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FILE NAME Quebec Asbestos Mining Association QAMA DATE 1975 DOC QAMA026 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION Letter from the QAMA to AIA with Abstracts of Key Studies Fite bacal QUEBEC ASBESTOS MINING ASSOCIATION SUITE 412 5 PLACE VILLE MARIE MONTREAL 113 CANADA a to a met -- ~ TELEPHONE 614 878-3538 614 878-3530 February 7 1975 Mr. R.H. Mereness Executive Director Asbestos Information Association 1660 L Street N. Washington D.C. 20036 U.S.A. Mon Cher Bob I am sending you what you have been requesting for the last two weeks bibliography of key studies in the field of asbestos The chart prepared by Dr. Pelnar lists the main mortality studies conducted in each category i.e. mining manufacturing etc. I have also included an abstract of these studies that you must have received some time ago If you have any questions do not hesitate to give me a call Hoping to see you soon in Canada Best regards Alt Richard Michon Director Information Services Services IHM IHM IHM IHM 00832 r A DATE DOCUMENT TITLE * b E INDEXED BY i iL, aay DOCUMENT NUMBER stead, EDITED OT PAGE McDonald McDonald Alison D. & McDonald J. Corbett ott or 4 _ DOCUMENT NO DOCUMENT | ees KEY CODE KEY WORD OR CHARACTERISTIC SCOPE NOTES 70 Epidemiologic surveillance of mesothelioma in Canada - 73 | Cdn Med Ass'n J. 109 5 359-362 1,1973 an an 1 Summary The number of fatal malignant mesotheliomas 60 61 was ascertained all pathologists steady between for the period 1960-70 by contacting in Canada The annual incidence was 1966 and 1970 at 1.4 per million population 63 Of 71 cases registered in 1958-70 and not previously ; 81 | reported 66 were pleural 24 peritoneal and the in both sites 45 of tumours were in women The diagnosis of mesothelioma was approved - by the Canadian Mesothelioma Panel in 597. Sixty investigated cases were successfully investigated epidemiologically A history of definite or probable occupational asbestos exposure was found in 30 of male cases compared with 11 of controls but in none of the female cases of HIT controls However among cases four women and one man had had domestic exposure to dusty clothing of an asbestos worker Most of the excess occupational exposure was in the manufacture of asbestos products or insulation and little in mining or milling No case other than those occupationally or domestically had lived within 20 miles of asbestos mines or mills x 19 READE Ly, & 3 WELLE FROM REIT REIT INDEX TRACING CARD INSTITUTE OF SOCUPATIONA AND ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH MONTREAL CANADA e- altllee sos |; oot thria$a os et 4 o2 DATE = INDEXED BY a if. 4a EDITED OT DOCUMENT VITLE KEY CODE ASHCROF TT . KEY WORD OR CHARACTERISTIC il, ode 't 1 DOCUMENT NUMBER a 2a | PAGE eta OF i DOCUMENT AQ 4016 LOCATION SCOPE NOTES 0 Epidemiolanod gquiancta itl ative mesothelioma relationships . 20 21 26 asbes ont Tyo ness ide 1. Clinical Pathology 832-840 25 1073 - 38 ___ 70 71 82 INDEX n CONJOS KETOLAKETOLA GINZ . HEBLE FORM 60 1139 TRACING CARD t INSTITUTE INSTITUTE OF OCUPATIONA OCUPATIONA OCUPATIONA / ENVIRONMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH HEALTH SAE M 00834 ge. m| il DATE j aoe a INDERED INDERED BY th e Se il, ody CDITED AT 1/7 1/2 2 if, ata 1 __ DOCUMENT NO documem 1c F KEY CODE Ghezzi Ghezzi Aresini Aresini I. Aresini G. & KEY WORD OR CHARACTERISTIC Vigliani Vigliani Vigliani Vigliani II The risk of asbestosis in a mine of chrysotile asbestos It PAGE E.C OF 3864 LOCATIOLOCNATION SCOPE NOTES 12 13 Il rischio di asbestosi in una miniera di amianto crisotilo 14 189-212 36 189-212 189-212 37 38 La Medicina Medicina del Lavoro 63 5-6 ) @bestos Lavoro 1972 The Authors have carried out a study of the causes of death and a study of climical epidemiology on the working population of a mine of cbrysonic asbestos in Bulangero In this mune between 1932 and 1970 1098 workers have worked for at least enaned 43 60 one month of these 242 were at work on March 31st 1970. Informations could be obtained in 998 workers that is 90.8 % of the total population 270 subjects have died 6 of these 22 % died from lung cancer No case of serosal mesothelion was ascert tained The percentage of lung cancers was not significantly different from that ob $_ 70 85 served in mule subjects of the same age who died in the same periud in two towns of the area where the nine is situated A radiological exanunation and a study of the tespiratory function gave been carried out in workers at work since more than = A ae one year 29.8 of 474 subjects showed an ray pattern classifiable in categories 1 2 and 3 of the Cincinnati classification the highest percentage of subjects 48,6 % with abnormal ray pattern was observed in the groups at highest risk 51 subjects showed fibrout changes of the pleura 10 of which with calcific opacity The respira- tory function test performed were the vital capacity the maximum expiration volume in one second VEMS the capillasy dillusion at rest and at work steady state method half subjets with abnormal ray pattern showed a ventilatory insufficiency restrictive in type while approximately one third showed a damage of capillary diffusion In 14 workers with a compietely normal ray pattern an impairment of capillary * gas diffusion was demonstrated in at least 5 of these cases all at high risk the existence of any other possible pathologic except cause asbestos expo- sure could be ruled out 25 of the workers who received physical examination was found to have chromis bronchitis no correlation was demonstrated between chronic bronchitis and asbestos exposure The physical examinauion showed the existence of One crepitant sales at the thorax bases in 27 subjects with abnormal ray pattern the highest percentage of subjects with file crepitant rales was detected in the with the highest risk The finding was present also in 7.5 % of the group radiologically normal subjects On the basis of the clinical and functional date it seems possible to confirm of that an impairment bibasilar ine of capillary diffusion of gases and the appearance crepitant rules can constitute one of the early consequences of sure to asbestus even in the absence of pulmonary changes radiologically expo evident WW = ween : To %_ _ KALIOS ELTOLA CINE - MEBLE FORM 1110 INDEX TRACING CARD INSTITUTE INSTITUTE OF COCUPATIONA AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH MONTREAL CANADA ta. ae2 00835 ^' g. al FLi? a Garg : _ DATE tite DATE DOCUMENT HITLE a a co I, ed; INOLALD OF e4 LJ Braun, Doc, Truan KEY ; ? = ti! tt4s .- DOCUMENT OY & T.D .: Truan , T.D CHARACTERISTIC CHARACTERISTIC NUMBER3 coeI 1 2 | ee | . OF : Ontuncar LOCATION 2k LOCA tion lung lung : : 31 ee . oe mene . ~ ,rdf Gey scrote Ow ace fO0N xC.nie INDEX,/TRACING CARD aa a a MONTREAL MONTREAL CANADA AND ENVIRONENTAL HEALTH MOwTRiaAL CANADA 372) 00836 anal | { DOCUMENT ae il, fe > @ 1 5 a 2 | > Se ace . 6 gw iG a4) .3 if DOCUMENT NUMBER OAler INDEXED BY LOITED ST 4 DOCUMENT TITLE KLEINFELD __. Morris KEY CODE KEY WORD OR CHARACTERISTIC 50 Mortality experience of New York 70 talc milal nd e milr les rs 80 Proceedings of the Symposium on Talo L,. Burazu Burazu WashinDg .C.tMo ayn8, 1973 of Mines Information ~ ixcular 1974 pp 4-11 {, PAGE ates uv DOCUMENT NO OF 4020 LOCATION SCOPE NOTES 643/14 BETBEX ' LC FORM NEJHEM t INDEX TRACING CARD INSTITUTE INSTITUTE OF OCCUPATIONAL OCCUPATIONAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH MONTREAL CANADA be * 4.00837 . fs if, G@ewle's / / eos cc oer INDERED BY 48 gw ober oS : il. a4y EDITED BY i, ede ado a NUMBER DOCUMENT NUMBER DOCUMENT DOCUM TILE KET CODE Elmes P.C. & Simpson Marion KEY WORD OR CHARACTERISTIC J.C 63 70 36 38 2 Insulation workers in Belfast 3 Mortality 1940-66 Brit J. Industr Med 28 3 226- 236 July 1971 No No Le p) 127 PAGE 1 = 2 - if, ate DOCUMENT 43 OF 3557 LOCATION SCOPE NOTES : IOEH ICEN - 3555 3556 20 B2 ~ {| 37 Out of 170 men 98 died during 1940-1956 wheredeaats hs pleura All were expected ~"T The ratio of observed over expected ~~ deaths was 2.6 for all causes 3.9 for all cancers and 17.6 for tT cancers of the lower respiratory tract and _ dy~ in+g~- of lung cancer showed evidence of lung fibrosis ETE BLOKI EN T MOLL FORM RE.11M INDEX TRACING CARD INSTITUITNINSETSITUTTE ITUTE OF OCCUPATIONAL OCCUPATIONAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL ENVIRONMONTRMEAL ENTEANVIROLNMENTAL HEALTH CANADA 1 U : analy}a pers} aoa C ils ee phe C M DATE INDEXED BY . 48, Ar 142 AD 43, ats EDITED BY DOCUMENT NUMBEN a DOCUMENT NUMBEN DOCUMENT FITLE Stumphius J. & Meyer P.B KEY CODE KEY WORD OR CHARACTERISTIC 38 Asbestos Bodies and Mesothelioma 12, 4], - ater PAGE oy a DOCUMENT NO 3078 LOCATION SCOPE NOTES 63 Ann Occup Hyg 11 283-293 Oct. 1968 43 The relation between exposure to asbestos and the oc ' currence of neoplasia is reviewed and it is concluded . 44 that the increasing use of asbestos will result in an in- 45 creasing incidence of tumours It is known that inhala- ~| 52 53 tion of asbestos fibres results in the formation of as- bestos bodies in the lungs | Typical asbestos initiated tumours - pleural and perite- 22 neal mesothelioma - were found at an unusually high . 74 +1: frequency in shiovard Only slight asbestos_CX asbestos_CX 56| 2 88 a | other posure had taken place in these cases On the hand the persons involved had heen exposed to high concentrations of iron oxide flame cutters and welders 76 Objects similar to asbestos bodies were found in their nF + Jungs Originally it was thought that these were pseudo asbestos bodies containing an iron oxide core and it = p was suspected that pseudo asbestos bodies might play a part in the genesis of the tumours Investigations carT ried out at TNO institutes showed that the kernel of the bodies contained asbestus of the amphibole type thus | proving that they were not psendo but normal asbestos bodies The simultaneous exposure to low concentrati- F i ons of asbestos and high concentrations of iron oxide raises the sus+ picion that iron oxide might be an impor{| tant cofactor in the genesis of mesotheliomsa found in ; the workers Experiments with different types =~ of asbestos and iron oxide on animals are considered = * to be highly desirable in order to verify or disprove this ; | hypothesis . . . - . wt BOK REYDER CAME CAME CAME FORME FORME 1 INDEX TRACING CARD Ce rr INSTITUTE OF OCCUPATIONAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH MONTREAL CANADA CANADA tom3l13 tle eer INDERED INDERED ST wa w less 4 at, sas EDITED BY ate KUMBER +32 DOCUMENT KUMBER ste of, ets 7 baal DOCUMENT NO DOCUMENT TITLE I Harries P.G PAGE . - OF 3019 LOCATION KEY CODE KEY WORD OR CHARACTERISTIC SCOPE NOTES 0 Asbestos Hazards in Naval Dockyards 63 ba alled 45 | of Letter The The The nesia 53 64 Ann Occup Hyg 135-145 to achiele11 April 1968 hk fe of us p21 p21 U.S. Navy M^'dical News Letter - Occupational p21 first reprinted nesia nesia 190 _10 reprinted Ena slightly abridged version of a reprinted - 36 previously evaluated 22 November 1968 2 SUMMARY This article does not bring 3 any results It only describes problems of 4 |asbestos exposure in dockyards One 17 gives which vary from 82 0.05 to 3,815 fibres per cm | [ - Am Wine 4339 atrocA atrocA GAWE WERE FO 48-1138 INDEX TRACING CARD i ts ~ < s INSTITUTE OF OCCUPATIONAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH MONTREAL CANADA . gjoaills: Oe cede ee 1 shea aSe INDLALO ST BATE DOCUMENT TITLE Rossiter C.E 1 | he LOITED SV | ...3 1 e2r ... ...... ... fl, PAGE ote OF x DOCUMENT NO 371 LOCATION KEY CODE 12 70 76 82 KEY WORD OR CHARACTERISTIC Initial repeatability trials of of the radiographic appearances the SCOPE NOTES Cincinnati classifl of pheumoconioses pheumoconioses Brit J. Industr Med 29 4 407-419 1972 = : 80 j ______| Rossiter C. E. 19721. Brit J. industr Med 29 407-419 InoiftipalneruempeoactoanbiiloisteystTrihaels UoIf CthCe Cincinnati classification of the radiographie radiographie appearances of the ILO 1958 classification Cincinnati classification was developed developed developed in 1997 as an extension and on the repeatability but it was decided not to publish until evidence on the practicability of readings using this classification was available reader able to read 300 10 500 be very practicable to use with each in 42 000 The scheme Tphreorveedwetroe only 0 omissions of any part of the complete reading films per day F ap. readings results of early trials of the classification show that both inter- and observer The scheme and also to those reported from T variability are very similar to those for the ILO 1958 selection of the results other studies of variability in medical fields A representative many + of these early trials is presented and the standard films improved repeatability consider- Familiarity with the classification tended to be consistent ably and the dierencebsetween practised readers = aw ave = = cam 84106 FORMS a en INDEX TRACING CARD eee rf DATE 1 DOCUMENT TITLE KEY CODE 4 3 61 a 43 44 70 36 1 oo ite. 2 E # om INDEX O INDEX OBY , y 48% , ode EDITED EDITED BY 1 eJa if, DOCUMENT NUMBER 22 tf, - PAGE Knox J.F. Holmes S. Doll R. & Hill KEY WORD OR CHARACTERISTIC Mortality from Lung Cancer and Other Other Causes among Workers in an Asbestos Textile Factory Brit J. Industr Med 293-308 : I.D 1968 ' OF uw DOCUMENT NO 3058 LOCATION SCOPE NOTES 38 82 10 L Sore DEI 10.1 * Form L 11M INDEX TRACING CARD OF OCCUPATIONAL INSTITUTE AND ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH ENVIRONMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL CANADA CANADA MONTREAL serch 00842 ry gen ils DATE |e Ld INDLED OT re 5a i. o4t_efr e322 4 DOCUMENT NUMMNUE MMERR EDITED OT rc2y fs DOCUMENT : Nakamura .: PAGE : KEY CODE KEY WORD OR CHARACTERISTIC 3 Clinical and pathological studies of 10 pulmonary asbestosis -20 J. Nara Med Assoc 455 465 Jug.1967 67 Jug1. 9681Jug9 .19676 Jug.197 67 Jug.1967 70 Ref APCA Abs XIII 9285 March 1968 afte OF 4 DOCUMENT NO 2838 SCOPE NOTES 7" 74 155 7419 I^ ur The environmental conditions in asbestos factories in Osaka and Nara were mivestigated The nature of the dust in the factories was studied by electron microscopy The concentra- ! tion of suspended partielra is tabulated for different plant op- b erations in a Nara factory The occurrence of asbestosis among 45 il the employees of these factories was studied by periodic ray examinations Although definite asbestosis could not be found in employers working less than 3 years the frequency of detection of definite aslustosis increased in those working more than 5 years as follows then was % in those employed bc- tween 5 and 10 years % between 10 and 13 years 70 years and 100 for these eniployed for over 20 years The classilication of ray findings and the development of asbestosis are liscussed Case histories and photo- graplis of rays and lung sections are presented APTIC EBIH METDER INE - MOBEL FORM TEM INDEX TRACING card OCCUPATIONAL INSTITUTE ANADND HEALTH ENVIRONMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL MONTREAL CANADA 6 00843 17/1/117/1/117/1/1 17/1/1 DOCUMENT DOCUMENT TITLE ' <o <" INDEXED ST ea G 4 , 4 ad, fe a) EDITED BY I,DOCUMENT ite cds DOCUMENT M"WREA M"WREA ate t . PAGE ota os OF Borow Maxwell Conston Alfred Livorne Lawrence & WA DOCUMENT NO LOCATION KEY CODE 38 KEY WORD OR CHARACTERISTIC Mesothelioma following exposure to Schalet Norbert Norber 0 asbestos a review of 72 cases i Chest 64 5 641-646 Nov. 1973 61 7 36 37 71 80 _ * Craina CAa . MEHLE FORM KE SEJE INDEX TRACING CARD COCUPATIONAL INSTITUTE OF INSTITUTE AND AND COCUPATIONAL COCUPATIONAL HEALTH HEALTH MONTREAL ENVIRONMENTALENVIRONMENTAL ENVIRONMENTCAALNAJA 00844