bone marrow in (Saita).......................... 8 Lockwood, John S. see Gibbon, Mary H. poisoning, experimental, basopihil granulation Longcope, w. T. see Galdston, M. (Duvoir, Dtrobert and Hadengue)...................... 8 Longshoremen and harbor workers, skin hazards poisoning, experimental, efficacy of BAL in treat (Samitz and Gibson).......................................... 75 ment of (Gennuth and Eagle).......................... 79 Longworth, A. Leslie: Air conditioning cotton poisoning from storage battery carings (Spizer).. 59 mill*................................................................... 23 poisoning, inhalation, with skeletal changes Lorenz, Egon, Heston, W. E., Eschenbrenneir, (Cooper)............................................................... 7 Allen B. and Deringer, Margaret K.: Bio poisoning, inhibition of formation of intrinsic fac logical studies in the tolerance range................ 34 tor of Castle and its physiological conse Lourau, M.: The antipemidous anemia factor in quences (Lourau)............................................ 8 lead poisoning.................................................... g poisoning, polyneuritis caused by (Rodriguez Inhibition of formation of the intrinsic factor of and Vagin Mosouera)....................................... 38 Castle and its physiological consequences........ 8 poisoning, use of BAL; preliminary report on 1 Lucas, B. G. B.: Anoxia and the central nervous aise (Teller)...................................................... 39 system: experimental and clinical study.......... 3 Lead tetraethyl see also Tetraethyl lead Luduena, F. P. see Fellows, Jean K. Lead tetraethyl, analysis of air contaminated Luetscher, J. A., Jr. see Galdston, M. with (Ventura).................................................. 64 Lumbermen, age and constitutional type of Fin Lee, Douglas, H. K.: Human climatology and nish (Karvonen and Kunnas)........................... 72 tropical settlement............................................ 70 Lumlnlzlng see also Radium dial Lee, J. H.: The diagnosis of tuberculosis in the Lumlnlzlng factories, health and safety provi presence of silicosis............................................. 73 sions, revocation order No. 864, 1947 (Great Lelnfelder, P. J. see Robbie, W. A. Britain).............................................................. 50 LeMone, D. V., Scott, W. G., Moore, S. and health and safety provisions, special regulations Koven, A. L.: Bagasse disease of lungs.......... 55 No. 865,1947 (Great Britain)........................... 50 Leopold, Irving H. and Adler, Francis H.: Lumlo, Jaakko S.: Hearing defidendes caused Specific treatment of ocular bums due to lew by carbon monoxide (generator-gas)................ 119 iste (fJ-chlorovinyldichloroaraine)................... 8 Lung cancer and asbestosis (Desmeules, Rousseau, see Adler, F. H. Giroux and Sirois)............................................ 94 Leukoencephalitis and potassium cyanide changes, reversible, case of acute nitrogen oxide (Dechaume and Chambon)............................... 40 poisoning (Noro and Gorbatow)......................... 16 Lewy, G. A.: Amine poisoning.............................. 13 Lungs, argyro-siderosis in silver finishers (Barrie Lewisite see 0-Chlorovlnyldlchloroarslne and Harding)..................................................... 58 Liberman, S. S. see Chernov, V. M. aspects of pathology of pneumoconiosis. I. Light, investigation of the transmission of light Mechanism of the removal of dust par- through suspensions (Andreasen)..................... 20 tides (Policard)................................................... 27 photoelectric instrument for comparing the con aspects of pathology of pneumoconiosis. H. centrations of aerosols, and measuring low Action of mineral partides on the lung (Poli light intensities (Gucker, Pickard and O'Kon- card)..................................................................... 27 ski)..................................................................... 20 assessment of disability in dust diseases (British Lighting, fluorescent, underground in mines Medical J.)......................................................... 5 (Widnall)........................................................... 84 bagasse disease (LeMone, Scott, Moore and in coal mines (Graham)........................................ 85 Koven)................................................................. 55 industrial (Fairdough)......................................... 65 bauxite workers, contributions by Dr. Gardner to Lime and cement dust, damage to mucous mem the pathology of (Riddell)................................. 31 branes of the upper respiratory tract (Meur- behavior of the muscle fibers in the silicotic lung man)................................................................... 75 (Cesaro and Pecchiai).......................................... 32 ST085205I 140 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY rsox FAOZ Lungs, experiment*] production of x-ray shadow* Medical Research Council see Great Britain, by Inhalation of industrial dusts. I. Iron oxide Medical Research Council (Harding, Grout and Davies).......................... 61 Medicine and hygiene, industrial, in German fibrosis in tne lungs of a silver finisher (Harding). 118 chemical factories (Goldblatt ana Wagstaff)... 89 lesions of the pulmonary vessels in silicosis (Nun- industrial (Hunter)............................................... 46 ziante-Cesaro and Pecchiai)............................. 90 industrial (Taberahaw).............. 1 nodulation with infection in lungs of foundry industrial, a future for (Goldwater)..................... 25 pinders and burners; report of 4 cases (Ham- ^ industrial, in Japan (Felton)................................ 26 industrial, in Sweden and in the U. S. (Forss- pulmonary changes following exposure to phos man).................................................................. 68 gene (Durlacher and Bunting)......................... 80 industrial, 2nd national congress in Prague, pulmonary disease in workers exposed to beryl Czechoslovakia, 1947 (Czechoslovakia)........... 53 lium compounds (Pascucd).............................. 78 physical, role of research (Solandt)...................... 73 pulmonary dust disease (Riddell)........................ 92 Meessen, Hubert: Chronic carbon dioxide poi tissue reaction to seriate and shale dusts treated soning: experimental studies........................... 81 with hydrochloric add (King, Gilchrist and Mehlenbacher, V. C. see Rockwood, B. N. Rae).................................................................. 82 Melklejohn, A.: Silicosis in the pottery industry Lynch, James B. and Bell, John: Dental ero of North Staffordshire. Retrospect and sion in workers exposed to inorganic add prospect............................................................. 4 fumes................................................................ 41 Meissner, W. A. see Beck, J. 8. P. Mental hygiene in relation to noise and work Macalplne, J. B.: Papilloma of renal pelvis in dye workers: 2 cases, 1 of which shows bilateral (Ramirez Moreno)............................................ 47 Mens, M.: Occupational diseases of workmen on i growths............................................................ 98 Macaulay, Warren L.: Industrial dermatitis-- 6 gas coking plants, particularly in that of Kleinh"nhgen.................................................. 34 i McCormick, William B. res Wilson, Rex H. Mercurlalism, neurological observations on 10 McCullough, James D,, Crane, Robert A. and cases of chronic Industrial (Vigliani and Beckman, Arnold O.: Determination of car Pennacchietti)..................................................... 98 bon monoxide in air by use of red mercuric Mercury compounds in the atmosphere, estima oxide................................................................. 64 see Beckman, Arnold O. McDonald, F. F.: The effect of environmental temperature on the toxidty of BAL.................. 100 tion (Milton and Duffield).................................. 64 in biological material, determination (Koselka).. 21 in urine, estimation of traces (Milton and Hoskins).............................................................. 64 i a McGee, Lemuel C. and others: Metabolic dis metallic, accidental penetration under the skin turbancesin workers exposed to dinitiotoluene (Vigliani)............................................... 11 during World War II.......................................... 12 methyl mercury compounds, poisoning by McGovern, F. B. see Hutchings, Mildred (Ahlmark)..................................................... 118 Maehle, Willard: Industrial noise as it affects poisoning, calcium and potassium in the blood hearing................................................................ 84 following chronic occupational poisoning and Gregorius, Frederick: Cancer of the re (Saita)............................................................... 10 spiratory system in the United States poisoning in munition workers (Jordi)................... 77 chromate-producing industry (U. S. Public poisoning, subacute, as a potential hazard in Health Service)................................................ 117 nitrogen dilution chambers (Smith and McKinley, C. Scott: Practical experiences with Clark).................................................................. 60 dangers and illnesses from plastics................... 12 vapor hazard, potential, in a gyro laboratory McLaughlin, A. I. G. tee Dolg, A. T. (Jeffers, Rosati and Jackson).............................. 98 see Harding, H. E. Merlevede, B.: Aniline poisoning............................ 42 Macrae, T. F. see Smart, G. A. Merritt, Lester M.: The silicosis problem in Ohio Macralld, M. C. ste Cumming, W. M. industry: history of preventive effort with Maegraith, B. G. see Andrews, W. H. Horner procedural steps................................................ 87 Magnesium foundries, risk of fluorosis (Bowler Metal displacement, treatment of plutonium poi and others)....................................................... 61 soning by (Schubert)........................................... 11 Mallory, Tracy B.: Hemoglobinuric nephrosis in fever produced by copper and iron (Schiots)....... 10 traumatic shock............................................... 45 fume fever (Raine)................................................ 78 Mann, Ida: "Blue halos" in atabrine workers.... 11 fume fever, iron fever (Lindaas)............................. 79 Marin Amat, M.: A case of a foreign body im fumes and dusts, benign pneumoconiosis caused bedded in the external layers of the sdera....... 46 by (Sander)......................................................... 30 Marinaro, N. A. see Gerstl, B. poisoning, heavy, use of BAL in treatment of Marks, B. K. see Jacobson, Leon O. (Welfare)........................................... Markuson, Kenneth E.: The use of sodium workers, subsequent condition of a group fluoride in the manufacture of steel.................. 14 Martin, Maurice: Studies on dusts and fumes in industrial hygiene......................................... 21 Martland, H. S., Brodkln, H. A. and Mart- land, H. S., Jr.: Occupational beryllium poisoning in New Jersey, with special refer ence to its inddence, diagnosis and compen sation................................................................ 105 Martland, H. S.,Jr. see Martland, H. S. Maxwell, Elizabeth, Fryxell, R. and Langham, W. H.: Determination of plutonium in human judged silicotic in the pre-diagnostic period (Saita and Zavanella).......................................... 32 Metals, radioactive, deposition in bone (Copp, Axelrod and Hamilton)....................................... 37 silicosis and metalliferous mining in England (British Medical J.)..................... 5 Methanol and ethylene glycol poisoning after drinking anti-freeze fluid: 5 cases (Jensen)-- 102 Methemoglobinemia, 12 cases caused by dinitro benzene poisoning (Glahn and Schack- i feces.................................................................. 101 Schou)................................................................. 80 9 ST0852052 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 141 FAOI VAGI Metbv 'bromide poisoning, uremia; case report Mines, hematite, control of silicosis in the north (Benatt and Courtney)...... .............................. 81 west of England (Craw).................................. 28 Methyl chloride, acute and chronic toxicity; histopathologic observations (Dunn and 10 years of safety work in a Scottish colliery group; safety record, 1936-1945 (William Smith)............................................................... 14 son)......................... 50 Methyl ^ mercury compounds, poisoning by Mining, dust hazard in tremolite mining (Greenburg)..................................................... 4 Metier, A. V. t Huckabay, W. B. methods, mine dust and petrology (Burdon)....... 27 Meurman, Otto H.; Does lime and cement dust silicosis and metalliferous mining in England damage the mucous membranes of the upper (British Medical!.).......................................... 5 respiratory tract?.............................................. 75 types of rock on the Witwatersrand and their Milner, Oscar L im Richardson, David F. mineral constitution (Bridges)......................... 29 Milton, S. F. and DufHald, W. D.: The estima Minor, J. T. see Rothstein, A. tion of mercury compounds in the atmosphere. 64 Mltzel, M. Adele: The application blank in em and Hoskins, J. L.: The estimation of traces ployee selection................................................ 68 of mercury in urine........................................... 64 Molos, J. E.: Use of plastic chips in the control Minchin, Leslie T.: The detection of carbon of chromic add mist......................................... 22 monoxide or town gas in air............................... 123 Monitoring probe for radiochemistry laboratory Field tests for the detection of carbon mon (Schwob and Nether)....................................... 102 oxide.................................................................... 84 Monmouthshire and South Wales Coal Mineral Industries, bibliography of Bureau of Owners' Association: Dust suppression on Mines publications dealmg with health and machine cut faces. 21streport......................... 22 safety, 1910-1946 (Davengort).......................... 86 The suppression of dust from pneumatic Miners, binocular vision (Campbell, Harrison picks. 22nd report........................................... 22 and Vertigen)...................................................... 96 Monochloromonobromomethane, pathologic coal, es.'tidal lesion of pneumo oniosis in changes produced by (Highman and others)... 120 Welsh miners (Heppleston).............................. 74 Mononitrobenzene poisoning, acute case coal, physiological observations on West (Nabarro)........................................................... 106 African (Ladd)................................................ 72 Moore, S. see LeMone, D. V. coal, pneumoconiosis (Fletcher)............................ 110 Morant, G. M.: Anthropometric problems in coal, pneumoconiosis in New South Wales the Royal Air force............................................. 70 (Nisbet)............................................................... 93 Morbidity, occupational, studies (2) (Sutherland coal, pneumoconiosis in South Wales (Gough)... 27 andWhitwell).................................................. 109 coal, pneumoconiosis in Wales(Gough)................. 31 Morgan, Karl Z.: Health physics and its control coal, pneumoconiosis; study of the disease after of radiation exposures at Clinton National exposure to dust has ceased (Stewart and Laboratory......................................................... 57 others)................................................................ 110 Morgenstern, P., Koss, F. R. and Alexander, coal, tuberculo-pneumoconiosis in Belgium W. W.: Residual mustard gas bronchitis: (Joucot)............................................................... 93 effects of prolonged exposure to low concen comparison of dark adaptation with their trations of mustard gas.................................... 17 nutritional state (Campbdl and Tonks).......... 95 Morris, George E.: Skin: the fragile element comparison of dark adaptation with their in industrial production................................... 113 psychological state (Campbell) -- ................ 95 Mottura, Giacomo and Dulbecco, R.: Archi medical examination and compensation of min tectural characteristics of various types of ers for industrial injury; development of sys pneumoconiosis studied by means of plastic tem at Broken Hill, New South Wales models................................................................ 94 (George).............................................................. 51 see Vigilant, Enrico C. nystagmus, clinical report (Campbell)................... 95 Moutler, F. see Chevalier, P. nystagmus, dark adaptation of coal miners Mucous membranes of the upper respiratory (Sharpley)........................................................... 95 tract, damage by lime ana cement dust nystagmus, pathogenesis and phytopathology (Meurman)........................................................ 75 in coal miners (Pechdo and Gayral)................... 96 Mukerjl, A. K. see Chaudhurl, R. N. nystagmus, psychiatric effect of. I. (Stem).... 95 Mumford, P. B.: Some common industrial dis training school, Government of South Africa. eases of the skin................................................ 113 Outline of 2 vocational schemes (Bolitho)....... 29 and Auckland, G.: Sensitivity to burnt coal Mines, atmospheres, laboratory equipment for gas...................................................... . . 5 the analysis of (Berger and Schrenk)............... 123 Munition workers, mercury poisoning in coal, dust suppression on machine cut faces, (Jordi)................................................................ 77 21st report (Monmouthshire and South Wales Muscle injuries and myoglobinuria caused by Coal Owner's Assoc).......................................... 22 high tension current accidents (Fischer, coal, dust suppression from pneumatic picks, FrBhlicher and Rossier).................................... 122 22nd report (Monmouthshire and South Wales Mustard gas bronchitis, residual (Morgenstern, Coal Owners Assoc.)......................................... 22 Koss and Alexander).......................................... 17 coal, lighting in (Graham)...................................... 85 Myoglobinuria and muscle injuries caused by dust, air-borne, micro and semi-micro methods for the investigation of (Potter)......................... 21 dust, mining methods and petrology (Burdon)... 27 high tension current accidents (Fischer, Frdhlicher and Rossier).................................... 122 fluorescent lighting underground (Widnall)........ 84 gold, of the Witwatersrand, silicosis in; review (Orenstein).......................................................... 31 eold. pneumoconiosis on the Kol&r gold field (Caplan)............................................................... 27 Nabarro, J. D. N.: A case of acute mononitro benzenepoisoning,.......................................... 106 National Tuberculosis Association: Tuber culosis and industrial employment (Sander)... 67 ST0852053 142 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY AOE Nau, Carl A.: The accidental generation of arsine gai in an industry.................................... 105 NavrotxkyTv. K. and Orllk, L M.: Distribu tion or aniline in animal tissue........................... 99 Neal, Paul A.: Next steps in industrial hygiene research.............................................................. 1 ms Camlnlta, B. H. Nelson, Norton A. and others: The influence of clothing, work, and air movement on the thermal exchanges of acclimatised men in various hot environments................................. 70 Nephritis in textile workers (Piatt)........................ 114 Nephrosis, hemoglobinuric, in traumatic shock (Mallory)........................................................... 45 Nervous system, central, and anoxia (Lucas)....... 3 central, and autonomic effects following admin istration of sodium arsenite and 2,3-dimercaptopnpanol (Koppanyi and Sperling)... 9 central, case of a syndrome produced by carbon disulfide (Delor)................................................ 81 neurological aspects of poisoning by carbon dinlnde (Andrf)................................................ 97 neurological observations on 10 cases of chronic industrial mercurialism (Vigliani and Pen- nacchietti).......................................................... 98 Nether, Raymond ass Schwob, Claude R. Neurons unit, Industrial, organization of (Jones).. 83 Neutron radiography (Kallmann)........................ 116 New Tork State Department of Labor Monthly Review, (anon.): Ferro-sfllcon manufacture...................................................... 4 Nielsen, Marlas ms Asmussen, Brllng Nlsbet, A. T.: Pneumoconiosis in New South Wales coal miners.............................................. 93 Nitric add fume pneumonia, case report (Treiger and Prsypysxny)............................................... 13 Nitrogen and carbon dioxide, extinction of isobu tane flames by use of (Jones and Scott)............ 86 dilution chambers, hazard of subacute mercury poisoning (Smith and Clark)............................. 60 oxide poisoning, acute, with reversible lung changes, case (Noro and Gorbatow)................. 16 oxides m air. determination; permanent color standards, for use with method of Patty and Petty (Averell, Hart, Woodberry and Bradley)............................................................. 63 2-Nltropropane, toxicity (Skinner)....................... 14 Nltroso-methyl urethane, toxic effects (Wrigley)........................................................... 81 Nltroua oxide gas, acute poisoning (Parodi).......... 13 Noguera Gomez, B.: Lead as a toxic metal.......... 59 Noise and hearing In relation to problems of the Royal Navy (Suggit)......................................... 72 and vibration reduction (Hardy)......................... 84 and work, mental hygiene in relation to (Ramirez Moreno)............................................. 47 industrial, as it affects hearing (Machle).............. 84 industrial, damage and its prevention (Russi)___ 19 investigation in certain factories (Larsen)........... 19 Noro, Leo and Gorbatow, Oleg: A case of acute nitrogen oxide poisoning with reversible lung changes............................................................... 16 Novella, G.: Rare case of laryngeal bum due to inhalation of vapor from boiling water............. 18 Nunzlante-Cesaro, Angelo: Is percutaneous absorption of benzene possible?........................ 80 and Pecchial, L.: The behavior of muscle fibers in the silicotic lung................................... 32 and Pecchial, L.: Lesions of the pulmonary vessels in silicosis............................................... 90 VMS Nutrition, comparison of dark adaptation in miners with their nutritional state (Campbell and Tonka)......................................................... 95 factors in prevention and treatment of hepatic injury due to industrial poisons (Eddy)........... 41 work performance, respiratory exchange and certain blood constituents alter meals of low and high carbohydrate content (Haldi and Wynn)................................................................ 3 Nystagmus, miners, clinical report (Campbell)... 95 miners, dark adaptation of coal miners (Sharpley).......................................................... 95 miners, pathogenesis and physiopathology, in coal miners (Pechdo and Gayral)...................... 96 miners, psychiatric effect, I. (Stern)..................... 95 Oatway, W. H., Jr. su Pyre, J. Oils, anthracene (Barthe)........................................ 114 fuel, aspiration pneumonia (Kurtz)..................... 106 mineral, dermatitis caused by (Tzanck, Sidl and Dobkevitch)............................................... 114 O'KonsU, C. T. su Gucker, F. T., Jr. Olcott, Charles T.: Experimental argyrosis. IIL Pigmentation of the eyes of rats following Olsonfp. C. W. su BlggJJdwar*** 78 Orensteln, A. J.: Silicosis in the gold mines of the Witwaterarand: s brief review......................... Orllk, I. M. ms Navrotzky, V. K. Owtngz, C. W. ms Forbes, J. J. Oxygen therapy in phosgene-poisoned dogs and rats. IIL Studies on experimental phosgene poisoning (Bruner and others)........................... 31 42 Pace, Nello su Pitts, Orover C. Paint factory workers, painters, polishers and vamishers in Finland, occupational diseases oftheskin(Pirila).............................................. 5 Palmar arch, occupational aneurysm; case report (Short)................................................................ 114 Papilloma of renal pelvis in dye workers: 2 cases (Macalpine)....................................................... 98 Park, W. E.: Control of TNT sickness in industry.............................................................. 76. Fatal case of toxic jaundice due to TNT............. 76' TNT sickness................................... .................. 76 Parmeggianl, L.: Sedimentation rate after effort in tne diagnosis of silicosis..................... ........... 74 Parodi, V. M.: Acute poisoning with nitrous oxide gas............................................................. 13 Particle diameters from electron micrographs, instrument lor measuring (Hanson ana Daniel)............................................................... 20 Parvis, D.: Electrostatic precipitation of the in dustrial dust, fumes and vapors for hygienic purposes............................................................. 124 Pascuccl, Lucien M.: Pulmonary disease in workers exposed to beryllium compounds: its roentgen characteristics............................... 78 Pask, E. A.: Artificial respiration........................... 106 Patrick, E. A. K.: An electrostatic method for determining dust in wet gases........................... 48 Pauflque, L. su Badlnand, A. Pauley, W. N. su Farr, R. S. Payne, H. R. and Woods, R. J.: Some aspects of safety organization in the German chemical industry (Great Britain)................................... 107 Pecchial, L. su Nunzlante-Cesaro, Angelo Pechdo, M. and Gayral, L. L.: Pathogenesis and physiopathology of nystagmus in coal miners................................................................. 96 ST085205U ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 143 v. mat VAOX P<Oi E. H. S.: Dust control by combined cen Plastic chips in the control of chromic add mist, trifugal and electrostatic principles................. 23 use of (Molos)................................................... 22 Pannacchlettt, M. see Vigilant, B. C. Plastics, fiberglas, industrial medical aspects and Perry, Kenneth M. A. and others: Studies in exigences (Erwin).......................................... 12 the incidence of cancer in a factory handling practical experiences with dangers and illnesses inorganic compound! of arsenic. JL Clinical from (McKinley).............................................. 12 and environmental investigations...................... 76 Plating Industry, study-control plan for mini Personnel, application blank in aelection of mizinghazards (Kampe)................................... 19 employees (Mitsel)............................................. 68 Platt, R.: Nephritis in textile workers................... 114 selection in the Royal Navy (Rodger)................... 69 Plumbago tee alto Graphite Peters, R. A. and others: British anti-lewisite: Plumbago workers in Ceylon, health (Das- a report on its .use and therapeutic value in arsenical intoxications, from the BAL con sanayake)......................................................... 112 Plumblsm, polyneuritis caused by; chronic poi ference (Great Britain)...................................... 38 soning with special symptoms (Rodriguez Petrology, mine dust and mining methods and Vaghi Mosquen)....................................... 38 (Bunion)............................................................ 27 Plutonium, detennination in human feces Pharmaceutical Industry, health hazards (Maxwell, Fryxell and Langham).................... 101 (Watrous)........................................................... 4! distribution and excretion of plutonium ad Phenyldlehloroarslne poisoning, pathology ministered intravenously to the rat (Carritt (Dekanaki).................... 117 and others)....................................................... 101 Phenylmercurlc salts, hazards (Cotter)................ 77 poisoning, treatment by metal displacement Phosgene from welding operations (Hill).............. 15 (Schubert)........................................................ 11 poisoning, experimental, studies. L Pathologic Plutonium Project, biologic effects of pile anatomy (Coman and others).......................... 103 radiations (Henshaw, Riley and Stapleton)___ 36 poisoning, experimental, studies. JL Pulmo biological studies in the tolerance range (Lorenz, nary artery pressure (Gibbon and others)....... 104 Heston, Eachenbrenner and Deringer)............. 34 poisoning, experimental, studies. III. Oxygen carcinogenic properties of radioactive fission therapy (Bruner and others).............................. 42 products and of plutonium (Lisco, Finkel poisoning, experimental, studies. V. In- and Braes)........................................................ 36 fusions (Bruner and others)............................. 121 clinical sequence of physiological effects of poisoning, study of residual effect in human ionizing radiation in animals (Prosser)............. 35 subjects. L After acute eroosure (Galds- components of the acute lethal action of slow ton, Luetacher, Longcope and Ballick)............ 41 neutrons (Srlde).............................................. 34 poisoning, study of residual effect in human editorial (Stone)................................................... 36 subjects. IL After chronic exposure (Galds- effects of total surface beta irradiation (Raper)... 35 tou, Luetscher, Longcope and Ballick)............ 41 hematological effects of ionizing radiations in poisoning, treatment with tracheotomy and the tolerance range (Jacobson and Marks).... 35 suction (Waud and Homer).............................. 104 histological changes following radiation ex pulmonary changes following exposure (Dur- posures (Bloom)............................................... 36 lacher and Bunting)........................................... 80 introduction (Zirkle)............................................ 34 Phosphine, hydrogen phosphide and zinc phos metabolism of the fission products and the phide, toxicity and potential dangers (von heaviest elements (Hamilton).......................... 36 Oettingen)........................................................ 117 Pneumoconiosis, architectural characteristics of Phosphorus poisoning, chronic (Heimann)........... 11 various types, studied by means of plastic Physical examinations and compensation of models (Mottura and Dulbecco)...................... 94 miners for industrial injury; system at benign, due to metal fumes and dusts (Sander)... 30 Broken Hill, New South Wales (George)......... 51 essential lesion in Welsh coal miners (Hepples- Pickard, H. B. tee Gucker.F. T., Jr. ton)...........i...................................................... 74 Picric add therapy of caustic soda burns on eyes importance of bronchial lesions (Bruninx)........... 74 (Bellesini)........................................................... 18 in a boiler scaler (Harding, Tod and Mc Pile radiation, biologic effects of (Henshaw, Laughlin) .......................................................... 30 Riley and Stapleton).......................................... 36 in coal workers in Wales (Gough)......................... 31 Pinto, J. C. tu Carson, L. D. in New South Wale* coal miner* (Ni*bet)........ 93 Pirila, VoUcko: Occupational diseases of the skin observations on development of graphite among paint factory workers, painters, pneumoconiosis (Dunner)................................ 93 polishers and vamishers in Finland. A of coal miners (Fletcher)...................................... 110 clinical and experimental study....................... 5 of coal miners, study of the disease after ex Pitch and tar, industrial skin cancer caused by; symposium (Hieger, Henry, Ross and posure to dust has ceased (Stewart and others).............................................................. 110 Winternitz)...................................................... 7 of South Wales coal workers (Gough).................. 27 and tar, occupational skin lesions due to (Ross).. 113 on the Kolar gold field (Caplan).......................... 27 and tar workers, epitheliomatous skin ulceration (Great Britain)................................................. 96 pathology. I. Mechanism of removal of dust partides from the lung (Policard).................... 27 Pitts, Grover C. and Pace, Nello: The effect pathology. II. Action of mineral partides on of blood carboxyhemoglobin concentration on the lung (Policard)........................................... 27 hypoxia tolerance............................................. 3 silicosis and dust suppression, conference, Placement in industry of the physically handi capped (Lloyd)................................................. 46 London 1947 (Institut d'Hygiene des Mines).............................................................. 4 of patients with heart disease in competitive employment (Kossmann, Goldwater and De la Chapelle)...................................................... 45 the present position (discussion) (Proc. Roy. Soc. Med.)........................................................ 74 tuberculo-, of coal miners in Bdgium (Joucot)... 93 S T 0 8 52055 144 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY HOI tAOX Pneumonia caused by nitric add fumes; case Pyre, J. and Oatway, W. H., Jr.: Beryllium report (Treiger and Przypyszny)...................... 13 granulomatosis--alias miliary sarcoid, Salem fuel oil aspiration pneumonia (Kurtz)................. 106 sarcoid, miliary sarcoidosis, chronic beryllium Pneumonitis, delayed chemical pneumonitis: poisoning, or delayed chemical pneumonitis: description and report (Pyre and Oatway)----- 37 description and report....................................... 37 Poisoning, occupational, significance of sternal Pyridine, hepatic and renal injury with e!rlnm puncture (Veiling)............................................. 77 deposits and cirrhosis produced in rata Poisons, industrial, nutritional factors in preven tion and treatment of hepatic injury caused (Baxter)............................................................. 106 in air, determination (Fiser)................................. 64 by (Eddy).......................................................... 41 Pokorny, Frant. see Roubal, Jan mild chronic intoxication (Teisinger)................... 58 Pollcard. A.: Experimental investigations into Quartz and coal dust, effect of asbestos on the toxic properties of dust of metallic tissue cultures, comparative study with aluminum.......................................................... 105 (Belt, Friedmann and King)............................. 82 First stages of the dust cell formation in pul determination of free silica in silicates (Florentin monary tissue...................................................... 32 and Heros)......................................................... 84 Some aspects of the pathology of pneumo Qulmby, B. see Talbot, T., Jr. coniosis. Part L Mechanism of the removal Qulnaerlne, "blue halos" in atabrine workers of dust partides from the lung............................ 27 (Mann).............................................................. 11 Some aspects of the pathology of pneumo Qulnone, corneal and conjunctival pigmentation coniosis. Part II. The action of mineral among workers (Anderson)............................... 106 partides on the lung............................................ 27 Roche, L. and Ture: Work in granite: study Radiation, biologic effects of pile radiations of the workers of the Croix-Rousse tunnel at (Henshaw, Riley and Stapleton)....................... 36 Lyon................................................................... 32 biological studies in the tolerance range Pollsters and varnishers, painters and paint (Lorenz, Heston, Eschenbrenner and factory workers, in Finland, occupational Deringer)........................................................... 34 diseases of the skin; study (Pirila).................... 5 carcinogenic effect of pile radiations (Henshaw, Polyethylene glycols, ("Carbowax" com Riley and Stapleton)......................................... 102 pounds), absorption and excretion (Shaffer carcinogenic properties of radioactive fission and Critchfield)................................................... 15 products and of plutonium (Lisco, Finkel renal excretion and volume distribution, in and Brues)......................................................... 36 the dog (Shaffer, Critchfield and Carpenter)... 103 clinical sequence of physiological effects of Polyneuritis, caused by carbon disulfide, prog ionizing radiation in animals (Prosser)............. 35 nosis (Zeglio).............................................. 13 components of the acute lethal action of slow caused by plumbism; chronic poisoning with neutrons (Zirkle)............................................... 34 special symptoms (Rodrigues and Vaghi Mos- effects of total surface beta irradiation (Raper)... 35 quera)................................................................ 38 hazards and health physics, control at Clinton Poole, F. B.: The general practitioner as an National Laboratory (Morgan)........................ 57 adjunct to the industrial surgeon..................... 83 hazards and isotopes (Howarth).......................... 115 Porterfield, V. T. see Heppel, L. A. hematological effects of ionizing radiations in Potassium cyanide and leukoencephalitis the tolerance range (Jacobson and Marks)----- 35 (Dechaume and Chambon).............................. 40 histological changes following radiation ex Potter, N. M.: Micro and semi-micro methods posures (Bloom)....................... ;...................... 36 for the investigation of air-borne mine dusts... 21 introduction to the Plutonium Project (Zirkle)... 34 Pottery, health regulations in pottery factories, ionizing, tolerance dose and the prevention of dated Oct 7,1947 (Great Britain).......... 68 injuries caused by (Sievert).............................. 16 industry of North Staffordshire, silicosis in metabolism of the fission products and the (Meiklejohn)..................................................... 4 heaviest elements (Hamilton).......................... 36 Powell, Joan F.: The solubility or distribution monitoring probe for radiochemistry labora coefficient of trichlorethylene in water, whole tories (Schwob and Nether).............................. 102 blood and plasma.............................................. 60 Plutonium Project, editorial (Stone).............._... 36 Poihariskll, F. I. see Sklyanskaya, R. M. sickness and its treatment, observations Preobrazhenskaya, A. A. see Veiling, B. I. (Kullander)........................................................ 16 Propylene glycol, tests for chronic toxicity by Radioactive isotopes in industrial toxicology vapor inhalation and oral administration (Sterner)............................................................ 37 (Robertson and others).................................... 58 metals, deposition in bone (Copp, Axelrod and Prosser, C. Ladd: The clinical sequence of Hamilton).......................... 37 physiological effects of ionizing radiation in wmmxU.............................................................. 35 sodium, determining the site of retention of aerosols within the respiratory tract by use Przypyszny, Casimlr see Treiger, Philip of (Talbot, Quimby and Barach)...................... 121 Public Heiuth Reports see U. S. Public Health Service Public Health Service see U. S. Public Health Service Pulmonary function for silicosis (Lang).......... tissue, first stages of dust cell formation (Policard)...................... .................................... vascular lesions in silicosis and related patho logic changes (Geever)...................................... Pulvertaft, R. J. U.: Air-bome infection............. 55 32 29 49 Radioactivity hazards, control of (Sullivan)......... 16 hot-laboratory instrumentation (Schwob).......... 116 tissue distribution of radioantimony inhaled as stibine (Smith, Steele, Eakin and Cowie)......... 116 Radiography, neutron (Kallmann)........................ 116 Radium dial see also Lumlnlzlng Radium dial factories, health and safety pro visions, revocation order No. 864,1947 (Great Britain).............................................................. 50 ST0852056 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 145 S8 VAOK Radium dial factories, health and safety provi sions, special regulations No. 865,1947 (Great Britain)............................................................... 50 Rae, M. V. see King, B. T. Ralne, J. W. B.: Metal fume fever........................ 78 Ramirez Moreno, S.: Mental hygiene in rela tion to noise and work....................................... 47 Ramsbottom, J. M. see Rockwood, B. If. Rand minee see Wltwaterarand Raper, John R-: Effects of total surface beta irnmation.......................................................... 35 Rasbaah, D. J. see Bowes, P. C. see Burgoyne, J. H. Rauschenbach, C. W. and others: Silicosis study and management in the Calumet in dustrial area....................................................... 90 Rawley, Frank B., Jordan, Richard C. and Snyder, Warren R.: Comfort reactions of 275 workers during occupancy of air condi tioned offices...................................................... 48 Reaser, Paul B.: Socialised industrial medi cine?.................................................................... 88 Reed, H. see Sorsbr, A. Rees, J. P.: Development of silicons suppression methods on the Witwatersrend. Ventilation and dust suppression......................................... 29 Dust sampling and control................................... Rehabilitation, occupational capacity following traumatic injuries (Denver).............................. of the amputee (Kessler).:................................... of the employee injured in industry (Aitken)....... 29 45 46 62 Rejsek, Karel: The development of Heins bodies. 57 m-dinitrobenxene poisoning. Mobilization by alcohol and sunlight........................................... 42 and Rejskova, Marie: Intoxication with sym metrical dichloroethane..................................... 60 Rejskova, Marie see Rejsek, Karel Renal disease, fatal, in carbon tetrachloride poisoning (Stobbe)............................................ 59 Respiration, artificial (Past)................................. 106 artificial. Eve method of resuscitation (Carson and Pinto).......................................................... 3 artificial, produced by rocking (Eve)................... 47 regulation in heavy work (Asmussen and Nielsen).............................................................. 54 Respiratory exchange, work performance and certain blood constituents after meals of low and high carbohydrate content (Haldi and Wynn)......................................................... 3 infections in industry, control (Wilkins).............. 62 tract, cancer of, in the U. S. chromate producing industry (Machle and Gregorius)..................... 117 tract, determining rite of retention of aerosols by use of radioactive sodium (Talbot, Quimby andBarach)........................................................ 121 tract, review of literature relating to affections of respiratory tract in individuals exposed to cotton dust (Caminita, Baum, Neal and Schneiter)........................................................... 33 tract, susceptibility to colds: an experimental investigation amongst factory workers (Stock)................................................................ 17 Resuscitation, artificial, produced by rocking (Eve).................................................................. 47 Eve method (Carson and Pinto)........................... 3 Rhinitis, allergic, and bronchial asthma in bakers (Linlco)................................................... 5 Richardson, David F. and Milner, Oscar I.: Lethal atmospheres produced by the growth of micro-organisms in confined spaces.............. 123 VAOS Riddell, Andrew Rutherford: Contributions by Dr. Gardner to the pathology of bauxite workers' lung..................................................... 31 Present status of aluminum therapy in silicosis (U.S. Dept of Labor)........................................ Pulmonary dust disease........................................ Rigola, Alberto see Antonloli, Bmlllo Riley, B. F. see Henahaw, P. S. Robbie, W. A., Leinfelder, P. J. and Duane, T. D.: Cyanide inhibition of comeal respira tion.................................................................... 40 Robertson, O. H. and others: Tests for chronic toxidty of propylene glycol and triethylene glycol on monkeys and rats by vapor inhala tion and oral administration............................. 58 Roche, L. see Pollcard, A. Rockwood, B. IT., Ramsbottom, J. M. and Mehlenbacher, V. C.: Preparation of ani mal tissue fats for determination of peroxides and free fatty adds........................................... 43 Rodbaxd, S.: Studies on the recurrence of de compression sickness on re-ascent to high altitudes............................................................ 19 Rodger, Alec: Personnel selection in the Royal Navy.................................................................. 69 Rodler, J. see Badlnand, A. Rodriguez, B. and Vaghl Mosquera, D.: Poly neuritis from plumbism; chronic poisoning with special symptoms...................................... 38 Rosati, Guido J. see Jeffers, Clark P. Rosell, O. Garcia see Garcia Rosell, O. Rosen, R. see Landau, Ralph Rosenfeld, Irene and Beath, O. A.: Influence of various substances on chronic selenium poisoning........................................................... 60 Ross, Philip: Occupational skin lesions due to pitch and tar....................................................... 113 see Hleger, I. Rossler, P. H. and Bucher, H.: Physiopathology of silicosis:clinical observations................... 91 see Fischer, H. Rothsteln, A., Dittman, D., Berke, H. and Minor, J. T.: The excretion and retention of non-protein nitrogen (NPN) in animals poisoned with uranium....................................... 102 Roubal, Jan: Two cases of fatal poisoning with symmetrical dichloroethane after oral intake................................................................... 60 and Pokomy, Frant.: A case of tricresol intoxication, caused by contact with human skin...................................................................... 58 Rousseau, L. su Desmeules, R. Royal Society of Medicine, Proceedings: The present position in regard to the pneumoconioses. (Discussion).......................... 74 Rubber, American-made, medical problems in the manufacture (Wilson, Hough and Mc Cormick)....................... '.................................. 120 cement, fire hazards (Turkington)....................... 125 Rundle, Philip: BAL therapy in acute arsenical poisoning and gold intoxication........................ 9 Russell, Brian, Green, Bernard and Wand, L. G. R.: Latent tetany caused by BAL (2,3-dimercaptopropanol)................................ 116 Russl, U.: Damage from industrial noise and its prevention......................................................... 19 Ryder, Henry W., Cholak, Jacob and Kehoe, Robert A.: Influence of dithiopropanol (BAL) on human lead metabolism................... 59 ST 0852057 146 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY YAOZ Safety and health in the mineral and allied in dustries, bibliography of Bureau of Mines publications, 1910-1946 (Davenport).............. 86 in mines, 10 years of safety work in a Scottish colliery group; safety record, 1936-1945 (Williamson)...................................................... 50 St. Skmmovtky and Teislnger, J.: Potato- graphic micro-measurement of bensene in biological fluids and in air................................. 14 see Teislnger, J. Salta, Glullo: Bone marrow in lead poisoning___ 8 Calcium and potassium in the blood following chronic occupational poisoning with mercury.. 10 and Zavanella, Fablo: Subsequent condition of a group of metallurgical workers judged silicotic in the pre-diagnostic period................. 32 Salem sarcoid: description and report (Pyre and Oatway)............................................................. 37 Samltx, M. H. and Gibson, Thomas B.: Skin hazards of longshoremen and harbor workers.............................................................. 75 Sander, Oscar A.: Benign pneumoconiosis due to metal fumes and dusts.................................. 30 Tuberculosis and industrial employment............. 67 Sarcoid, miliary; description and report (Pyre and Oatway)...................................................... 37 Salem: description and report (Pyre and Oatway)............................................................. 37 8arcoldosls, miliary: description and report (Pyre and Oatway)............................................ 37 Sartor, B.: Skeletal changes resulting from com pressed air disease............................................. 64 Saunders, D. W. see Btlilngton, Neville S. Savin, L. H.: The effect of aluminum and its alloys on the eye................................................ 10 Schack-Schou, P. su Glahn, M. Schlckele, Elizabeth: Environment and fatal heat stroke: analysis of 157 cases occurring in the army in U. S. during World War II....... 2 Schlotz, Biler H.: Metal fever produced by cop per and iron....................................................... 10 Schnetter, R. see Camlnlta, B. H. Schoental, R. see Berenblum, I. Schrenk, H. H.: Interpretations of permissible limits.................................................................. 107 see Berger, L. B. Schubert, jack: Treatment of plutonium poi soning by metal displacement........................... 11 Schwartz, Louis: Control of fungus infections of the feet in industry........................................ 44 see Campbell, Paul E., Jr. Schwartz, M.: Flour allergy.................................. 56 Schwob, Claude R.: "Hot-laboratory" in strumentation.................................................... 116 and Nether, Raymond: Monitoring probe for radiochemistry laboratories......................... 102 Scott, G. S. see Jones, G. W. Scott, James fc.: Pathologic anatomy of acute experimental beryllium poisoning..................... 115 Scott, w. G. see LeMone, D. V. Sea and air sickness, wartime investigations (Holling)............................................ _............. 71 Seats for naval war weapons, anatomical and physiological principles concerned in the designs (Darcus and Weddell).......................... 71 Seldmann, M.: Dermatitis among workers em ployed in citrus by-product industry................ 6 Selenium, chronic intoxication, liver atrophy produced by (Cameron).................................... 113 industrial selenoris (Buchan).............. 10 poisoning, chronic, influence of various sub stances (Rosenfeld and Beath)......................... 60 YAO| Selenoels, industrial (Buchan)................................ io Sericite and shale dusts treated with hydrochloric add: investigation on the lungs of rats (King, Gilchnst and Rae).................................. 82 Seasa, T.: Industrial pathology of vamishers........ 103 and Trolal, F. M.: Industrial pathology in vamishers. Notel. Clinical observations.... 103 Sessions, EL K. and Goren, Sidney: Report of investigation of health hazards in connection with the industrial handling of thallium........... 78 Shaffer, C. Boyd and Critchfield, Frances EL: The absorption and excretion of the solid polyethylene glycols ("carbowax" com pounds)............................................................... 15 Cntchfldd, Frances H. and Carpenter, Charles P.: Renal excretion and volume distribution of some polyethylene glycols in the dog................................................................. 103 Shale and seriate dusts treated with hydrochloric add; experimental investigation on the lungs of rats (King, Gilchrist and Rae)...................... 82 Shapiro, H. seeCallngaert, G. Sharpless, N. B. see Heppel, L. A. Sharpley, Forbes W.: The dark adaptation of coal miners suffering from nystagmus.............. 95 Shock, traumatic, hemoglobinuric nephrosis in (Mallory)........................................................... 45 Short, D. W.: Occupational aneurysm of the palmararch: report of a case............................. 114 Short, R.ED.W Cameron, G. R. Sickness absenteeism among industrial workers, 1st and 2nd quarters of 1947 (Gafafer)............. 67 absenteeism among industrial workers, 3rd and 4th quarters of 1947 (Gafafer)............................ 110 absenteeism among male and female industrial workers, 1937-1946, inclusive (Gafafer).......... 25 disabling, studies on the duration. 7. Specific causes of disability (Gafafer, Frasier and Sitgreaves)........................................................... 110 Slderods, welders, clearing of x-ray shadows (Doig and McLaughlin).................................... 101 Sidl, E. see Tzanck, A. Sievert, Rolf M.: The tolerance dose and the prevention of injuries caused by ionizing radiations.............................................................. 16 Silica bearing dust (Hamlin)................................... Ill dust in foundries, analysis (Huffman).... .------- 47 free, determination of quartz in silicates (Florentin and Heros).......................................... 84 free, identification in dusts and fumes (Gitzen)... 83 Silicosis, aluminum therapy and prophylaxis (Edwards)..................... f............ ................ 28 aluminum therapy in advanced (Berry).............. Ill aluminum therapy; present status (Riddell)....... 90 and its prevention, study (Janssens and Gandibleux)............................................... . 91 and metalliferous mining in England (British Medical J.).................... 5 and tuberculosis, effect of zinc (Ballard)........ 90 aspects of the evolution of silicotic lesions (Costero).................................................. 23 behavior of muscle fibers in the silicotic lung (Cesaro and Pecchiai)........................................ 32 control in hematite mines of the north west of England (Craw)................................................. 28 diagnosis of tuberculosis in the presence of silicosis (Lee)...................................................... 23 diatomaceous earth (Vigliani and Mottura)------- 111 electrocardiogram in (Capellini and Brigatti) -- 89 ferro-silicon manufacture (N. Y. State Dept. Labor Monthly Review)................................... 4 S T 0 8 5 2 0 58 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 147 Sillcoals, in gold mines of the Witwatersrand; review (Orenttein)............................................ 31 in pottery industry of North Staffordshire (MefldeJohn)..................................................... 4 in workmen in the Also granite quarries (Zsnetti)............................................................ 91 incidence and prevention at Broken Hill N. S. W., Australia (Broken Hill Mining Man agers Assoc, ami George).................................. 28 industrial and compensation problem in British Columbia (Vrooman)........................... 112 lesions of the pulmonary vessels (Nunziante- CeaaroandPecchiai)......................................... 90 Medical Bureau, Johannesburg, review (Smith).. 28 pathology (Stracnan)............................................ 27 physiological tests in silicotic dyspnea (Andrf)... 4 phytopathology: clinical observations (Rossier and Bucher)....................................................... 91 pneumoconiosis and dust suppression, con ference, London 1947 (Insdtut d'Hygiene des Mines)............................ 4 problem in Ohio: history of preventive effort (Merritt)........................................................... 87 pulmonary function (Lang).................................. 55 pulmonary, occurrence In Finland and its roentgenological detection (Wegelius)............. 74 FAOZ Skin, diseases, control of fungus infections of the feet (Schwartz).............. 44 diseases, occupational (Bulkier)........................... 44 diseases, occupational, among paint factory workers, painters, polishers and varaishers in Finland; study (Puila).................................. 5 epitheliomatous ulceration, aa affecting pitch and tar workers (Great Britain)........................ 96 flour allergy (Schwartz)......................................... 56 grain itch, report of first outbreak in tity of Baltimore (Glass).............................................. 75 hazards of longshoremen and harbor workers (Saraitz and Gibson)......................................... 75 lesions, occupational, due to pitch and tar (Roes)................................................................. 113 percutaneous absorption of benzene (Nun- ziante-Cesaro)................................................... 80 some common industrial diseases (Mumford)___ 113 the fragile element in industrial production (Moms)............................................................. 113 Skinner, John B.: The toxicity of 2-nitxopro- pane................................................................... 14 Sklyanskaya, R. M. and Pozharlakll, F. I.: Influence of purity on the toxicity of trinitro toluene............................................................... 61 Smiles, A. A. see Wilson, H. M. pulmonary vascular lesions in silicosis and related pathologic changes (Geever)................ 29 report of the medical reunion of Central and Middle Colliery physicians (Montceau-lesMines) (Arch. d. Mu. Prof.)............................. 33 sedimentation rate after effort in the diagnosis of (Panneggiani)............................................... 74 solubility theory; critical study (King)................ 30 study and management in the Calumet in dustrial area (Rauschenbach and others)........ 90 subsequent condition of a group of metallurgical workers judged silicotic in the prediagnostic period (Saita and Zavaneila)............................ 32 suppression methods on the Witw&tersrand; ventilation and dust suppression (Rees).......... 29 tuberculosis and anthracoau (Andrf)................... 91 Silk, artificial, medical investigation into poisoning by carbon disulfide (Langriez)............................ 97 Silver, experimental argyrosis. ELI. Pigmenta tion of the eyes of rats following ingestion of silver (Olcott).................................................... 78 finishers, argyro-siderosis of the lungs (Barrie Small, B.R.: Air-conditioned crane cabs............. 48 Smart, G- A., Macrae, T. F., Bastenle, P. A. and Gregolre, P. E.: Effect of food supple ments on poorly fed workers in Brussels in January, 1945.................................................... 73 Smith, F. C.: Shop grievances: the human approach............................................................ 69 Smith, G. M. and Clark, K. B.: Subacute mercury poisoning as a potential hazard in nitrogen dilution chambers............................... 60 Smith, J. M.: A review of the work of the Silicosis Medical Bureau, Johannesburg........................ 28 Smith, Robert E., Steele, J. Murray, Eakin, Robert E. and Cowie, Dean B.: The tissue distribution of radioantimony inhaled as stibine................................................................ 116 Smith, W. W. see Dunn, R. C. Smoke, process for removing aluminum chloride smoke nuisance during the chlorination of aluminum alloys (Donoso)................................ 124 Snoke, Albert W. and others: The disinfection of air (in a hospital)............................................. 85 and Harding)..................................................... 58 finishers, fibrosis in the lungs of (Harding).......... 118 Silverman, Leslie: Industrial air sampling and analysis.............................................................. 62 and Vlles, Frederick J., Jr.: Progress report on ventilation for cotton textile processes........ 48 see Bge, J. F., Jr. Snyder, L. J.: Improved dithizone method for determination of lead. Mixed-color micro method at high pH............................................... Snyder, Warren E. reeRawley, Frank B. Socialized medicine, industrial (Reaser)................ Sodium arsenlte and 2,3-dimercaptopropanol (BAL), central and autonomic effects follow 22 88 see Blsenbud, Merrll ing the combined administration (Koppanyi see Pint, M. W. Simpson, IT. R. W.: Treatment of gold derma and Sperling)..................................................... 9 Sodium fluoride in the manufacture of steel, use titis by BAL...................................................... 79 of (Markuson)..................................................... 14 Sinitsyn, S. N.: Ammonia coefficient and urinary Sodium hydroxide bums on eyes, picric add in organic adds in carbon monoxide poisoning, therapy of (Bellesini)........................................... 18 aniline poisoning and chronic toxic bron Solandt, Donald Y.: Role of research in physical chitis.................................................................. 59 medicine............................................................... 73 Sirols, A. see Desmeulee, R. Solvents, volatile, mechanism of poisoning; Sltgreaves, Roaedlth see Gtfafer, W. M. toxic effects of gases and vapors (Clinton) ... 81 Skin see also Dermatitis Sorsby, A., Haythome, J. and Reed, H.: Skin, barrier creams and their evaluation (Cum- Further experience with amniotic membrane ming, Cameron, Cumming, and MacraikD....... 56 grafts in caustic bums of the eye......................... 46 cancer, industrial, caused by pitch and tar; Sperling, Frederick see Koppanyi, Theodore symposium (Hieger, Henry, Ross and Win- Spinal puncture, significance in occupational temitz)............................................................... 7 poisoning (Veiling).............................................. 77 S T 0 8 5 2 0*5 9 148 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY Splzer, David: A family outbreak of lead poison )AQ| Telfer, James G.: Use of BAL in lead poisoning. ing from storage battery casings....................... 59 A preliminary report on one case........................ 39 Standing, fatigue of (Larsen)................................ 2 Tellurium, microdetermination, V. (DeMeio)___ 107 Stapleton, G. B. see Henahaw, P. S. Temperature, body, regulation of (Brooks).......... 70 Steel, use of sodium fluoride in the manufacture environmental, effect on the toxiaty of BAL of (Markuson).................................................. 14 (McDonald)..................................................... 100 Steele, J. Murray see Smith, Robert K. high, effects on man (Ladell).................................. 53 Stelnbeig, Harold H.: Industrial health and method for improving the effective temperature hygiene--review 1947 ...................................... 89 index (Yaglou).................................................... 22 Stem, Edward S.: The psychiatric effect of Tepperman, Helen M.: The effect of BAL and miners' nystagmus. 1..................................... 95 BAL-glucoside therapy on the excretion and Sterner, James H.: Tracer isotopes in industrial tissue distribution of injected cadmium........... 9 toxicology......................................................... 37 Tetany, latent, caused by BAL (Russell, Green Stewart, Alice and others: Pneumoconiosis of and Wand)........................................................ H6 coal miners: a study of the disease after ex Tetrachlorethylene, death following administra posure to dust has ceased................................... HO tion (Chaudhuri and Mukerji)......................... 15 Stlbine, hemoglobin crystals, casts and globules Tetraethyl lead see else Lead in renal tubes following chemical hemolysis Tetraethyl lead, analysis of air contaminated (Dunn and Webster).......................................... 82 with (Ventura)................................................. 64 tissue distribution of radioantimony inhaled as and ethylene bromide, permeability of protec stibine (Smith, Steele, Eakin and Cowie)........ 116 tive riove materials (Calingaert and Stiles, W. S.: Wartime problems of glare and Shapiro)........................................................... 77 daxzle.................................................................. 72 poisoning, pyruvic add content of the blood Stobbe, G. Dorr: Fatal renal disease in carbon (Veiling and Preobrazhenskaya)...................... 78 tetrachloride poisoning....................................... 59 Tetrahydronaphthalene, experimental poison Stock, J. P. P.: Susceptibility to colds: an ing .;-'tn tetraline (Badinand, Paufique and experimental investigation amongst factory Rodier)............................................................. 42 workers............................................................. 17 Tetraline, experimental poisoning (tetrahydro Stone, Robert S., editorial: The Plutonium naphthalene) (Badinand, Paufique and Project................................................................ 36 Rodier)............................................................. 42 Strachui, A. Sutherland: The pathology of Textile workers, nephritis (Platt)......................... 114 silicosis................................................................ 27 Thallium, report of investigation of health Stryzhevskil, I. I.: Poisoning in oxyacetylene hazards in industrial handling (Sessions and welding in confined space................................. 15 Goren).............................................................. 78 Suggit, S. C.: Noise and hearing in relation to review and summary of medical literature the problems of the Royal Navy...................... 72 (Heyroth)......................................................... 105 Sulfur dioxide, absorption in respiratory pas Thomson, M. L. see Weiner, J. S. sages (Gadaskina)............................................ 62 Tldeswell, F. V. see Jones, S. ocular injury. I. Report of 4 cases (Grant)....... 120 TNT see Trinitrotoluene ocular injury. II. Experimental study Tod, D. L. McRae see Harding, H. E. (Grant)............................................................. 120 Tolmaeh, Jesse A: Occupational dermatitis: Sulfur, organic, microdetermination in gases with special reference to eczema-dermatitis (Hambersin)..................................................... 84 of the hands...................................................... 44 Sullivan, William H.: Control of radioactivity Toluene, benzene and xylene, differentiation; hazards.............................................................. 16 spectrophotometric method of determination Sutherland, Ian and Whltwell, G. P. B.: of benzene in air (Florentin,Heros and Heros). 64 Studies in occupational morbidity. (2).......... 109 Toluol and benzol poisoning in Royal Australian see WhltwelL G. P. B. Air Force workshops, investigation (Hutch Tabershaw, Irving R.: Industrial medicine........ 1 ings, Drescher, McGovern and Coombs)........ 57 Tager, M. see Gerstl, B. Tonks, Eva see Campbell, Dorothy Adams Talbot, T., Jr., Qulmby, E. and Barach, A.: Tracer Isotopes in industrial toxicology (Sterner). 37 A method of determining the site of retention Trelger, Philip and Przypysxny, Casimir: of aerosols within the respiratory tract of man Nitric add fume pneumonia: a case report___ 13 by the use of radioactive sodium...................... 121 Trethewie, B. R.: A comparison of ability to Talc, tremolite, mining, dust hazard in (Green- work with low and high resistance respirator burg) ................................................................. 4 containers......................................................... 26 Tanzariello, R.: The tolerance of the eye to Trichloroethylene intoxication, 3 cases (An- aluminum and its alloys................................... 43 tonioli and Rigola)......................................... 81 Tar and pitch, industrial skin cancer caused by- solubility or distribution coelfident in water, symposium (Hieger, Henry, Ross ana whole blood and plasma (Powell)................... 60 Wintemitz)...................................................... 7 toxicosis, diagnosis (Forssmann and Ahlmark).. 13 and pitch, occupational skin lesions due to Tricresol, intoxication, case caused by contact (Ross)............................................................... 113 with human skin (Roubal and Pokorny).......... 58 and pitch workers, epitheliomatous skin ulcer Triethylene glycol, tests for chronic toxiaty ation (Great Britain)....................................... 96 Teeth, dental erosion in workers exposed to by vapor inhalation and oral administration (Robertson and others)..................._........... 58 inorganic add fumes (Lynch and Bell)............. 41 vapor distribution for air sterilization (Bigg, Telslnger, Jaroslav: Mild chronic intoxication Jennings and Olson)........................................ 85 with pyridine.................................................... 58 Trinitrotoluene, fatal case of toxic jaundice due and St. Skramovsky: Studies on the satura to (Park).......................................................... 76 tion-curve of benzene in blood.......................... 80 influence of purity on toxiaty (Sklyanskaya see St. Skramovsky and Pozhanskii)............................................... 61 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX S T 0 8 52060 149 Trinitrotoluene, sickness (Park)........................... 76 Urine, ammonia coefficient and urinary organic sickness in industry, control of (Park)............... Trolal, F. M. see Seim, T. TuberculO'pneumoconloais of coal miners in Belgium (Joucot)............................................. Tuberculosis and industrial employment (Sander) 76 93 67 acids in carbon monoxide poisoning, aniline poisoning and chronic toxic bronchitis (Sinit syn)................................................... estimation of traces of mercury (Milton and Hoskins).................................. 59 64 and silicosis, effect of zinc (Baflard)..................... 90 uranium in (Wilson and Smales)......................... 11 control in a mass production industry (Wishard) 115 diagnosis in the presence of silicosis (Lee)......... 73 occupational (Garda Roeell).............................. 92 silicosis and anthracods (Andrfi)......................... 91 Turc see Pollcard, A. Turldngton, E. B.: Fire hazards and protection of rubber cement........................................... 125 Tzanck, iL, Sldl, E. and Dobkevltch, S.: Der matitis provoked by mineral oils..................... 114 Vaghl Mosquera, D. see Rodrlguex, B. Van Arsdall, P. M.: Toxicity of rhmiral in elec troplating........................................................... 121 Van Huyt, P. A.: Poisonous properties of DDT. 106 Vapor measuring instrument (Conn. Health BulL) 107 Vapors and gases, toxic effects; mechanism of poisoning by volatile solvents (Clinton).......... 81 dust and fumes, industrial, electrostatic pre Uhde, George I.: Eye injuries from so-called non casualty war gases: report of cases................. 81 Union contract and industrial hygiene (Coleman) 26 U. S. Bureau of Mines: Bibliography of Bureau of Mines publications dealing with health and safety in the mineral and allied industries, 1910-1946 (Davenport)................... 86 Detonation of ammonium nitrate fertilizer..... 24 Extinction of isobutane flames by carbon dioxide and nitrogen (Jones and Scott)....................... 86 Laboratory equipment for the analysis of mine atmospheres (Berger and Schrenk)............... 123 Use of rock dust and water under the Federal Mine Safety code in limiting coal dust ex plosions (Forbes and Owings)........................... 86 cipitation for hygienic purposes (Parvis)....... 124 Vamlahers and polishers, painters and paint fac tory workers in Finland, occupational skin diseases; study (Pirila).................................... 5 Varnishes, industrial pathology in vamishers. I. Clinical observations (Seasa and Troisi)... 103 industrial pathology of vamishers (Sessa)......... 103 Veiling, E. L: Significance of sternal puncture in occupational poisoning................................ 77 and Preobrazhenskaya, A. A.: Pyruvic add content of blood in tetraethyl lead poisoning.. 78 Ventilation and dust suppression; development of silicosis suppression methods on the Wit- watersrand (Rees)........................................... 29 design of cyclone dust collectors (First and Silverman)........................................................ 123 U. S. Dept, of Labor: Present status ofaluminum therapy in silicosis (Riddell)............................. U. S. Public Health Service: Cancer of the re spiratory system in the United States chro mate-producing industry (Machle and Gre 90 for control of dust from bagging operations (Hama)............................................................. 123 for cotton textile processes, progress report (Silverman and Viles).................................... 48 state laws concerning industrial exhaust ventila gorius: ReporO................................................ 117 A review of the literature relating to affec tions of the respiratory tract in individuals exposed to cotton dust (Bulletin: Caminita, Baum, Neal and Schndter)............................... 33 Sickness absenteeism among industrial work ers, 1st and 2nd quarters of 1947 (Report: Gafafer)............................................................... 67 Sickness absenteeism among industrial work ers, 3rd and 4th quarters of 1947 (Gafafer: Re>ort).................................................................. 110 iickness absenteeism among male and female industrial workers, 1937-1946, inclusive (Re port: Gafafer)..................................... .......... 25 Studies on the duration of disabling sickness. VII. (Report: Gafafer, Frasier and Sit- greaves)................................................................HO Thallium: a review and summary of medical literature (Report: Heyroth)................... . .. 105 The toxicity and potential dangers of zinc tion (Kaplan and Brandt).............................. 86 Ventura, Benedetto: Analysis of air contami nated with tetraethyl lead.............................. 64 Vertigen, Jean see Campbell, Dorothv Adams Vibrating tools, study or vibrating tools in rela tion to the clinical effects which they pro duce (Agate and Druett^................................ 33 Vibration and noise reduction (Hardy)............. 84 Vigilant, Enrico C.: Accidental penetration of metallic mercury under the skin and its conse quences............................................................. 11 and Mottura, Giacomo: Diatomaceous earth silicosis.............................................................. Ill and Pennacchlettl, M.: Neurological obser vations on 10 cases of chronic industrial mercurialism....................................................... 98 Viles, Frederick, J., Jr. see Silverman, Leslie Viscose rayon Industry, preventive measures in the control of eye troubles (Auffret)........ 96 phosphide and of hydrogen phosphide (phos Vision, binocular, in miners (Campbell, Harrison phine) (Report: von Oettingen)............. ;.... 117 and Vertigen).................................................. 96 Xylidine (c, c-dimethylaniline): its toxicity in industry (Kuhn)............................................... 122 and potential dangers as compared with those von Oettingen, W. F.: The toxicity and po of aniline and an appraisal of the potential tential dangers of zinc phosphide and of hy hazards from its use in blending gasoline drogen phosphide (phosphine) (U. S. Public (Bulletin: von Oettingen and others).......... 12 Uranium, excretion and retention of non-protein Health Service)............................................... 117 and others: Xylidine (c.c-dimethylaniline): nitrogen in animals poisoned with (Rothstein, its toxicity and potential dangers as compared Dittman, Berke ana Minor)........................... 102 in urine (Wilson and Smales)............................. 11 Uranium dioxide dust, variation of toxicity with particle size (La Belle).................................... 102 Uremia in methyl bromide poisoning; case report (Benatt and Courtney).................................... 81 with those of aniline and an appraisal of the po tential hazards from its use in blendinggasoline (U. S. Public Health Service)......................... 12 Vrooman, C. H.: Silicosis as industrial and com pensation problem in British Columbia......... 112 ST 0852OS I 150 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY FACS Wagstaff, V. A. J. see Goldbiatt, M. W. Wand, L. G. R. see Russell, Brian Warships, effects of tropical climate on men in warship* (Ellis)............................................... 54 environmental factors influencing health and efficiency (Ellis)............................................... 86 Water, effects on man of restricted supply (Ladell) 54 Waterlow, J. C.: Heat stroke and heat exhaustion in Iraq................... 53 Waters, Theodore C.: Need in workmen's com* pensation for scientific proof in medicolegal controversies..................................................... 87 Role of codes in industrial hygiene administra tion.................................................................... 2 Watrous, R. M.: Health haeards of the pharma ceutical industry............................................... 41 Waud, R. A. and Horner, Ruth: The treat ment of phosgene poisoning with tracheotomy and suction....................................................... 104 Weatherall, M.: Effects of BAL and BAL gluco- ride in acute lead acetate poisoning................. 116 Webster, 8. H. see Dunn, R. G. Weddell, G. and Darcus, H. D.: Some anatomi cal problems in naval warfare......................... 26 see Darcus, H. D. Wegellus, Carl: Occurrence of pulmonary silico sis m Finland and its roentgenological detec tion................................................................... 74 Weiner, J. 8.: Biological assessment of clothing for tropical service use.................................... 70 and Thomson, M. L.: Observations on the toxic effects of cordite.................................... 61 Weischaus, L. J.: Filter type dust collectors----- 23 Welders disease (Feil)........................................... 100 siderosis, Hearing of x-ray shadows (Doig and McLaughlin).................................................... 101 Welding fumes, secondary anemia caused by (J.A.M.A., Queries and Minor Notes)............ 62 helmets, comparative performance of air- supplied (Eisenbud and Silverman)............. 108 operation, phosgene causes complaint (Hill)----- 15 oxyacetylene, poisoning in a confined space (Stryzhevskii)................................................... 15 Weldon, P. R. and others; Avoidance of toxic hazards in some German chemical factories (Great Britain)................................................. 104 Welfare, C. R.: Use of BAL in treatment of heavy metal poisoning............................................... 9 Wet scrubbing of gases for reduction of atmos pheric pollution, 2 methods (Anthony).......... 123 Whetstone, J. and Holmes, A. W.: Explosion and fire hazards with ammonium nitrate....... 125 Whitfield, J. W. see Archibald, D. Whltwell, G. P. B. and Sutherland, Ian: Boils and infected hands: an epidemiological in vestigation......................................................... 113 see Sutherland, Ian Wldnall, F.: Fluorescent lighting underground in mines.............................................................. 84 Wilkins, George F.: The control of acute respira tory infections in industry................................. 62 Williams, Charles R.: Significant aspects of ex posure to beryllium compounds in industry.. 37 Williamson, J. It.: Ten years of safety work in a Scottish colliery group. The safety record of the Fife Coal Co., Ltd., 1936-1945 ................. 50 Wills, Richard A.: Arsine gas poisoning--report of a case............................................................ 118 Wilson, H. M. and Smales, A. A.: Uranium in>A* urine................................................................... n Wilson, Rex H., Hough, Glenn V. and Mc Cormick, William B.: Medical problems en countered in the manufacture of American- made rubber......................................... 120 Wlntemttz, J. G. see Hleger, I. Wlshard, Fred B.: The control of tuberculosis in a mass production industry......................... 115 Wltwatersrand, development of silicosis suppres sion methods; ventilation and dust suppres sion (Rees).......................................................... 29 types of rock encountered in mining and their mineral constitution (Bridget)........................... 29 Wolman, Abel and others: Recent studies on disinfection of air in military establishments.. 49 Woodberry, N. T. see Averell, P. R. Woods, R. J. see Payne, H. R. Woods, W. W.: Changes in kidneys in carbon tetrachloride poisoning and their resemblance to those in the "crash syndrome".................. 15 Work and noise, mental hygiene In relation to (Ramirez Moreno).............................................. 47 at high altitude. H. (Harris, Ivy and Friede- mann)................................................................. 3 clothing and air movement influence on thermal exchanges of men in hot environments (Nel son ana others).......................................... performance, respiratory exchange and certain blood constituents after meals of low and high carbohydrate content(Haldi and Wynn)____ 3 Working capacity, comparison of ability to work with low and high resistance respirator con tainers (Trethewie)........................................... 26 Workman, W. G.: A committee on medical testi mony: the Minnesota plan............................ 87 Workmen's compensation see Compensation Wrigley, F.: Toxic effects of nitroso-methyl ure thane.................................................................. 81 Wynn, W. see Haldi, J. Xylene, benzene and toluene, differentiation; spectrophotometric method of determination of benzene in air (Florentin, Heros and Heroa).. Xylidine (c.c-dimethylaniline), toxicity and po tential dangers as compared with aniline (von Oettingen and others).................................... 64 12 Taglou, C. P.; A method for improving the effec tive temperature index..................................... 22 Zanettl, E.: Silicosis in workmen in the Alzo granite quarries................................................ 91 Zanotti, Gian Galeazzo see Capellini, Angelo Zavanella, Fablo see Salta, Glullo Zegllo, Pietro: The prognosis of carbon disulfide polyneuritis........................................................ 13 Zinc, effect on tuberculosis and silicosis (Ballard) 90 in human tissues; detection and determina tion by dithizone (Gettler and Bastian)...... 38 phosphide and hydrogen phosphide (phosphine), toxicity and potential dangers (von Oettingen) 117 Zircon, toxicology of (Harding)............................. 118 Zlrkle, Raymond B.: Components of the acute lethal action of slow neutrons......................... 34 The Plutonium Project: introduction.................. 34 70