Document Xdg3rbKXd7nnnRpjvD1B36yx

148 CHAPTER 7 1955 Guide -S Based upon the effectiveness of activated carbon commercially and in-|| dustrially to adsorb odors, individual adsorption units have been used successfully. In. hospital wards the question of superiority of adsorption K methods for elimination of odors over other methods remains to be an- a swered. The'present status of the problem is that the commercial aspect is highly coirtrovsrsicil.*0 . REFERENCES y * The Effects of Atomic Weapons, Revised September, 1950. (For sale by the :: Supt. of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C.). . * Investigation of the Smog Incident in Donora, Pa., and Vicinity, by James G. Townsend, M.D. (American Journal of Public Health 40:183-189, Feb., 1950). * The Physiologic Aspects of Atmospheric Pollution, by Carey P. McCord, M.D., " {Industrial Medicine and Surgery, 19:97-101, March, 1950). 4 Studies in Air Hygiene, by R. B. Bourdillon, O. M. Lidwell and J. E. Lovelock with W. C. Cawston, L. Colebrook, F. P. Ellis, M. Vanden Ende, R. E. Glover, A., M. Macfarlan, A. A. Miles, W. F. Raymond. E. Schuster and J. C. Thomas (Medical Research Council.of Great Britain, 1948, Special Report Series No..262). 8 Ultraviolet Irradiation with Artificial Illumination, by Hans E. Ronge, Uppsala, Sweden, 1948, 191 pages. *1.'Hygiene du Batiment per L'Ultra-violet by P. A. Burrucand, Centre Scien- ' tific et Technique du Batiment, Paris, 1949. 7 Acceptance of Ultraviolet Lamps for Disinfecting Purposes, Council of Physical Therapy (Journal of American Medical Association, 122:503-504,1943). Evaluation of Methods to Control Airborne Infection, by J. E. Perkins (Amen- . con Journal of Public Health, 35:891-897, 1945). The Present Status of the Control of Airborne Infections, by Committee on: Evaluation of Methods to Control Airborne Infections of the American Public Health Association (Journal American Public Health Association, 37:13-22, 1947). 10 Progress in the Control of Airborne Infections, by Sub-Committee on Air Sani tation (American Public Health Association Yearbook, 40:5, May 1950 p. 82.) 11 Factors in the Control of the Spread of Acute Respiratory Infections with Ref erence to Streptococcal Illness and Acute Rheumatic Fever, by S. M. Wheeler and T. D. Jones {American Journal of the Medical Sciences, 209:58, 1945). 11 Dust Control, Report on Suppressive Measures for the Control of Dust, to the Standard Methods Committee for the Examination of Germicides and Antibacterial _ Agents, by Clayton G. Loosli (American Journal of Public Health, Vol. 38, p. 409,- March, 1948). 14 Laboratory and Field Studies of Glycols and Floor-Oiling in the Control of Air- Borne Bacteria, by A. P. Krueger, el ol (U. S. Naval Medical Bulletin, 42:1288,1944)y 14 The Lethal Effect of Relative Humidity on Air-Borne Bacteria, by Edward W-' Dunklin and Theodore T. Puck (Journal of Experimented Medicine, 87:87-101, Feb):) 1948). : 18 Quotation by William Lester, Jr., in Health on the Job, No. 22, February 1949) published by Institute of Industrial Medicine, New York University, New York, N. Y-. 18 Bacterial Content of Air in Army Barracks, by H. M. Lemon, H. Wise and M.;. Hamburger (War Medicine, 6:92, 1944). , 17 A Study of the Nature and Control of Air-Borne Infection in Army Camps, by0- H. Robertson, M. Hamburger, C. G. Loosli, T. T. Puck and H. M. Lemon (Jour nal of the American Medical Association, 126:993, 1944). 18 Lethal Effects of Triethylene Glycol Vapor on Air-Borne Bacteria and Influ enza Virus, by O. H. Robertson, et al (Science 97:142, 1943). ; 48 The Present Status of Glycol Vapors in Air Sterilization, by M. Hamburger, Jr., 0. H. Robertson, and T. T. Puck (American Journal of the Medical Sciences, 209:162, 1945). 70 Summary of a 3-Year Study of the Clinical Applications of the Disinfection of Air by Glycol Vapors, by T. N. Harris and J. Stokes, Jr. (American Journal of the, Medical Sciences, 209:152, 1945). , ^11 VUUtUUVUilig . 74 Factors of Importance in the Use of Triethylene Glycol Vapor for Aerial Dis infection, by William Lester, Jr., Saul Kaye, O. H. Robertson and Edward Dunklin (American Journal of Public Health 40:813-820, July 1, 1950). u"mTri1e.tlhl ylIene 7G^4ly- co-l' vVTapor ^Dis.tr.i.bution for Air Sterilization, by Edward Bine B-H. Jennings, and F. C. W. Olson (.A-.-S--.-H--.-V.--E. T---r-a--n--s-a--cti,o,niTMs, V, opl:.o5u3o,1j.947, pi 393)! 74 Glycol Vapors for Disinfecting Purposes, Editorial (Journal of the American Medical Association, 133:696, March 8, 1947). 74 An Experiment with Triethylene Glycol Vapor for the Control of Colds Among Office Employees, by W. J. McConnell (Industrial Medicine, 18:5,192-196, May, 1949). 48 Ultra-Violet Light Control of Air-Borne Infections in a Naval Training Center, by S. M. Wheeler, H. S. Ingraham, A. Hollaender, N. D. Lill, J. Gershon-Cohen, and E. W. Brown (American Journal of Public Health, Vol. 35, p. 457,1945). 78 An Evaluation of Ultraviolet Radiation of Sleeping Quarters as Supplement of Accepted Methods of Disease Control, by H. G. DuBuy, J. E. Dunn, F. S. Brackett, W. C. Dreessen, P. A. Nealand, and I. Possner (American Journal of Hygiene, 48: 207-226, Sept., 1948). 77 Recent Studies on Disinfection of Air in Military Establishments (American Journal of Public Health, Vol. 37, p. 189, Feb. 1947). 78 Commercial Exploitation of Glycol Vaporizers (Editorial in American Journal of Public Health, Vol. 39, No. 2, February 1949, p. 222). 77 A Comparative Study of the Effect on Men of Continuous Versus Intermittent Exposure to a Tropical Environment, by N. Face, M. B. Fisher, J. E. Birren, G. C. Pitts, W. A. White, Jr., W. V. Consolazio, and L. J. Pecora (Research Project X-205, Report No. 2, Naval Medical Research Institute, Bethesda, Md., May, 1945). 40 Mechanism of Heat Retention, by F. K. Hick and M. M. Montgomery. (Un published). 44 Environmental and Physiologic Studies Aboard an Air-Cooled Hospital Ship En Route from Norfolk, Virginia to Canal Zone (U. S. S. Tranquility (AH-14), 6-13, June 1945), by A. R. Behnke (Research Project X-205, Report No. 4, Naval Medical Research Institute, Bethesda, Md., September, 1945). 44 Investigation Into the Effect of Hot, Dry Microclimate on Peripheral Circula tion in Arthritic Patients, by Gunner Edstrom, G. Lundin and T. Wramer (Annals of Rheumatic Diseases, 7:76-82, June, 1948). 44 Fundamentals of Anesthesia (American Medical Association Press, Chicago, 111., 2nd Edition, 1944, p. 204). 2:14444T, h1e94H1a).zard of Fire and Explosion in Anesthesia, by B. A. Green (Anesthesiology, 44 Control of Physical Hazards of Anesthesia, by R. M. Tovell and A. W. Friend (Canadian Medical Association Journal, 46:560, 1942). 44 A.S.H.V.E. Research Report No. 1111--Air Conditioning Requirements of an Operating Room and Recovery Ward, by F. C. Houghten and W. Leigh Cook, Jr. (A.S.H.V.E. Transactions, Vol. 45, 1939, p. 161). 47 Unpublished Naval Studies, by A. R. Behnke and O. Schneider (1940). "Disinfection of Air by Air Conditioning Processes, by C. P. Yaglou and Ursula W12i9ls).on (American Association for the Advancement of Science, Publication No. 17, p. 44 The Control of Cross-Contamination by the Use of Mechanical Barriers, by " A. Reyniers (Aerobiology, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Symposium, 17:254, 1942). 40 The Premature Infant: A Study of the Effect of Atmospheric Conditions en Ljowth and on Development, by K. D. Blackfan, C. P. Yaglou and K. McKenzit 4American Journal Diseases of Children, 46:1175,1933). 41 Observations on the Control of Respiratory Contagion in the Cradle, by Rosenstern (Aerobiology, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Sym posium, 17:242, 1942). 44 Physical Medicine, by F. H. Krusen (W. B. Saunders Co., Philadelphia and London, 1941). "A.S.H.V.E. Research Report No. 1054--Fever Therapy Induced by Condiboned Air, by F. C. Houghten, M. B. Ferderber, and Carl Gutberlet (A.S.H.V.E. transactions, Vol. 43, 1937, p. 131). A.S.H.V.E. Research Report No. 1161--