Document YDQX4Xw8OJqzRoJVoQdQpJej8

ST 0852077 ABSTRACT OF THE LITERATURE OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE i SUPPLEMENTARY TO fflE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY VOLUME 31 JANUARY, 1949--NOVEMBER, 1949 PUBLISHED BY THE WILLIAMS & WILKINS COMPANY Baltimore, Md.  ST 08 52019 42 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY [vol. 31, no. 3 cover the wide range of practical conditions."--Philip Chehistxy ot caxcqtooens. William T. Salter. Occ Drinker. Med., vol. S, pp. 441-465 (May, 1942). Despite a wealth of data indicating carcinogenesis 3. The examination or axr-bokne dust in coal in man from crude mixtures, only throe unadulterated ights joe thx evaluation or thx possible health agents have thus far been proved carcinogenic for hazahd. D. G. Skinner and J. Howard Griffiths, These are (1) radiation, (2) betanaphthylamine and pp. 166-175. (3) arsenic. Chemical compounds which are outstand The authors suggest that the most important thing ing carcinogens in rodents have usually proved inef to know is the mass distribution in sixes below 5 u- fective in other species and have not been shown effec Assuming an adequate sample Is obtained by a gravi tive in man. Therefore, carcinogenic activity in ro metric procedure (see previous abst) "it appears likely dents should not be used as a criterion of possible danger that the moat suitable means available for physical to man; nor should its absence in rodents be regarded evaluation are the method of total turbidity measure as valid evidence of safety for human worker*. At ment, to give a conventional value for specific surface, present, the only valid type of evidence of danger of together with microscopical examination, the great carcinogenesis in man is carefully analysed epldemi- merit of the latter being that in the hands of an ex ' ologic data. As a safety precaution in evpnwvt work perienced operator, semi-quantitative discrimination ers, sensitive microchemical tests should be developed between coal and other particles is possible. for each Individual hazard to prevent more than mini. The pipette method, as modified by Fryer, probably mal assimilation of possibly carcinogenic materials.-- deserves more attention than it has received up to the Author's summary. present. Whatever method is used, it is recommended that in view of the lack of medical knowledge, as much Envixonmental and occupational cancel--By W` information as possible should be obtained with refer C. Bueper, M.D. Federal Security Agency Public ence to the total mass concentration, the surface area of the total dust, and the mass and area of the particles below 5 it in size."--Philip Drinker. Health Service, Supplement 209. Public Health Reperil, 1942. U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C., 1949. 59 pages of text indude 3 tables; 2 pages of references (For sale by the Superin Weil's disease: analysis or 195 cases in enoland, /. C. Broom and J. M. Alston. Lancet, mi. 2, p. 96 (July 17,1942). Broom and Alston reviewed 195 cases of leptospiro sis which were diagnosed by serologic tests. The diagnostic criterion was the agglutination of a culture of Leptospira icterohemorrhagiae treated with formal dehyde solution which was observed by the microscopic technic described by Schuffner and Mochtar. Of 189 cases, 181 were in males. This probably reflects the greater risk of infection in certain predominantly male occupations and avocations and does not indicate tendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C., Price, 20 cents). The text is based on Dr. Hueper's paper given at the Fourth International Cancer Research Congress in SL Louis, September, 1947, and on a series of lec tures under the auspices of the Department of Occu pational Medicine, Yale University Medical School, March, 1948. The author's mission was "to make available s concise and yet comprehensive presentation of current knowledge on the environmental cancer problem, for use not only by cancer specialists bnt also by the medical profession in general, public health officials, legislatures, social welfare workers, and mem a real difference in susceptibility. The proportion of bers of Management, and of labor organizations."' females is much higher when chances of infection are From the standpoint of industrial hygiene, this is equal for the two sexes. The prevalence of Weil's essentially s historical review. Dr. Hueper introduces disease among coal miners, fish cleaners and workers in sewers and on the land has long been recognised; so has its occurrence after bathing in canals and stag nant rivers. The mortality Tate was high in this group; of 114 patients 25 died, a rate of 22 per cent, compared to 9.4 per cent reported for Holland. The jaundice rate likewise was unusually high, the anicteric cases accounting for only about 10 per cent of the total The authors believe that many cases of leptospirosis are missed, because they do not present the !;<- 1 symptoms or the patient was not employed in one of the occupations recognized as carrying a risk of infection --J. A. M. A. & certain amount of dekrulfism in an attempt to popu larise the subject of environmental and occupational cancer; for example, in a statement such as "Car cinoma of the scalp is frequent among Mohammedans in Northern India who shave their heads with blunt razors, thereby causing frequent abrasions and in fections," which may be true, there is an absence of critical supporting data. Throughout the text, the reader finds citations in s bibliographic vein, from the four hundred and eight references, without sufficiency of critical review. Results of animal experiments with carcinogens not Infrequently find little or no parallel in humans, but the general public is not sufficiently aware of this. ErJ/ay 1949] ABSTRACTS STQ852Q80 43 Thai, a serious danger lurks in the potential mis* Interpretations, which can arise in quotations from this - Supplement by "legislatures, social welfare workers ; and members of management and of labor organise <; tkms,'' for whom the text is in part intended. Such '..material without critical screening, quoted from a public document will have the Implied authority and . reputation of the U. S. Public Health Service, to sup* port it--L. S. Snegireff. Clinical aspects or occupational cancer. W. C. Hueper. Occ. Mai., vel. 5, pp. 157-165 (February, 1946% In viewing the development of the problem of occu- fictional cancers, the fact stands out that there was a . steady and rapid rise in the number and variety of ; occupational carcinogenic agents, of the operations with carcinogenic hazards and of the industrial cancers, pending the expansion and diversification of in dustrial activities during the last seventy-five years. The relative importance of industrial cancers in the general problem of cancer would be more clearly evi dent if all cases of occupational cancer were recorded and if physicians engaged in cancerology would take the time and effort to obtain complete occupational his tories of their patients with cancer. The medical profession in general has been slow in the past in properly appreciating the causative role which pro longed unobtrusive exposure to extrinsic physical and injurious agents might play in the production of many chronic and edologically obscure diseases, such as arteriosclerosis, arthritis and cancer. Industrial physicians have a unique opportunity to make valu able contributions to the existing knowledge on the type and action mechanism of exogenous carcinogens in human beings. They are in the position to investi gate the local and systemic reactions elicited by such agents, during the preparatory and manifestation periods of the cancerization process, and thereby add rpaterially to the information so urgently needed for more effectively controlling cancer.--Author's summary. PNEUMONOCONIOSIS TROH SYNTHETIC ABBASXVX UATEriaxs. Adelaide Ross Smith and Arthur E. Perina. Occ. Med., vol. 5, pp. 396-402 (April, 1948). Evidence is presented that exposure to dust from synthetic abrasive materials in high concentrations may produce pneumonoconiosis. Further pathologic studies of the behavior of "carborundum" dust in the lungs, including analysis of pulmonary tissue for free silica after the inhalation of "carborundum" are indi cated. Possibly, the role of "carborundum" in the causation of nodular fibrosis has been incorrectly appraised.--Authors' summary. Mura's ECZEHA. AN ANALYSIS or FORTY-TWO CASES. Stephen Epstein. J. Allergy, vol. 19, no. 5, pp. 333341 (Sept., 1948). 1. Milker's eczema is a fairly common rhmnlr eczema of the hands occurring in farmers or in other people who milk. 2. The recognition of milker's eczema is not difficult The dfagfwia is suggested by the clinical picture (Figs. 1 and 2), the history, and the course of the dermatitis. 3. Forty-two cases of milker's eczema are reported. Sensitivity to cattle was the most important specific cause. This sensitivity was demonstrated or sug gested by positive skin tests to cattle antigens. Some patients gave positive immediate urticarial reactions; others, delayed tuberculin-type reactions; and others, positive patch test to cattle dander. Most of the cases reported are considered localized atopic derma titis. 4. In three instances contact-type sensitivity to weeds was considered significant (Fig. 4). In general, however, milker's eczema differs from contact der matitis from weeds by its clinical appearance and by the seasonal as well as age and sex incidence. 5. In a number of cases other factors were major or minor causes of milker's eczema. 6. Recognition of the causative relationship of this form of eczema to milking is essential for successful treatment--Author's summary. Cotton-dust disease. British Medical Journal, p. 1069 (Dec. IS, 1948). This article describes the symptoms and various forms of cotton-dust disease; principally mill fever, byasmosis, weaver's cough and the acute bacterial form of the illness which has been reported as due to the endotoxin of Aerobacter cloacae. The article reviews the form of the disability but does not present anything new. It is mentioned in the last section that the disease may be related to other diseases caused by contami nated organic vegetable material such as "farmer's lung" and "thresher's lung" and bagasse.--Leslie Silverman. Industrial diseases or the chest. L. E. Hamlin. Indiana Stale Med. Assn. vol. 41, f. 1013 (October, 1948). Hamlin points out that it is most difficult to over come the effect on a worker when once he has been told by his family physician than shadows observed in the roentgenogram of his chest are the result of silicosis, when actually there has been no significant exposure. Such interpretations frequently result in unjustified claims for compensation as well as unnecessary appre hension on the part of the employee. The author discusses the chest conditions the roentgen patterns of which may simulate silicons. He stresses that unlww there has been definite exposure to hazardous dust, ag demonstrated by actual counts of respirable particle^ ST 0852081 44 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY [eol. 31, no. 3 of free ailics in the breathing zone of the worker, one should be extremely cautious about making an inter pretation of silicosis even though the roentgenogram strongly suggests it.--J. A. M. A. Chemical cajlcinoozntsis : a beview. I. Hieger. Brit. J. Industr. Med., eel. 6, pp. 1-23 {January, 1949). This article is a review of a group of eighteen papers published in the British Medical Bulletin, VoL 4, Nos. 5 and 6, 1947, covering the complicated subject of chemistry of carcinogenic compounds; It is worth the real effort involved for the general reader to study this material in order to sense the amount of work dose and the questions to be answered in the whole field of carcinogenesis. For the specialist and the experi. mentalist the critical judgment of the author in evahi. sting available studies must be vital. The chemistry of carcinogenic compounds studied is handled in con siderable detail. As might be expected, no original work is presented in a review of this kind. The bibliography is full without being confusing.--Harriet L Hardy, M.D. INDUSTRIAL TOXICOLOGY An episode op caxbon tetkachloxide poisoning with eenal complications. E. L. Morgan, M.D., j. P. Wyatt, M.D. and R. B. Sutherland, M.D. Canad. M. A. J., eol. 60, pp. 145-150 {PA. 1949). In the opinion ot this reader there cannot be too many reports of carbon tetrachloride poisoning. This reports the exposure of ten men in the course of a degreasing operation involving the use of the poison to clean a conveyor belt at three-week intervals. Three were in direct contact for a half a day, during which time 10 to 12 gallons of carbon tetrachloride were used, while seven were working in the same area but at an average of 25 feet away. The authors calculate that without change in air, the three men in direct contact were breathing 10,000 parts per million of carbon tetrachloride. Of the three men engaged in cleaning the conveyor belt, one escaped with no symptoms, and one suffered nausea and vomiting for four days but no described after-effects. The third man became ill two days after the carbon tetrachloride exposure with headache, weakness and gastro-intestinal symptoms, and ten days later was hospitalized because of dyspnoea and a convulsive seizure. Five days later, the patient dies of pulmonary edema considered secondary to uremia. Autopsy revealed an interstitial pulmonary fibrosis, central hepatic lobular necrosis, as well as lower nephron nephrosis. One of the workers 25 feet from the operation in volving carbon tetrachloride had an episode of uremia with symptoms beginning the day after exposure, pro ducing oliguria the second day. Marked disturbance in kidney function with nitrogen retention required hospitalization. Liver functions tests, except for hippuric arid synthesis, were normal. Six weeks after the onset of symptoms, the kidney function had re turned to normal. The authors are impressed with the predominance of renal disturbance in these two cases of carbon tetra chloride poisoning. They bring out the fact that on the basis of the single autopsy, the renal pathology is the "lower nephron nephrosis" of Lucki, "haemoglobinuric nephrosis" of Mallory, "the kidney of crush syndrome," "kidney of traumatic uraemia," "tubulo* vascular syndrome" to quote synonymous namesThis suggests an extrarenal cause of the renal picture seen in carbon tetrachloride poisoning. Perhaps the uremia is always present to a degree and is secondary to hepatic necrosis, but also perhaps Trueta's concept of changes in blood supply to the kidney is important The authors discuss the reasons for the variable re sponse to apparently identical exposures to carbon tetrachloride. They also discuss the reversal of the uremia in one ill worker and the reasons for the lung findings at autopsy. There is no bibliography and no discussion of treatment--Harriet L. Hardy, M.D. UxiNAXY EXOETION 07 1IEXCDXY. A. R. Smith and Samuel Moskewits. Monthly Review {New York State Division oj Industrial Hygiene & Safety Stand ards), eol. 27, pp. 45-47 {December, 1948). This article presents certain material accumulated in the study of workers in New York State, employed in a fur felt hat manufacturing establishment The medical author divides 231 cases of chronic mercurialism discovered as follows: 87 had no signs of chronic mercurialism, 86 had positive signs and symptoms, and 58 made a group of suspicious cases of chronic mercury poisoning. Figures are given for mercury air exposure and urine content of mercury found in this same set of workers. The findings are correlated in an attempt to present evidence, if available, as to rela tionship between air and urine values and clinical status. The values obtained show that in a group, urinary mercury excretion is a rough index of exposure. The authors conclude that little can be learned about individual cases from this type of study, since correla tion between exposure, excretion and medical diagnosis does not exist By study of these data, Smith and Moskowitz believe there is suggestion that there may be some relationship between the failure to excrete mercury and the development of chronic mercury poisoning. The authors do not state how many air samples the figure given represents or how many urine samples per person were tested, nor is the length of exposure of these workers to mercury given. This hMfim ABSTRACTS ST0852082 47 .lymphocytes and plum* cells are also fairly numerous. , In one case centrolobular necroeis of the liver has been : teen. With chronic pulmonary fibrosis (granulomato us), the hings have been voluminous and emphysema tous. Scattered diffusely throughout the lungs were many fine nodules. Enlargement of the right ventricle id the heart was constantly present in these cases. Microscopic characteristics indude diffuse interstitial . gad nodular fibrosis of the lungs together with a pe culiar granulomatous reaction. The granulomas which are typical of beryllium disease are formed in part within alveolar spaces by the organisation of exudate, and in part within the septal and peritruncal connective dames. They are comprised of central regions of fibHweM material or granular debris, and the central regions are surrounded by a peripheral rone of fibrosis in which there is an infiltration of lymphocytes and plasma <~>n The centers of the granulomas are occasionally occupied by giant cells of the Innghans* type. There are concholdal bodies in moat cases, within giant cells, sometimes lying free in debris or In fibrous tissue. 17 references and 15 plates. --Nucuar Science Abstracts. Thom aim onn poisoning. Leo Noro. Wien. mod. Wochschr, aef. 91, pp. 969-971 (1941). The symptoms of trotyl (trinitrotoluene) and tetryl (tctranitromethylaniline) poisoning were obtained in 147 munition factory workers examined clinically and in 491 others whose subjective symptom* were col lected. The 2 compounds caused the same picture. The Takata reaction was positive in many cases, indi cating the probability of fiver parenchyma damage.-- Erich Hirschberg, Chtm. Abstrs. Kerosene khsonino. Henry C. Thacker and Glidden L. Breaks. The J. of the Maine Med. Ajs'm, sol. 39, 10, pp. 277-278 (1October, 1948). The authors report four cases of kerosene ingestion in children. Three of the four showed x-ray evidence of pneumonitis and one of these also developed a alight pneumothorax. The authors note that signs of pulmonary involvement may not appear for twelve hours or more after kerosene ingestion. Prophylactic penicillin was used. All the patients recovered.-- Albert O. Seder. Industrial fluorosis of farm animals in England, ATTRIBUTABLE TO THE MANUFACTURE OF BRICKS, THE CALCINATING OF IRONSTONE, AND TO ENAMELLING processes. F. Blakemore, T. J. Bosvorth and H. H. Green, J. Comp. Path. Therap., eel. 58, pp. 267-301 (October, 1948). It is shown in this account that the contamination of vegetation is entirely superficial and not caused by fluorine compounds carried down into the soil by rain. The origin of the aerial fluorine is discussed in relation to the industrial processes involved, and extent of damage related to distance from source and direction of prevailing wind. Representative clinical cases are recorded and the histology of skeletal changes is illustrated by microphotographs. Urinary analysis was found to be a convenient way of diagnosing fluorosis, especially in subclinical cases where no dental signs or obvious skeletal changes were present, and the value of this simple method is empha sised for surveying areas of potential fluorine hazard in respect of either human or animal population. By correlating urinary excretion with fluorine values on rib bone removed surgically in an animal away from the source of fluorine ingestion, it was found that about half of the original skeletal fluorine still remained after 8 months and that, although marked rUniml im provement occurred quite soon, urinary values remained far above normal (13 p.p.m.) in equilibrium with the very slow change of bone value in the later stages of skeletal reconstruction. A high urinary value may reflect either high current consumption of fluorine, or the skeletal storage of fluorine in the past, and close correlation in any given outbreak of disease between clinical symptoms, urinary output of fluorine and changing levels of pasture contamination can be ex pected. Points of difference between fluorosis in its veteri nary and medical aspects are briefly discussed in relation to social consequences and the hazards to human sub jects and the economics of control of fluorine hazards. 28 references. 10 figures.--Nuclear Science Abstracts. Berylliosis. Stanley A. Wilson. Rhode Island Med. J., *d. 31, pp. 719-722 (December 1948). This paper is a brief resume of the disease known variously as "Pneumonitis of Be Workers," "Pulmo nary Granulomatosis of Be Workers," and "Delayed Chemical Pneumonitis," but here called berylliosis. It includes a brief history, a listing of the most com mon symptoms, the pathological findings in acute cases, and a description of the lesion in so-called chronic pulmonary granulomata. Differential diagnosis is difficult and the conditions which may be confused with chronic berylliosis are many. No specific treat ment baa been found for the disease, though every known means has been tried to improve exchange of gases in the lungs.--Nuclear Science Abstracts. Leukemias from benzene. Enrico C. Vigliani and Giidio Suita. Med. laeoro, *d. 39, pp. 41-44 (1948). In one case of acute hemocytoblastic leukemia the worker had been exposed for 6 years to benzene vapors in a poorly ventilated workshop. The second case, a subacute leucopenic myeloid leukemia, occurred after 5 years in a rotogravure installation, where the ink contained 40 per cent benzene. Statistics showed that acute and subacute leukemias could be more convinc- ST0852083 48 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY [*N. 31, , ingly ascribed to these working conditions than chronic Bruce. J. Pharmacol, and Exptl. Tkerap., xel. 94 leukemias. The contemporaneous existence of aplas pp. 262-273 (November 1962). tic myelosis with this leukemia seems proven in many Uranium nitrate when given subcutaneously to dogs cases. Modern development of hematological study b the amount of 4 mg/kg bduced a constant type of and especially the introduction of biopsy of hemopoi acute renal bjury which was largely confined to the etic organs have shown that acute leukemic cases from proximal convoluted segment of the renal nephron. inhalation of benzene have a higher frequency in However, no histologically demonstrable cell changes fatality than aplastic anemia. Many cases previously were found b the kidneys of dogs given 15 mg/kg of diagnosed as aplastic anemia in reality have been acute 2,3 dithiopropanol (BAL). But the use of BAL or subacute cryptoleukemic or leucopenic myelosis. either as a prophylactic agent before uranium nitrate Only 6 cases of chronic benzene leukemias have been btoxkation was experimentally produced or after, described in the past 20 years as compared with several as an alleviating agent, increased the severity of renal times this number of acute benzene leukemias. The bjury. Furthermore, renal toxic action of uranium number of statistical cases is still too small to come to was greatest when BAL was used both before and definite conclusions as to the actual relations between after. It was concluded from this that BAL so in benzene inhalation and leukemias.--Chem. Abstrs. fluenced the epithelial tissue of the kidney as a sensi tizing agent for uranium that the nephrotoxic action A KOCH DELAYED CASE OX A PATHOLOGICAL CONDITION of this substance became more severe at its pobt of OX THE BLOOD, LYXFHOSAXCOKATOUS IN TYPE, CAUSED BY BENZENE. J. BtWSltr, R. Ntydt, and A. Pabre. Bull. t Mem. Sec. Med. Hopit. it Farit, selective action and even spread to other segments of the renal nephron. 17 references.--Nuclear Science Abstracts. Net. 32/33, p. 1000, (1947). A most unusual fatal case is here reported. A man aged 42 had been at work for two years applying paint containing benzene, by a spray. Then he and 6 other workers were suspended from work at a periodic ex amination, when the blood picture was not considered normal. It was not, however, much affected and soon returned to normal on withdrawal to other work. He never resumed the exposure to benzene; but 3} years later he was found to have generalized enlarged glands, without other signs or symptoms. After a biopsy a diagnosis was made of aleucacmic lymphomatosis, as cribed to benzene, since benzene was soon afterwards Intoxication by beryllium. M. Ginabat. Arch. Mol. Prof., vol. 9, pp. 181-122, (1942). Eighty-five (85) cases of beryllium btoxication were observed over a period of 25 months. These cases resulted b a loss of 778 working days. The manufacturing process involved consists of 1. Calcining a mixture of a double silicate of beryll ium and alumbum, plus an equal weight of so dium flourosilicate at 750C to form the double flouride of beryllium and sodium--according to the following equation: detected to the blood. There were 4 or 5 enlarged SBeO, AW,, 3SiOi + 3Na* SiF, - 3 (BeFt, NaF) glands b both tubclavkular spaces, b the axillae, and AliF, NaF + 9SiOi b the groins. The spleen was moderately enlarged; but not the liver. The man now complained of "bdigestion" and could only take a little food, at frequen btervals, without vomiting. Still the blood picture was hardly disturbed. Rapid cachexia developed, with mild, but definite hyperglycaemia. The man became worse and died; b addition to the glands de tected during life, a large lymphosarcomatous mass, bvading the pancreas and stomach, was found b the abdomen. Benzene was found b appreciable amounts b both spleen and the glands. This persistence of benzene b the system for 3J years, during which time it is initiating a pathological condition, is disquieting. Can it be found b others who have been exposed to risk after long periods? This case is the first instance of lymphosarcoma being ascribed to the action of benzene.--E. L. CoUit in Bull, of Hygiene. 2. Later the double fluoride is selectively absorbed b water, crystallized out, and finally bagged. (No beryllium metal is manufactured.) An extensive description of the cutaneous, ocular, respiratory, and general clinical manifestations of the alledged beryllium btoxication is given. Cutaneous. Cutaneous manifestations were encoun tered b more than three fourths of the cases seen b the last two years. These lemons seemed to show a prefer ence for the face, neck, and forearm, and varied b nature from a pale rose, papular dermatitis (often resembling measles) to small, bdurated, chancre-like lesions which showed a tendency toward suppuration. Ocular. Two-thirds of the ocular manifestations were characterized by hyperemk conjunctivitis and con siderable edema of one or both eyelids. Respiration. About 50 per cent of the cases exhibited Concernino the inability ox 2,3 dithiopropanol (bal) to prevent or to hodixy the acute renal some respiratory bvolvement. This bvolved es pecially an anterior rhinitis and tracheo-bronchitis. injury induced by uranium nitrate. William In contrast to the American observations, no cases of ie B. MacNider, Jesse C. Trott, Jr. and Margaret D. chemical pneumonitis were seen. 98 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY [tol. 31, no. 5 WITH RESPIRATORY C0MFLAINT8. HufltJ L. Motley, with the problem of treatment, but with the implica Leonard P. Lang and Burgess Gordon. Am. Roe. tions of the dermatosis for the employer and other Tubert., tol. 59, pp. 270-288 {March, 1949). workers, and with the medico-legal aspects. Criteria One hundred caeee of anthracosilicosis with pul are dted for the recognition of the industrial origin of monary symptoms and a long history of exposure to the dermatosis. Diagnosis is facilitated by a knowledge mine dust were studied. The degree of emphysema in of dermatological hazards in specific industries, by a these patients was estimated by comparing the residual thorough physical examination, and by the appropriate air with the total lung volume. It was found that no re and judicious application of patch tests. The clinical lationship existed between the length of exposure and recognition of infectious eczematold dermatitis as a the degree of pulmonary emphysema. Likewise the concomitant of occupational injuries is discussed. degreeof pulmonary emphysema could not be correlated In the treatment of the industrial dermatosis, the with the stage of silicosis present as determined by importance of avoiding the use of irritant and sensitis x-ray. ing therapeutic agents is stressed; among these are the It was found that the maximum breathing capacity mercurials, sulfonamides, penicillin, local anesthetics, gave a better indication of the degree of emphysema acridine dyes and various dyes and paints; phenol, than did the vital capacity and the authors recommend resorcinol, and nitrofurasone ointments; and, probably, the routine use of maximal breathing capacity measure adhesive tape. Ultraviolet rays should be used only in ments in the study of silicosis. suberythemal doses. The authors discuss factors other than emphysema Prophylactic aids of value include protective cloth that may play a rile in the impairment of pulmonary ing; mild soaps, detergents and cleansing agents; and function in anthracosilicosis.--Albert O. Setter, M.D. protective ointments, which have some value. Local topical remedies for dermatoses should be con ASBESTOSIS: VI. ANALYSIS OX FORTY NECROP8IED CASES- fined to soothing or, at least, innocuous agents, and Kenneth M. Lynch and W. M. Cannon. Die. of Chut, overtreatment should be avoided. Specific therapy of tot. 14, pp. 874-889 (.Sot-Dec., 1948). acute, subacute and chronic dermatitis and of second Findings in 40 autopsies on cases with asbestosis are ary pyodermias is discussed.--Bertrand C. Kriete. reviewed. The authors believe that there is little pro gression of the disease following cessation of exposure Stannosis. F. Baridh, M. Tometha, and 0. Tomlleh. to the dust Asbestosis bodies persisted as long as Casop. Uh. tub., tol. 87, pp. 915-920 {Sept. 3,1948). twenty-seven years. Three of the forty cases of as The authors have established stannosis as a patholog bestosis bad cancer of the lung. It is the Impression ical condition. Their claim is based upon the case of a of the authors that asbestosis does not predispose to workman aged 49 who had worked for 18 years in an tuberculosis.--Albert O. Setter, ilJD. enamel-ware factory, attending a furnace in which metallic tin was burnt to produce stannic oxide. Much Nehpsitis in chronic carbon disulfide poisoning, dust was raised during the emptying of the furnace. LEAD POISONING AND SILICOSIS. O. Gsttt. ZlSCkt. f. He had suffered from asthma for many years, and the Vnfatlmed. u. Berufskrankk, tot. 41, pp. 55-65 attacks had become worse before treatment was sought; {March, 1948). his health wu otherwise quite good. On X-ray examina Three cases are described in which the problem of a tion of the lungs, many small sharply-defined shadows possible causal relationship between nephritis and an were seen, the appearance of which was unlike that of accompanying occupational disease is determined. The any recognised condition. Investigation of 16 other occupational diseases in the three cases reported were persons working in the same environment showed that silicosis, carbon disulfide poisoning, and lead poisoning. 6 of them had a similar condition; they had been ex In the first case it was decided that silicosis had neither posed to the dust of stannic oxide for periods ranging caused nor aggravated the nephritis. The opinion in the from 6 months to 25 years. Symptoms were absent second case is that the nephritis did not arise as a The original patient died of carcinoma of the stomach separate disease, but along with injury to other organs, one year after coming under observation. Examina as a result of severe poisoning by carbon disulfide. The tion of sections of the lungs showed changes attributable chronic nephritis in the third case was regarded as the to asthma, and also deposits of black pigment and in result of lead poisoning, especially in the absence of filtration with macrophages. Pigment was also found any other cause of renal injury.--Indust, Byg. Pound., in the tracheal lymph glands. Tin was identified by from Bull. Byg. chemical means in the lungs, lymph glands, liver and spleen. Deposits of stannic oxide were demonstrated Management of common occupational skin dis in sections of lungs and lymph glands by means of eases. Nelson Paul Anderson. J. A. M. A., tot. 139, micro-intineration: they were less in amount than those pp. 912-916 {A pril 2,1949). visible in stained preparations, the discrepancy probably The general practitioner faced with a dermatosis of being due to a deposit of carbon. The findings were con possible industrial origin must be concerned not only firmed by micro-intineration of tissues of rabbits and j ' s*p*. im ABSTRACTS STG852085 99 guinea pigs inoculated with stannic oxide; the x-ray appearance could also be duplicated by placing stannic aide upon the skin of the thorax.--D. J. Bauer, Bull. Byg. authors conclude that the lesions in the 1mm. iimg examined are attributable to this silicate, possibly associated with amorphous silicic add. [This account suggests a filsfnbigirel lesion of the "dust reticulation'^ OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES or THE LUNGS CAUSED BY inhaling beryllium. G. Carriire, P. Praiue, L. Rickard, and L. Roche. Arch. d. mat. profess., vol. 9, pp. 304-308 (1948). The use of the rare metal beryllium is coming to the type described by Belt, Ferris, King and others in Parts I and m of Chronic Pulmonary Diseases in Coal miners, Medical Research Council, Special Report Series lumbers 243 and 250 (this Bulletin, 1942, v. 17, 512; 1945, v. 20, 776).J--iS. Roadhouse Gtoyne, BuB. Byg. front for alloys with bronze, for glass penneably by Observations on the causes oe dyspnea in chronic X-rays, and in the manufacture of atomic piles. The PULMONARY OEANULOHATOSIS IN BERYLLIUM WORX- fluorides and chlorides of beryllium freely form fine ees. Robert A. Bruce, Frank W. Lotejey, Jr., George dust, and, if heated, emanate toxic fumes. The authors B. Brothers and Tulio Velasques. Am. Rev. Tuberc., describe 9 workers exposed for 2 to 3 days to dust of a vol. 59, pp. 364-390 (April, 1949). double fluoride of beryllium, and 2 exposed for a very See Abstract of the literature, this Journal, voL 31, short time to fumes of beryllium chloride. All experi p. 45,1949. enced lung trouble and were admitted to hospital some months later, when their condition was most carefully The PNEUKONOCONXOSE8. L. E. Hamlin. J. A. M. A., studied. The symptoms included irritation of the eyes, vol. 139, pp. 909-912 (1949). nose and air passages, varying in intensity with individ Hamlin emphasizes a point which is just beginning uals. The ocular and nasal irritation passed away in to become more widely recognized; namely, that all days or weeks; but then cough and dyspnoea appeared dusts inhaled into the lungs are not harmful. Many to get worse, keeping the patients from work. The inert dusts appear to cause no lung damage at all even dyspnoea followed effort and sometimes drifted into when inhaled in large concentrations over a long period asthmatic attacks, sometimes at night. These troubles of time. When such inert dusts are radiopaque, such as gradually diminished and disappeared, leavingbehind a the oxides of barium, tin, and iron, they may cast sensitivity of the air passages to vapours or fumes. nodular shadows on the chest roentgenogram, which to . In one or two cases x-ray showed shadows indicative of the unwary film interpreter mean "fibrosis.'' Increasing If: some discrete reticulo-nodular lesions, which in their post-mortem evidence not only shows a complete ab * turn tended to disappear in time. The distinctive sence of fibrosis with such an inert dust as iron oxide, ^ featuresof thesecases are the short exposure, the delayed but there is not even a mild inflammatory reaction re onset of severe pulmonary symptoms, and final complete sulting from its phagocytosis and deposition in the recovery after several months.--E. L. Collis, Bull. Byg. pulmonary lymphatics. The resulting change is nothing more than a pigmentation entirely comparable to the Pulkonaey pibrosis due to BTT-T.niAMTTK- E. Gartner anthracotic pigmentation of all dty dwellers. No func and C. van Marwych. Deutsche nud. Wcknschr., voL tional damage has been done. 72, pp. 708--710(1947). A classification of the pneumoconioses is presented This paper consists of a short record of the examina by Hamlin which separates these inert dusts from those tion of portions of a lung obtained from a worker ex which are primarily allergic, irritative fibrogenic and posed to dust from the smelting ovens in the manufac systemically poisonous. This is not easy with some ture of corundum. A portion of lung about the rise of a materials which may fit into several categories and I' hazel nut was fixed in formalin, heated with 30 per others whose baric reaction is not well understood. For | ft cent perhydrol, dried, and reduced to a fine powder, example, cadmium dust may be both irritative to the i Another portion of lung was submitted to microscopical lungs and poisonous to the system after absorption into examination in the usual way. The powder from the the general circulation. The byssinosis of cotton fibers dried lung was compared with the dust of the smelting and the bagassosis of sugar cane fibers may be allergic oven by means of phase and rOntgenographic analysis as well as infectious, the latter due to organisms inhaled and showed corundum, bauxite, amorphous silicic acid with the fibers. Beryllium may be irritative to the ; and mullite (a silicate allied to sUlimanite). The features respiratory tract as well as fibrogenic, or a combination of the portion of lung examined histologically were of both. By and large, however, the classification ap those of a proliferating perivascular, peribronchial and pears sound and contributes materially to a better un t perialveolar connective tissue formation together with derstanding of the pneumoconioses. the production, at these sites, of small irregular nodules The classification reaffirms the generally recognized which did not however, resemble the typical whorled fact that only free silica and asbestos fibers, and possibly nodules of silicosis. certain compounds of beryllium, are fibrogenic. Com I Similar appearances were found in the lungs of rab- pounds of silica, other than asbestos, have not been ? bits experimentally infected with sillimanite, and the proven to be reactive. Even asbestos now appears to be iHflftSW100 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND yd. 31, no. s leu of a fibrogenic reaction in the productive eilicotic tenae *h*n it if a bronchiolar obftructlon and pe ripheral atelectafis due to a peribronchiolar inflam matory reaction. Short fiber* which reach the alveoli appear to cause no fibroblutic cellular reaction after they have been phagocytised. A recently recognised fact, that certain amorphous silica* may when superheated or calcined release free silica, was sot discussed in this paper. A classical TTnpb is crude diatomaceous earth which has always been considered Inert, but which when heated to 1,275* liberates a highly reactive free silica, crystobalite. Exposure to dust of the calcined product has caused widespread fibrosis in some workers so exposed. The little understood Shaver's disease due to the fusing of bauxite in the manufacture of the artificial abrasives may have a similar etiological basis. ff.iwlin doses this excellent discussion of the pneu moconioses with the sound advice that the medical profession generally should inform itself of all phases of this problem before giving advice and opinions to workers with lung changes. Irreparable damage is being done every day by some physicians who by their well-intentioned but unstudied advice to patients are causing workers to leave their Jobs which they can continue with complete safety. Modern dust control and hygienic practices have so reduced the duet hssard in most Industries that it no longer is necessary to recommend change of employment in the majority of the so-called dusty trades. Firsthand Investigation by the-* physicians in the plants involved it invited by moet plant management, which will prove to be an enlightening andworth while experience.--O. A. Sander, UJ>. Changes in xhe lottos produced by natural oraphrz. H. R. Harding and G. B. Oliver. Bril. J. Induti. Med., vol. 6, fp. 91-09 (April, 1949). A brief description is given of the industrial uses of natural graphite, which is a crystalline carbon mixed with up to 10 per cent of free silica and with other mineral*. The greatest dust risk occurs in the grinding of natural graphite, and evidence is presented to show that this can lead to disabling and fatal pneumo coniosis. Marked changes in the lungs are, however, seldom seen in grinders who have leu than twenty years' exposure. The result! of three autopsies and some of the findings in other workmen are given, together with the results of some experiments on animals. The radiological and histological findings are similar to those found in South Wales coal workers.--Atabors' summary. Solubility oy industrial siliceous dusts. P. P. Holt and H. V. A. Briscoe. Nature, vol. 163, pp. 334- 336 (PA. 26,1949). The solubility theory of silicons has given impetus to the study of the solubility of siliceous dusts in water and in various media. All the experiments have been made under conditions quite different from those in the body, especially in that in the body the liquid in contact with the dust is continually renewed. The re sults obtained have been quite variable, apparently de pending upon small differences in the conditions of the experiment The authors have studied some of these conditions and in one case have attempted to the action of body fluids. They have demonstrated ex perimentally the following factors In the ^ carbonates on the solubility of silica, especially from flint: (1) caldum silicate is decomposed by carbon di oxide, resulting in a marked increase in the silica which paema into solution, shown by re-igniting a sample of calcined flint dust, converting much of the caldum sulfate into silicate; (2) carbon dioxide reduces the solubility of lime-free flint; and (3) Hnm carbonate increases the solubility of flint Under the authors' experiments! condition*, the solubility of silica from purified flint was reduced from 8.6 to 0.2 mg. per 100 cc. by saturating with carbon dioxide, while from natural flint, the solubility was increased from 0.6 to 2.0 mg. They also obtained different results at different dilutions, which Is to be expected from the above results. According to the solubility theory, cement dust is lees harmful than flint dust because it is less nliHf# as shown by several earlier investigators. However, the authors found that on repeated extraction of samples of calcined flint and of cement dusts with fresh portions of water saturated with carbon dioxide, flint shows a progressive decline in the rate of solution with each successive extraction, but the opposite is true of ce ment; on the fourth extraction, for instance, about four times *i much silica is extracted from the as from the flint In a future paper on experiments on dissolution of dusts in the body, a -*mn*r comparison will be reported.--Indust. Hyg. Pound. Silicosis as viewed by an internist. W. Bernard Yogge. Die. of Chest, vol. 14, pp. 550-567 (July-Aug., 1944). Dr. Yegge reviewi briefly the etiology, symptomatol ogy, differential diagnosis, roentgenographic classifica tion, complications and treatment of silicosis. Ten case histories serve to illustrate various aspects of silicosis.-- Albert O. Seder, M.D. Silicosis and pulmonary pibkosis. a contribution to the terminology op pulmonary disease due TO DUST. K. W. JBUen and H. Girtner. Deutsche mod. Wchnschr., vol. 72, pp. 531-534 (1947). The authors discuss at length in the light of recent publications the present confusion in the terminology of the dust diseases, in the world's literature. Intensive methods of study, chemical, mineralogies! and phys ical, have been introduced since the last international conference on silicosis met shortly before the war  S T 0 852087 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX TO VOLUME 31 PAOS . Abbott, Gordon A. and Miller, Milton J.: IMS to inhalation of (Even, Lecoeur, and Ker- Carbon tetrachloride poisoning. A report on brat).................................................................. 10 ten cues at the U. S. Marine Hospital, Seattle, Allen, Roberta st* Neuman, W. F. Washington, since 1937.................................... 102 Allen, R. P. set Ackerman, H. Abaca, Elliott L An inexpensive filter-cup for Allergic problems of the railway surgeon (Feb- collecting and counting active precipitates... 60 berg)................................................................ 83 Abeentemim, industrial sickness, males and fe reactions b workers employed in plants process males 1947, and males first and second quar ing castor oil beans (Retaek)........................... 97 ter, 1948 (Grafafer)............................................ 18 Alston, J. M. st* Broom, J. C. . sickness, among industrial workers. Third and Altitude, high, use of drum st (Smith)............... 81 fourth quarters of 1948. (Grafafer)................... 92 the visual field at high (Posternak)................... 107 ' Absorption and elimination of carbon disulfide Alumina abrasives, further observations of lung _ in man (Tetsinger and Soucek)........................ 103 changes associated with the manufacture of ' of X-rays b air (Day and Taylor)..................... 112 (Shaver)............................................................ 9 - Acceleration, positive, do permanent effects re st* also Corundum sult from repeated blackouts caused by? Aluminum dust lungs, experimental (de Marchi) 76 t (Wood, Lambert and Code).............................. 69 American Medical Association, Journal, Accident arid health coverage, a survey of b the Queries and Minor Notea: Carbon disulfide 11 United States, as of Dec. 31, 1947 (Miller)... 37 Silica hazard........................................................ 3 Accident-prone patient, the (Gleason)............... 110 Toxic vapors........................................................... 10 Acetone, cutaneous absorption of (Nunriante- Amer. Pub. Health Assn.: Public health sig Cesaro and Pberolo).......................................... 10 nificance, distribution and control of air-borne Addimetric method for determination of carbon pollens.............................................................. 108 monoxide b air (Lindaley and Yoe)............... 108 Amines, chlorinated tertiary, toxicity of (Watrous Ackerman, H., Allen, R. P., Bonner, G., Downs, W. L., Hodge, H. C., Maynard, B. etal)................................................................. 12 Amino tumors of the bladder (called aniline A., Neuman, W. F., Scott, j. K., Sparks, 1 A. and StoUnger, H. B.: Preliminary studies tumors): seventeen cases observed b France (Billiard-Duchesne).......................................... 78 f: on the toxidty of thorium.............................. 24 1 Action of pyrocatechb disulphonate of sodium on porphyrinuria b experimental lead poisoning (Boignero)........................................................ 102 Acute distribution of btravenously administered j- lead acetate b normal and BAL-treated rab bits. (Ginsburg and Weatherall).................... 6 phosphorus poisoning (Rubitsky and Myerson). 105 Anderson, Nelson Paul: Management of com mon occupational skb diseases....................... Anderson, R. C.: Neuropsychiatric problems of the flyer............................................................ Angelerl, C. set Vlgllanl, E. C. Aniline tumors, seventeen cases observed b France (Billiard-Duchesne)............................. 98 61 78 . Administration and operation of radiochemical Anthraco-eillcoab (Corcoran).............................. 2 laboratory (Henriques).................................... 5 Anthrax (Steele).................................................... 71 . Aerosols: IV. Effect of saline aerosols on dust in combat of by solutions of formaldehyde in in atmosphere; reduction of dust deposition in dustries processing hair and bristles (Hailer lungs dv saline aerosols (Dautrebande, High- andHeicken)...................................................... 77 man, Alford, Weaver and Thompson)........... 38 cutaneous, antibiotic therapy for (Reilly and studies on III. Production of liquid aerosols with Beeson)............................................................... 51 an average mean micellary diameter under cutaneous, treatment of, with penicillin (Griffin, one-half micron. Study of the agglutination Shanahan and DeAngelis)............................... 106 of liquid micellae (Dautrebande, Highman, human, penicillin b treatment of (Mann)........ 75 Alford and Weaver)......................................... 15 human, the treatment of with penicillin (Web- * Agate, John N.: Delayed pneumonitis b a steb and Oliver)................................................ 71 l beryllium worker............................................... 5 b a laboratory worker, with observations on the t Agents influencing experimental radiation injury. possible source of infection (Soltys)............... 105 Effects of folic add and pyridoxbe (Gold- investigation on combat of occupational: bac feder, Cohen, Miller andSinger).................... 5 tericidal action of caporit, chloramine, chlori- Aircraft manufacturing, health hazards b (Eisen- mide and formaldehyde against anthrax spores i bud).................................................................... 109 at 20, 12 and 4 C. (Hailer and Heicken)........ 77 ; Air disinfection, triethylene glycolb (Gedda)------ 109 methods for maintaining bacterial purity of 36 human cases of external type treated success fully with penicillin (LaBoccetta)................... 70 (Williams)................................................. 55 Antibiotic therapy for cutaneous anthrax (Reilly ' pollution--Don't throw troubles to the winds and Beeson)........................................................ 51 (Sling and Jenny)............................................. 109 Antihistamine drug, the treatment of head colds , Alcoholism b industry (Bacon)........................... 62 with an (Murray)............................................. 106 Alexander, Marla: Injury to health due to tri- substances, synthetic, effects called `histambo- chTorethylene exposure.................................... 27 ides' b workers exposed to dust of (Jeantet).. 27 Alford, W. C. see Dautrebande, L. Anti-lewisite, (BAL) a case of industrial poison Alkali fumes, benign acute pulmonary lesions due ing with arsbe treated with British (Garlick) 102 115 ST 0852 0 So 116 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY TAOS AntlmonUl intoxication, use of BAL in heavy metal poisoning with nrrirnlr reference to in anuric states with continuous peritoneal *** lavage (Batson and Peterson)......................... . (Stevenaon, Suarez ana Marchand)................ 103 use of,In heavy metal poisoning with particular * Appearance of the chief syndromes known in reference to antimonial Intoxication (Steven experimental radio-physiology in persons sub son, Suarez and Marchand)............................. jected to atomic bomb explosion (Lancas- -lntrav: a new nontoxic thiol for intravenous W sagne).................................................................. 4 injection in arsenical poisoning. 1. Binlngfri] Argyrla, failure of 2,3-dimercaptopropanol (BAL) observations (Danielli, Danielli, Fraser in treatment of (Rosenthal amiOUtwaag)... 8 Mitchell, Owen and Shaw)...........................* Arsenical poisoning, BAL-intrav: a new nontoxic -treated rabbits, the acute distribution of intral thiol for intravenous injection in. 1. Biological venously administered lead acetate in nnm..| observations (Danielli, Danielli, Eraser, and (Gmsburg and Weatherall)..................... 6 Mitchell, Owen and Shaw)............................... 29 Pamea, W. R. tee Snyder, L. J, Arsine, a case of industrial poisoning with, treated Barnett, G. P.: Annual report of the chief inspec with (BAL) British anti-lewisite (Gariick)... 102 tor of factories for the year 1946................... 17 generation of deadly amount of, from dross Barron, John N. tee Plewee, L. W. (Spolyar)............................................................. 105 Bartflk, F.j Tomeika, M., and Tomliek, O.: Arthritis, trauma; an analysis of 162 cases Stannods........................................................... ' 93 (Wolff).................................................................. 82 Basophilic granulation, in a battery manu and working ability (Hcald)................................. 86 facturing plant, a study of (Duvoir, Derobert, Asbeeteeis: L Analysis of forty necropsied esses and Baaeague)................................................. 50 (Lynch and Cannon)........................................... 98 Batson, Randolph and Peterson, J. Cyril: Ashe, William F.: Industrial medical education. 38 Acute mercury poisoning: treatment with Medicine and the rtiangfag order: Industrial BAL and in anuric states with continuous medicine............................................................... 65 peritoneal lavage................................................ 9 Asthenia, tropical anhidrotic, (O'Brien)................ 94 Beers, Norman R.: Stack meterology and atmos Atmospheric disposal, stack meterology and, of pheric disposal of radioactive waste___ ........ 112 radioactive waste (Beers)............................... 112 Boston, C. R. tee Reilly, W. A. pollution, condensation nuclei, their significance in (Neuberger)..................................................... 15 pressures, fluctuating. A novel environmental variant observed in submarines (Ellis).......... 53 Belknap, B. L.: Occupational Medidne, put and present u it concerns management, worker end medical department, doctor and nurse alike................................................................... 8 Atomic bombs, the effects of on health sad medical services in Hiroshima and Nagasaki (U. S. Strategic Bombing Survey).................. 59 Atomic bomb's, the, effects on plants and soils (Jonilin).............................................................. 58 Atomic bomb explosion, appesrance of the chief syndromes known in experimental radio-phy siology in persons subjected to (Lacaasagne).. 4 explosions, human pathologic anatomy of Ionis ing radiation effects iff the (Decouxaey)........ 5 Atomic energy commission, medical program of (Warren)................ 113 medical aspects of (Warren)................................. 32 Attlnger, E.: Carbon disulfide poisoning under lying the "seemingly unusual" picture of a severe vascular disease............ ..................... 27 Aviation, medidne in (Tillisch and Guilford)___ 80 mediane, civil, application of war research to (Wigodsky)........................................................ 87 Bell, R. G.: Industry u a medium for the promo tion of mental health...................................... 92 Benign acute pulmonary lesions due to inhalation iff alkali fumes (Even, Lecoeur, and Xerbrat) Benjamin, Lawrence P. tee Stent, Arthur C. Benzene, leukemias from (Vigliani and Saita)... 47 a much delayed case of a pathological condition of the blood, lymphoawcomatous in type, caused by, (Bousser, Nyde and Fabre).......... 48 poisoning, acute, an unusual case of (Rossmann) 27 Bentene and toluene, determination of In the workroom atmosphere and in the blood of workers handling these solvents (Fabre and Fabre)................................................................. 54 Benzol in industrial medicine (Rejskovi)............ 106 poisoning, acute, vasomotor neurosis in (Parodi and Corbella)...................................................... 49 poisoning, myelogenous leukemia resulting from (Sacca)................................................................. 11 Bacon, S. D.: Alcoholism in industry.................. Bacterial purity of air, methods for maintaining (Williams).......................................................... Bactericidal radiation (Ewell)............................. Baetjer, A. M.: Results of influenza vaccination 62 55 31 poisoning, occupational, medical supervirion of the risks of. Results obtained in chemical works (Jeantet and Tronel)............................. syndrome, hemorrhagic, with simple morpholog ical alteration of platelets. The use of system atic examination of platelet slides of workers 29 in industry during 1947 epidemic................... 84 exposed to benzol (Favre-Gilly, Morel, and Baghouse operations at the Whiting, Indiana, MUe. Bruel)...................................................... 49 plant of the Federated Metals division, Amer Berger, L. B. and Schrenk, H. H.: Miners' ican Smelting and Refining Co. (Donoso)___ 56 circular 34 (revised). Sampling and analysis Bagosis: a review (Koven)..................................... 3 of mine atmospheres. U. S. Dept, of the Bailey, Eleanor C.: An occupational health serv Interior 1948..................................................... 54 ice in industry.................................................... 38 Berylliosis (Wilson)................................................ 47 Bakers, clinical aspect of disease of and its patho Beryllium--health hazards in the extraction of genesis (Di Frisco)............................................ 74 beryllium oxide from beryl and beryllium BAL see also 2,3-dithiopropanol, 2,3-dimercapto alloy manufacture (Shilen, Mellor, Koppen- propanol, and anti-lewisite haver, Cleland, Galloway and Lutz).............. 97 medial progress: (Randall and Seder).............. 29 acute experimental poisoning, pathologic anat treatment with in acute mercury poisoning, and omy of (Scott)................................................. 25 ST0852089 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 117 (lltiyllitmi, case (Shook and Powell)..................... 24 delayed chemical pneumonitis or diffuse granulo matosis of the lung due to (Wilson)................ 6 r granulomatosis...................................................... 26 intoxication by (Ginabat).................................... 48 occupational diseases of the lungs caused by tr.hiing (Carriire, Fraisse, Richard and Roche)................................................................ 99 oxide, hazards in the extraction of, from beryl ana beryllium alloy manufacture (Shilen, Mellor, Koppenhaver, Cleland andLuts).... 97 poisoning, medical control of (Tabershaw, Dus* tan and Goldwater........................................... 105 program, an outline of a Howland, Laakin, Maynard, Neuman, Rothstein, Scott, and Stokinger)................................................... 25 spectrochemical determination of: increased sensitivity of detection In the cathode layer Sbolak and Hubbard)..................................... 5 urn sulfate mist inhalation, a two"week study In animals at a concentration of 100 MG/M* (Sprague, Meier, Pettengill, Smith, Scott and Stoanger)............................. 96 study at approximately 50 MG/M* (Sprague, Meier, Pettengill, Smith, Scott and Stokin- ger)..................................................................... 96 the toxicity of, in animals at a concentration of 10 MG/M1 for 95 days (Sprague, Pettengill, Brown and Stokinger)....................................... 96 3Beryllium worker, delayed pneumonitis in (Agate)............................................................... 5 observations on the causes of dyspnea in chronic pulmonary granulamatosis in (Bruce, Lovejoy, Brothers, and Velasques)................................. 99 [Blden-Steele, E, and King, F. H.: "Dead hand" in operators using electrically-driven cutting , tools.................................................................... i BUliard-Dueheene, J. L.: Amino tumors of the bladder (called aniline tumors): seventeen caaes observed in France................................... 78 ; Blxby, E. W. see Spealman, C. R. Bjuretedt, H. and Severln, G.: The prevention of decompression sickness and nitrogen nar cosis by the use of hydrogen ss a substitute f_o_r_naittrogen 23 Blakemore,F., Bosworth, T. J..,, Green, H. H Industrial fluorosis of farm animals in England, attributable to the manufacture of bricks, the rmlcining of ironstone, and to en- ammeiling processes,......................................... 47 Blasting ppcowder, blade, hazards of, in under ground coal mines (Harrington and Wamcke). 110 Blood and bone marrow studies on 21 workers with silicosis (Tronchetti and Conti)................. 95 changes in luminizers using radioactive material (Browning)......................................................... 113 Bloomfield, f. J.: Industrial hygiene problems in Bolivia, Peru and Chile..................................... 93 ; Bone marrow, physiology of in relation to indus- * trial intoxication (Goldwater)......................... 46 Bonner, G. see Ackerman, H. Borghero, A.: The action of pyroaitechin disul- phonate of sodium on porphyrinuria in expe rimental lead poisoning..................................... 102 BostrOm, C. G. and Kugelberg, I.: Official color sense control in Sweden..................................... 67 Bosworth, T. J. see Blakemore, F. Bousser, j,, Neyde, R., and Fabre, A.: A much delayed case of a pathological condition of the blood, lymphosarcomabous in type, caused by benzene............................................................... Brackett, Frederick S. see Dunn, John E. Braeatrup, Carl B. and Wyckoff, Harold O.: Protection requirements of one-million-volt (1-MV) and two-million-volt (2-MV) roent gen-ray ......................................... 112 Brandt, Allen D. see Caplan, Knowlton J. Branaom, S. H. and Dunning, W. J.: The de termination of particle size distribution by means of the photoelectric sedimentpmeter... 107 Brickworks, health and environmental conditions in (Reatinge and Potter)................................... 51 Brigattl, Luigi see Zanetti, Bnnlo Brill, H. H. Jr. see McCord, W. M. Brlnton, Hugh P. see Fairhall, Lawrence T. see Hough, J. Walter Briscoe, H. V. A. see Holt, P. F. British Medical Journal: Cotton dust disease... 43 Broch, Cato: An investigation of the occurrence of silicosis in a plant for fusing ferrosilicon and ferrochromium........................................... 97 Brooks, Glldden L. see Thaeher, Henry C. Broom, J. C. and Alston, T. M.: Weil's disease: analysis of 195 cases in England........................ 42 Brothers, George B. see Bruce, Robert A. Brown, Burrell see Sprague, George F., Jr. Browning, Ethel: Blood changes in huninisers using radioactive material............................... 113 Bruce, Margaret see MacNider, William deB. Bruce, R. A., Lovejoy, F. W. Jr., Brothers, George B. and Velasquez, Tullo: Obser vations on the causes of dyspnea in chronic pulmonary granulomatosis in beryllium workers............................................................... 45 Brucellosis in industry (Jordan)............................ 72 Bruel, Mile, see Favre-CHlly Bruea, A. M.: Pathologic effects of ionising radi ations and radioactive materials...................... 4 Bryan, F. A.: Problems relative to possible physi ological effects caused by radiation.................. 32 Bumsted, H. E. see Keppler, J. F. Burdektn, J. T.: The measurement of airborne dust douds in mines--konimetry.................... 107 Byers, Dohrmtn H. see Hough, J. Walter Caisson disease, symptomstoiogic and clinical importance of osteomyoartnralgic forms of (Parodi).............................................................. 75 Calcium arsenate, occupational skin affections seen In a factory preparing (Gautier).............. 9 Calien, Irwin R. see GUckman, Nathaniel Campbell, R. M. and Kosterlltz, H. W.: The effects of short-term changes in dietary protein on the response of the liver to carbon tetra chloride injury................................................... 11 Cancer, clinical aspects of occupational (Hueper). 43 environmental and occupational (Hueper)........ 42 Cannon, W. M. see Lynch, Kenneth M. Caplan, Knowlton J. and Brandt, Allen D.: State laws concerning industrial exhaust venti lation.............................................................. 31 Carbon disulfide (American Medical Association, Journal, Queries and Minor Notes).................. 11 determination of in air, urine and blood (Souiek)............................................................. 30 in man, the absorption and elimination of (Teisinger and Soufek)..................................... 103 pathology of: research on cholinesterase activity and on vitamin Bi content of blood (Graziani and Pecora)........................................................ 78 poisoning, lead poisoning and silicosis, nephritis in (Gsell)............................................................ 98 ST085209C 118 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY PAOX Carbon dlaulfido. poisoning in a viscose silk fac Cholak, Jacob and Hubbard, Donald M.: tory (Rejsek, PetramTeUnger and Souiek)... 19 Carbon monoxide In air, aridimetric method for Spectrochemical determination of beryllium: increased sensitivity of detection m the determination of (Lindsley and Yoe)............. 108 cathode layer.................................................... j Quantitative estimate of (Souek)......................... the rapid determination of low concentrations of (Kata and Katsman).......................................... Carbon monoxide, a comparison of the sensitivity 27 Chronic carbon disulfide poisoning underlying the "seemingly unusual" picture of a severe vas 54 cular disease (Attinger).................................... 27 disease (Selby)..................................................... 93 of methods used for the detection of in blood lead poisoning (Reisberman)............................... g (Wikoff and Carson)........................................ 11 manganese poisoning (Wallgren)............... ,....... g poisoning (Meigs).................................................. 46 Clrla, P.: Occupational maladies from fibre glass.. 103 poisoning, scute, on acclimatisation in con Clare, Margaret H. see Price, Judith P. nection with (Gorbatow and Noro)................... 26 Clayton, George D. and Paulus, Harold J.: study of resuscitation from the juxtakthal effects Vision on the job............................................... 51 of exposure to (Schwerma, Ivy, Friedman and Cleland, John G. see Shllen, Joseph LaBroese)............................................................ 13 Coal dust, a recent British inquiry into pneu Carbon tetrachloride injury, the effects of short moconiosis due to (Policard)........................... 97 term changes in dietary protein on the re combating in "dning (Fritssche)......................... 55 sponse of the liver to (Campbell and Koster- Coal mine, experimental, tests on the ignition of UtsTT.................................................................. 11 natural gas-sir mixtures by permissible ex poisoning. A report on ten cases at the U. S. plosives in the (Greenwaid, Howarth, Nagy and Marine Hospital, Seattle, Washington, since 1937 (Abbott and Miller).................................. 102 poisoning, an episode of with renal complica Hartmann)........................................................ 110 mines, undaground, hazards of black blasting powder in (Harrington and Warneke)............. 110 tions (Morgan. Wyatt and Sutherland).......... 44 Cobalt, determination of in atmospheric samples Carbonyls, metallic, danger from carbon mon (Keenan and Flick).......................................... 31 oxide in the conversion of hydrocarbons and ana the dust environment of the cemented in the manufacture of (Rtme)........................... 21 tungsten carbide industry (Fairhall, Keenan Carcinogens, chemistry of (Salter)......................... 42 and Brinton)..................................................... 107 Cardiac disease, the worker with in industry Code, Charles F. see Wood, Earl H. (Steinberg)....................................................... 50 Cohen, L. see Goldfeder, Anna patients, normal subjects, physiologic adjust Colds, control of, an experiment with triethylene ments of to sudden change in environment glycol vapor among office employees. (Mc (Glickman, Inouye, Keeton, Callen, Hick Connell) ............................................................ 91 and Fahnestock)................................................ 52 head, the treatment of, with an antihistamine Cardiacs, employment of (Sprague)..................... 92 drug (Murray)................................................. 106 Cardiovascular patients in industry{ observations Collins, T. T. Jr.: Pilot-plant study of a multi- on. Results of a six-year study in a small in done unit operating on stack gases from a dustrial plant (Kuhn)....................................... 37 limekiln............................................................ 15 Carney, R. G. see Shapiro, S. I. Color sense control, official, in Sweden (BostrSm and Kugelberg).............................................. 67 Combustion, fume disposal by (Jares)................. 109 cation................................................................ 110 Comparison of the sensitivity of methods used for Carrlire, G., Fralsse, P., Richard, L., and tne detection of carbon monoxide in blood Roche, L.: Occupational diseases of the lungs (Wikoff and Carson)........................................ 11 caused by inhaling beryllium........................... 99 Compensation for psychiatric disabilities in in Carrozo, N.J. see Falrhall, L. T. dustry (Whitaker)............................................ 56 Carson, G. B. see Wikoff, H. L. Compressed air <iini (Parodi)............................. 75 Case of industrial poisoning with arsine treated Cook, L. G. see Guest, G. H. with British anti-lewisite (Gariick)................. 102 Condensation nuclei Their significance in atmos Castberg, H. T. see Falrhall, L. T. pheric pollution (Neuberger)........................... 15 Castor oil beans, allergic reactions in workers Conti, C. see Tronchetti, F. employed in plants processing (Rejsek).......... 97 Corbella, T. see Parodi, V. M. Cemented tungsten carbide industry, industrial Corcoran, William J.: Anthraco-silicosis........... 2 hygiene aspects of the (Falrhall, Castberg, Cornell Index, used as an appraisal of personality CarTOco and Brinton)......................................... 52 by an industrial health service (Felton).......... 92. Ceresa, Carlo: Professional phenoldermatitis___ 21 Cesaro, A. N. see Nunxtante-Ceaaro, A. Champeix see Martin Corundum smelter, lung lesions in a (Gartner) (see also alumina)............................................ 101 Cotton dust disease (British Medical Journal)___ 43 Changes in the lungs produced by natural graphite (Harding and Oliver)........................................ 100 in the water content and distribution in rata and mice after chronic and acute total-body X- irradiation (France)........................................ Ill warehouse, HCN intoxication following disin festation of a (Vigliani and Angderi).............. 109 Cottraux see Roche, L. Cowing, Russell, F. and DeAmlcls, Egllda: Radiation from a flask containing various Chapman, William H. see Cronklte, Eugene P. amounts of radioactive phosphorus................. 53 Chemical carcinogenesis: a review (Huger)----- 44 Critchfleld, F. H. see Shaffer, C. B. Chlorinated hydrocarbons, determination of in Crofton, John and Foreman, H. M.: Strepto industrial atmospheres (Setterlind)................. 31 tertiary amines, two, (diethyl-/J-chloro-ethyl amine and aimethyl-0-chloroethyl amine): mycin dermatitis in nurses....................... 19 Cronldte, Bugene P.: The clinical manifestations of acute radiation illness produced in goats by toxicity in industrial use (Watrous, Martins exposure to an atomic bomb, test able, Bikini, and Schulz)....................................................... 12 1946, with comments on therapy..................... 59 ST085209I ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 119 f . Cronkite, Eocene P.: Ioniring radiation injury.. and Chapman, William H.: A critical analysis 1 of the syndrome of acute total body radiation t illness, Its role in atomic warfare and its in- j fluence on the future practice of military Imedidne............................................................. : Crode oil and gasoline, poisoning from. Cases 58 59 occurring on Norwegian tankers (Schiotz)___ 24 Crolekshank, C. N. S.: The evaluation of skin cleansers and protective creams for workers exposed to mineral oil...................................... 28 Cutaneous absorption of acetone (Nunziante- Cesaxo and Pinerolo)........................................ 10 Cutting tools, electrically-driven, "dead hand" in operatorsuring (Biden-Steele and King)..... 3 Cyanide poisoning, accidental: its prevention and k treatment (Tnompson)..................................... 41 ri!tr i ii DDCCaayyctlnlo(ilhymlnoMcee,gnehlaulceWrelth,hoxaap.lmpJrnpyae.UieprsdreFimam.)Cxr...,aiea.a.tmanD.un...nt.s.dea.a.d..tl..nfa..lHo..eb.l.t.er.aroa...e.dl.ld.rli..aisr.u.p,.i.mt.ss.om..M.t.oi.-.se.a.sn.ao..nen..,.nr.t.pd.y.i..nTa.,..ho.gr...a.ef.F..(.tm.RPr.i.o.ea..o.r.n.x.sa.:g..p.e.dl.i.eo.Snr.e..,rb.d.ti.r.umi.u)J.n...d.s...e....ytd..n.r.B..ui..t.e..oa...r..s,.-fl Mitchell, P. D., Owen, L. N. and Shaw, G.: 56 137 BAL-intrav: a new nontoxic thiol for intra venous injection in arsenical poisoning. 1. Biological observations....................................... 29 r Dautrebande, L., Hlghman, B., Alford, W. C. and Weaver, F. L.: Studies on Aerosols EH. Production of liquid aerosols with an average mean micellary diameter under one-half mi cron. Study of the agglutination of liquid micellae................................................................ 15 and Thompson, E. C.: Aerosols: IV. Effect of saline aerosols on dust in atmosphere; re duction of dust deposition in lungs by saline aeroeols.............................................................. 38 Davies, T. A. Lloyd and Harding, H. E.: Man ganese pneumonitis. Further clinical and ex n' t perimental observations.................................. 101 DavU, L. J. see McFadzean, A. J. S. Dawson, R. L. G. see Pilcher, R. S. f Day, Frank H. and Taylor, Lauriston S.: Absorption of X-rays in air............................. 112 Dead hand in operators using electrically-driven cutting tools (Biden-Steele and King)........... 3 DeAmlda, Egilda see Cowing, Russell F. DeAngells, Carmelo E. see Griffin, Joseph R. r Decompression sickness and nitrogen narcosis, the prevention of by the use of hydrogen as a substitute for nitrogen (Bjurstedt and Severin) 23 Decoursey, Elbert: Human pathologic anatomy of ionizing radiation effects of the atomic j bomb explosions.............................................. 5 de Domlnlcls, Gulseppe: Is there a pneumo r, coniosis of grinders working with artificial grindstones?....................................................... 79 Deep-sea diving with synthetic gas mixtures (ZetterstrOm).................................................... 23 de Langen, C. D. and ten Berg, J. A. G.: Porphyrin in urine as first symptom of lead poisoning........................................................... 7 de March!, A.: Experimental aluminum dust lungs.................................................................. 76 Dermatitis, contact, of celery farmers (Wiswell, Irwin, Guba, Rackemann and Neri)............... 72 contact, due to streptomycin (Shapiro and Carney)............................................................. 73 streptomycin, in nurses (Crofton and Foreman). 19 jaot Dermatological hazards in the leather industry (Samitz)............................................................ 22 Dermatoses, industrial, and the economic import (Monohan)....................................................... 73 occupational, management of (Welton).............. 74 Derobert, L. see Duvolr, M. Determination of lead in air: Rapid micromethod for field use (Snyder. Barnes and Tokos)........ 15 of particle size (uatritmtion by means of the photoelectric sedimentometer (Bransom and Dunning)....................................................................... 107 Diagnosis and treatment of industrial solvent poisoning (Wilson)........................................... 105 Dlatomaceous earth, silicosis in (Martin et ai)... 95 Dichloro-dlphenyl-trlchloroethane (DDT) and DDD, comparative toxidty (Haag. Finnegan, Larsen, Dreyfuss, Main, ana Riese)................................................................ 49 Dick, W. Pointon: The yearly re-examination of a factory group by mass miniature radiog raphy................................................................ 66 Diesel power for underground haulage (East and Maize).............................................................. 32 Diet and resistance to toxic substances, applying nutrition inIndustry (Shils)............................ 68 Diethyl - ft * chloroethyl amine, toxicity of (Watrous et al)............................................... 12 2,3-Dlmercaptopropanol (BAL), failure of in treatment of argyri* (Rosenthal and OUswang) 8 Dimethyl - - chloroethyl amine, toxidty of (Watrous et al)................................................. 12 Dimethyl sulfate, fatal edema of the glottis following inflammation of the upper digestive tract due to (von Nida).................................... 28 D1 Prisco, L.: Clinical aspect of disease of bakers and its pathogeneas....................................... 74 Disability evaluation, new devices for: 1. Hud, wrist, radioulnar, elbow and shoulder ergographs (Hellebrandt. Skowlund and Kelso)... 82 Disuse, chronic (Selby)........................................ 93 Diseases, occupational, of the lens and retina (Minton).......................................................... 95 of the chest, industrial (Hamlin)......................... 43 Dispersing static by radioactivity (Forecast, Anon.).............................................................. 113 Dlthlopropanol see Dimercaptopropanol Diving with synthetic gas mixtures (ZetterstrOm). 23 Donoso, Julius, J.: Baghouse operations at the Whiting Indiana plant of the Federated Metals division, American Smelting and Refining Co...................................................... 56 Doran, Edward see Sprague, George F. Downs, W. L. see Ackerman, H. Dragt, G.: Analysis of 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6-hexachloro- cyclohexane for gamma isomer. A polaro- graphic method............................................... 5 Dreyfuss, M. L. see Hug, H. B. Drinker, Philip: Industrial health....................... 1 Drugs, use of at high altitude (Smith)................... 81 Dry cleaning of clothes, health hazards in the use of trichloroethylene (Rocco)........................... 21 Dunn, John E. and Brackett, Frederick S.: Photosensitizing properties of some petroleum solvents............................................................ 12 Dunning, W. J. see Bransom, S. H. Dust, coal, a recent British inquiry into pneu moconiosis due to (Poiicard)........................... 97 clouds, the measurement of airborne, in mines-- kommetry (Burdekin).................................... 107 environment, cobalt and the, of the cemented tungsten carbide industry (Fairhall, Keenan and Brinton)................................................... 107 \ i ST0852092 120 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY Dost, removalfromtextile factories(Shuttkworth). 56 Epstein, Stephen: Milker's eczema. An analysis *** sampling in a haemitite mine with the P. R. U. of forty-two cases............................................. g, hand pomp (Watson)....................................... 30 Brgographs, hand, wrist, radioulnar sod shoulder. separation apparatus (Muhlrad)......................... 56 1. New devices for disability evaluation Sincoais and pulmonary fibrosis. A contribution (HeUebrandt, Skowhmd and Kelso)................. gj to the terminology of pulmonary disease due to Erwin, John R.: Need for better understanding dust (JStten ana Girtner)..................................100 and cooperation between industrial and prC suppression in coal mines (Morgan).................... 31 vate practitioners............ ................................. gg Dusts, solubility of industrial siliceous, (Holt and Evans, Robley D.: Quantitative inferences con Briscoe).............................................................. 100 Dustan, Cyril su Tabershaw, Inring R. cerning the genetic effects of radiation on human beings................................................... jjj Dusty lung conditions in the manufacture of pyro Even, R., Lecoeur, J., and Kerbrat, G.: Benign technic aluminum bronae powder (Frary)___ 8 acute pulmonary lesions due to inhalation of Dutra, Frank R.: Hie pneumonitis and granu- alkali fumes.......................................... lomatoais peculiar to beryllium workers:........ 46 Ewell, Arthur W.: Bactericidal radiation........... 3j Duvoir, M,, Derobert, L. andHadengue, A.: A Ewerhard, F. H. su Price, Judith P. Experiment with Triethykne glycol vapor for the manufacturing plant......................................... 50 Dyspnea* observations on the causes of. in chronic 777......control of colds among office employees (McConnell).................................... 91 pulmonary granulomatods in beryllium work Explosives, permissible, in the experimental coal ers (Bruce, Lovejoy, Brothers and Velasques). 99 mine, tests on the ignition of nstural-gss-air mixtures by (Greenwald, Hbwath, -Nagy and Bast, J. H. Jr. and Maize, B. R.: Diesel power Hartmann)......................................................... HO for underground haulage................................. 32 Eczema, etiology of woodcutter's (Tenchio)........ 76 milker's. An analysis of forty-two cases (Epstein) 43 Bdson, B. F.: Radiation hazards and their control. 112 Eye hazards and safety practice. A review of 14,722 eye accidents in the Weanide Shipyards. Preliminary report (Kefalas)............................ occupational diseases of (Minton)..................... 88 95 Effect of pyrocatechin disulphonate of sodium on the elimination of lead in experimental poison ing (Borghero).................................................. 102 Effects of short-term changes in dietary protein Eyes, the use of hydrosulphosol (sulphydril) in the treatment of chemical and/or thermal burns of the (Kuhn)..................................................... 14 on the response of the liver to carbon-tetra chloride injury (Campbell and Xosterlitz)___ 11 Elsenbud, Merril: Health hazards in aircraft manufacturing................................................... 109 Electric accident as a peculiar biological phenome non Qellinek).................................................... 86 Electrically-driven cutting tools, dead hand in operators using (Biden-Steele and King)___ 3 Ellis, F. P.: Fluctuating atmospheric pressures. A novel environmental variant observed in submarines......................................................... 53 Victuals and ventilation and the health and efficiency of seamen.......................................... 70 Elmqulst, H. S.: the localization of foreign bodies by x-ray............................................................. 84 Emerson, W. R. P.: The work of a physical-fitness clinic.................................................................. 64 Emphysema, pulmonary, and ventilation measurements in one hundred anthracite coal Fibre, A. su Bousser, J. Andr6 and Rend: The determination of benzene and toluene in the workroom atmosphere and in the blood of workers handling these sol vents................................................................. 54 Factories, annual report of the chief inspector of, for the year 1946 (Barnett)............................ 17 Facts about the phosgene hazard of V. L. (vapor izing liquid) extinguishers (Smyth)................. 11 Fahnestock, Maurice K. su Glickman, Nathaniel Failla, G.: Tolerance concentration of radioactive gases in air....................................................... 33 Fairhall, Lawrence T., Keenan, Robert G., and Brinton, Hugh P.: Cobalt and the dust environment of the cemented tungsten carbide industry........................................................... 107 Caatberg, H. T., Carrozo, N. J.: Industrial miners with respiratory complaints (Motley, hygiene aspects of the cemented tungsten car Lang and Gordon)............................................ 97 bide industry................................................... 52 Energy metabolism and water balance of men Favre-Gilly, Morel and Mile. Bruel: Hemor subjected to warm and cold environments, ob rhagic benzol syndrome with simple morpho servations of (Spealman, Yamamato, Bixby logical alteration of platelets. The use of and Newton)...................................................... 67 systematic examination of platelet slides of new forms of, effects of on industry and medical workers exposed to benzol.............................. 49 service (Felton)................................................ 59 Environment, physiologic adjustments of normal subjects ana cardiac patients to sudden change in (Glickman, Inouye, Keeton, Callen, Hide and Fahnestock).............................................. 52 Environmental conditions, health, in brickworks (Keatinge and Potter)..................................... 51 Environments, observations on energy metabo lism and water balance of men subjected to warm and cold (Spealman, Yamamato, Bixby and Newton)...................................................... 67 Epidemiology, study in factory: Illness and in jury rates in small industrial plants (Meigs).. 1 Felman, E. M.: Prevention of silicons in the steel industry............................................................ 72 Fetnberg, S. M.: Allergic problems of the railway surgeon.............................................................. 83 Felton, Jean Spencer: The Cornell index used as an appraisal of personality by an industrial health service................................................... 92 Effects of new forms of energy on industry and medical service................... . --................. 59 Job performance of physically impaired persons in industry....................................................... 39 Ferguson, T.: Early Scottish essays in industrial Epileptic, the, in industry (Fox)........................... 50 health.......................... ..................................... 65 jo S T 0 852093 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 121 errochromlum, an investigation of the occur VA0B Gafafer, W. M.: Industrial sickness absenteeism. rence of silicosis in a plant for fusing ferrosili- Males and females, 1947, and males first and con and (Broch).................................................. 97 second quarters, 1948...................................... 18 rromanganese, bronchopneumonia and the Sickness absenteeism among industrial workers. production of (Povoleri)..................................... 79 Third and fourth quarters of 1948................... 92 loaillcon and ferrochromium, an investigation Galloway, A. B. ste Shilen, Joseph of the occurrence of silicons in a plant for Garden, Nelson B.: Semihot laboratories............ 57 fusing (Broch).................................................... 97 Gardner, Kenneth D.: The nervous woman In ter-cup, an inexpensive, for collecting and industry.............................................................. 91 counting active precipitates (Abers).................. 60 Garticle, H. W.: A case of industrial poisoningwith tratlon, electrostatic (Wright)........................... 55 arsine treated with British anti-lewisite.......... 102 Finnegan, J. K. see Hug, H. B. Garrett, L. M.: Survey of methods for detection fires, perchloric add (Harris)................................. 110 and measurement of ionizing radiations.......... 59 Fischer, Hans and Roelver, P. H.: Accidents GIrtner, H. see JBtten, K. W. in which heavy current produced serious Lung lesions in a corundum smelter...................... 101 muscle damages and mvogk>binuri&. Findings, and ran Marwyck, C.; Pulmonary fibrosis due pathology, prognosis, therapy........................... 86 to sHlimanite..................................................... 99 ah industry in Massachusetts, medical hazards Gasoline, crude oil, poisoning from. Cases occur associated with the (Skinner and Maloof)___ 50 ring on Norwegian tankers (Schiotz).............. 24 fomtng, A. J.: The provocative test for assaying Gat, natural, -air mixtures, tests on the ignition of. the dermatitis hazards of dyes and finishes by permissible explosives in the experimental used on nylon.................................................... 73 coal mine (Greenwald, Howarth, Nagy and eher, Robert D. and Manos, Nicholas B.: Hartmann)........................................................ 110 The importance of meteorological elements in Gautier, G.: Occupational skin affections seen in the spreading of smoke..................................... 51 a factory preparing calcium arsenate.............. 9 flick, Bettie M. see Keenan, Robert G. Gautrelet, M. and Sterboul, J.: A pathologic -fluoride poisoning, therapy of acute (Peters)___ 97 syndrome caused by occupation..................... 78 fluorosis, industrial, of farm animals in England, Gedda, B.: Triethylene glycol in air disinfection.. 109 attributable to the manufacture of bricks, the Gelger-Muller counter, detection of lead in air rlrining of ironstone, and to enamelling with the aid of (Koppius)................................. 54 processes. (Blakemore, Bosworth and Green).. 47 Generation of deadly amount of arsine from dross flyer, neuropsychiatric problems of the (Spolyar)............................................................ 105 (Anderson)........................................................ 61 Genetic effects of radiation on human beings, Fog and mortality (Logan)..................................... 107 quantitative inferences concerning the (Evans) 111 removal in industrial plants (Soronen)................ 108 Glnabat, M.: Intoxication by beryllium.............. 48 Folic add and pyridozine, effects of. Agents Ginzburg, Michael and WeatheraU, Miles: influencing experimental radiation injury The acute distribution of intravenously ad (Goldfeder, Cohen, Miller and Singer)............ 5 ministered lead acetate in normal and BAL- Forecut (Anon.): Dispersing static by radio treated rabbits.................................................. 6 activity.............................................................. 113 Glass, fibre, occupational maladies from (Cirla)... 103 Forney, Vernon J. ste Hough, J. Walter Glasses, eye-protective, spectral-transmissive Fotaaman. S.: Occupational medicine and hy properties and use of (Stair)........................... 110 giene in relation to general preventive medi Gleason, Marlon Norris: The accident-prone cine..................................................................... 67 patient................................................................ 110 Fox, J. T.: The epileptic in industry..................... 50 GUckman, Nathaniel, Inouye, Tohru, Keeton, Fractures of the lower extremity, studies of--from Robert W., Calien, Irwin R., Hick, Ford, the records of the Workmen's Compensation K., and Fahnestock, Maurice K.: Physi Board of British Columbia (Ryan)................. 84 ologic adjustments of normal subjects and Fralsae, P. see Carrldre, G. Frtnchini, Aldo: Hysterical mass phenomena cardiac patients to sudden change in environ ment................................................................... 52 interpreted u symptoms of poisoning by Glycol triethylene, in air disinfection (Gedda)... 109 unknown gas.................................................... 79 Goldberg, Harry see Stem, Arthur C. France, Owen: Changes in the water content and Goldblatt, M. W.: Vesical tumours induced by distribution in rats and mice after chronic chemical compounds........................................ 102 and acute total-body x-irradiation................. Ill Goldfeder, Anna, Cohen, L., Miller, Charlotte Francone, M. P. see Mordeglia, M. and Singer, Margaret: Agents influencing Frarv, F. C.: Dusty lung conditions in the manu experimental radiation injury. Effects of folic facture of pyrotechnic aluminum bronze aad and pyridoxine............................................. 5 powder............................................................... 8 Goldwater, Leonard J. see Tabershaw, Irving Friedman, Harris see Schwerina, H. Frltsche, Carl Hellmut: Combating coal dust in mining............................................................... 55 Fume disposal by combustion (Jares)................... 109 Functional disease (neurosis), incidence of among workers of various occupations (Smith ana Hightower)........................................................ 50 Further observations of lung changes associated with the manufacture of alumina abrasives (Shaver)............................................................ 9 R. Physiology of the bone marrow in relation to industrial toxication........................................... 46 Goodheart, Robert S.: Administration of an Industrial nutrition program......................... _ 40 Gorbatow, Oleg, and Noro, Leo: On accli matization in connection with acute carbon monoxide poisoning............................................. 26 Gordon, Burgess see Motley, Hurley L. Gordon, Donald A. see Ollphant, John W. 122 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE Gorman, Arthur B. and Wolman, Abel: Some Harding, H. E. see Davies, T. A. Lloyd public health problem! is nuclear fusion and Oliver, G. B.: Changes in the lungs pm. operation!.................................................................. 113 Goes, A. B.: Protecting the health of tunnel duced Hardy, J. by D. natural graphite............................ and Richards, C. H.: New instru 100 workers............................................................. 51 ment for measuring the thermal radiation of Gottsehalk, H. R. and Weiss, R. S.: Studies on the environment............................................ senativity to plasticisers................................ 46 Harrington, D. and Warncke, R. G.: Hazards 14 Granulomatosis, chronic pulmonary, in beryllium of black blasting powder in underground coal workers, observation! on the cause of dyspnea in (Bruce, Lovejoy, Brothers and Velesques).. diffuse, or delayed chemical pneumonitis of the lung due to beryllium (Wilson)....................... 45 6 mines............................................................... Harris, B. M.: Perchloric add fires................... Harris, W. B.: Paints, lacquers and finishes........ Harrison, T. R. see Dally, W. M. 110 UO 103 in beryllium workers, observations on the causes Harold, G. C. see Meek, S. F. of dyspnea in chronic pulmonary (Bruce, Hartman, Irving see Greenwald, H. P. Lovejoy, Brothers, and Velasques)................... 99 Hatch, Theodors F.: Significance of occupational pneumonitis peculiar to beryllium workers history in diagnosis of silicosis........................ 2 (Dutrs)............................................................... 46 Haxarda of black blasting powder in underground Graphite, changes in the lungs produced by coal mines (Harrington and Warncke)......... 110 natural (Hawing and Oliver)............................ 100 HCN intoxication following disinfestation of a Graubard, D. J., Waldman, M. H. and cotton warehouse (Vigliini and Angeleri)___ 109 Peterson, M. C.: Intravenous procaine in the Heald, C. B.: Arthritis ana working aunty......... 86 management of the injured band...................... 85 Health and environmental condition in brick Grazlanl, G. and Pecora, L.: Pathology of carbon disulfide: research on cholinesterase works (Keatinge and Potter).......................... 51 and welfare in the ladies' garment industry activity and an vitamin Bt content of the (Umhey)........................................................... 38 blood................................................................... 78 and welfare funds: their implication to medicine Great Britain, Ministry of Fuel and Power 25th annual report of the safety in mines research (Price).............................................................. 39 coverage, accident, a survey of in the United board, for the year 1946.................................... 16 States os of Dec. 31,1947 (Miller)................. 37 Green, H. H. rss Blakemore, F. examinations of industrial executives--a sta- Greenwald, H. P,, Howartb, H. C., Nagy, tistical analysis (Luts)...................................... 62 John, and Hartmann, Irving: Tests on the hazards in aircraft manufacturing (Eisenbud)... 109 ignition of natural gas-air mixtures by per physics, radiation shielding problems in missible explosives in the experimental coal (Morgan).......................................................... 112 mine.......................r......................................... 110 service m industry, an occupational (Bailey)... 38 Grelnacker*Crletofari, Vera, and Lang, Frits: worker, industry's remonsibility for (Price) -- 94 Research on the development of silicosis Heat, the physiologic effect* of (Wakim).....-- 94 following the ceasing of exposure to dangerous prostration, prevention of by use of vitamin C. dust..................................................................... 79 (Weaver).......................................................... 69 Griffin, Joseph R., Shanahan, Robert H., and pyrexia (Daily Jt Harrison).................................. 13 DeAngeua, Carmelo B.: Treatment of Heavy current, accidents, producing serious muscle cutaneous Anthrax with penicillin................. 106 damages and myoglobinuria. Findings, pa GaoU, O.: Nephritis in. chronic carbon disulfide thology, prognosis, therapy (Fischer and Ros- poisoning, lead poisoning and silicosis................. 98 iver).................................................................. 86 Gubo, B. F. see WIswell, J. G. Heffeman, Patrick: What is silicosis?................. 27 Guest, G. H. and Cook, L. G.: Design, auxili Helcken, K. see Haller, E. ary equipment and services for a radio Heidler, H.: Employment of women during chemical laboratory........................................... 33 pregnancy......................................................... 87 Guilford, F. R. see Tllllscb, J. H. Hellebrandt, F. A., Skowlund, Helen V. and Kelso, L. B. A. New devices for disability Haag, H. B., Finnegan, J. K., Larsen, P. S., evaluation: 1. Hand, wrist, radioulnar, elbow Dreyfues, M. L., Main, R. J_. and Rlese, and shoulder ergographs.................................. 82 W.: Comparative chronic toxidty for warm Hemltite mine, dust sampling in a, with the blooded animah for DDT and DDD............. 49 P. R. U. hand pump (Watson)......................... 30 Hadengue, A. see Duvolr, M. Hemoglobin and cytochrome C metabolism dur Haller, B. and Helcken K.: Combat of anthrax ing experimental lead poisoning (Prader)....... 7 by solutions of formaldehyde in industries Henriques, F. C. Jr.: Administration and opera processing hair and bristles............................ 77 tion of radiochemical laboratory..................... 3 Investigation on combat of occupational an 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6-HexachlorocycIohexane, analysis thrax: bactericidal action of capont, chlora of for gamma isomer. A polarographic method mine, chlorimide and formaldehyde against (Drsgt).................................................. 5 anthrax spores at 20,12 and 4 C................ 77 Hick, Ford K. see Gllckman, Nathaniel Hall, R. H.: A rapid colorimetric method for the Hleger, I.: Chemical carcinogenesis: a review....... 44 determination of mkroqusntities of thorium.. 60 High altitude, use of drugs at (Smith)............... 81 Hamlin, L. B.: Industrial oiseaaes of the chest.. 43 intensity sound waves now harnessed for in- The Pneumonoconioses...................................... 99 dustry (Porter)................................................. Hand, fingers, infections of: a report from the Hlghman, B. see Dautrebande, L. Hand Clinic of University College Hospital Hightower, N. C. see Smith, H. L. (Pilcher, Dawson, Milstein andRiddell)......... 86 Hlstamiaoldes, effects called, in workers exposed Hanna, D.: Refrigeration haxardi and pre to dust of synthetic antihistamine substances cautions............................................................ 23 (Jeantet)............................................................. 27 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX S T Q 852095 123 9AGS raos itopathologv in experimental chronic toluene Industrial hygiene problems in Bolivia, Peru and poisoning (Sessa)............................................... 12 Chile (Bloomfield)............................................ 93 itery in the making (Meyer)................................ 38 medical education (Ashe).................................... 38 e, Harold C., Howland, Joe, Laakln, Industrial Medicine (Anon.): A preventive Idney, Maynard, BUlott, A., Neuman, medical service for eleven hundred employees, William F., Rothstein, Aaer, Scott, Rome cable corporation.................................... 106 James, K. and Stoklnger, Herbert B.: An Industrial plants, fog removal in (Soronen)........ 108 outline of a beryllium program........................... 25 plants, illness and Injury rates in small: study &odf* H. C. )m Ackerman, H. in factory epidemiology (Meigs)..................... 1 lit, P. F. and Brlacoe, H. V. A.: Solubility of workers, medical care plans for and their industrial siliceous duats................................... 100 relationship to public health programs (Janis me work, evaluation of from the occupational and Roemer)................................................... 1 medicine point of view (Reiakova and Sed- Industry as a medium for the promotion of mental ULckpva)................................................................ 18 health (Bell)..................................................... 92 rh, J. Walter, Byers, Dohrman H., Industry's responsibility for worker health 'omey, Vernon J., Brinton, Hugh P., (Price)............................................................... 94 Keenan, Robert 6., Ralls, Robert P. and Influenza vaccination in industry during 1947 Paulas, Harold J.: Health of workers ex epidemic, results of (Baetier)......................... 84 posed to sodium fluoride at open hearth Inhalation study, a two-week beryllium sulfate rumaces. 20 mist, in animals at a concentration of 100 rarth, Frank: Isotopes and radiation hazards. 33 MG/M* (Sprague, Meier, Pettengill, Smith, th, H. C. re* Greenwald, H. P. Scott and Stokmxer)........................................ 96 eland, Joe su Hodge, Harold C. study, beryllium sulfate mist, at approximately abbard, Donald M. re* Cholak, Jacob 50 MG/M* (Sprague, Meier, Pettengill, neper, W. C.: Clinical aspects of occupational Smith, Scott and Stokinj^r)............................. 96 43 toxidty, the, of beryllium sulfate mist in animals Environmental and occupational cancer............ 42 at a concentration of 10 MG/M* for 95 daya [urnan factors in industnr (Lane)......................... 37 (Sprague, Pettengill, Brown and Stokinger).. 96 pathologic anatomy of ionizing radiation ef Inouye, Tonru su Glloman, Nathaniel fects of the atomic bomb explosions (De- Insurance viewpoint, occupation disease (S&yer). 88 couney).............................................................. 5 International congress of industrial medidne___ 26 Hydrocarbons, danger from carbon monoxide in Investigation of the occurrence of silicosis in a the conversion of and In the manufacture of metallic carbonyls (Rime)............................... 21 halogenated, nutritional factors affecting the filant for fusing ferrosilicon and ferrochromium Broch)............................................................. 97 Ionization, specific, neutron therapy (Stone)___ 4 toxicity of (Miller)........................................... 40 Ionizing radiation effects of the atomic bomb ex [ydrocyanlc add--re* HCN plosions, human pathologic anatomy of [ydrogen, the prevention of decompression sick (Decouney)...................................................... 5 ness and nitrogen narcosis by the use of as a radiation injury (Cronkite)................................... 58 substitute for nitrogen (Bjuistedt and radiations and radioactive materials, path Severin).............................................................. 23 ologic effects of (Braes).................................... 4 Hydrotulphosol (sulphydril), the use of in the radiations, survey of methods for detection and treatment of chemical and/or thermal bums measurement of (Garrett)........ ........ 59 of the eyes (Kuhn)............................................. 14 Iron foundries, frequency of aifioosis in (Schiotz).. 23 Hygiene agencies, the work of state and local Irwin, J. W. su Wlzwell, J. G. industrial (Trasko)............................................ 93 Isopropyl alcohol intoxication (McCord, Switzer industrial, problems in Bolivia, Peru and Chile ana Brill)........................................................... 12 (Bloomfield)....................................................... 93 Isotopes and radiation hazards (Howarth)........... 33 Hysterical mass phenomena interpreted as symp Italian mines and quarries, evaluation of silicotic toms of poisoning by unknown gas (Fran- nature of (Strapotti)........................................ 75 chini).................................................................. 79 Ivy, A. C. su Schwerma, H. 'Ignition of natural gas-air mixtures, tests on the, by permissible explosives in the experimental coal mine (Greenwald, Howarth, Nagy and Hartmann)......................................................... 110 h Illness and injury rates in small industrial plants: f study in factory epidemiology (Meigs)............ 1 Industrial accidents, occupational therapy, of Ontario (Pierce)................................................ 81 and private practitioners, need for better under standing and cooperation between (Erwin)... 40 casualties, the care of (Scuderi)........................... 64 health, early Scottish essays in (Ferguson).......... 65 health program for the medium-sized plant (Rubin).............................................................. 62 health, the British tradition in (Merewether)... 65 Hygiene Foundation: Tuberculosis in Industry. 95 K prepared for National Industrial Sand Associ ation: Safety in Sandblasting........................... 16 Janis, Lee and Roemer, Milton I.: Medical care plans for industrial workers and their relationship to public health programs........... 1 Jares, J.: Fume disposal by combustion............... 109 Jeantet: Effects called "histaminoidea" in workers exposed to dust of synthetic antihistamine substances................................................ 27 and Tronel: Medical supervision of the risks of occupational benzol poisoning. Results ob tained in chemical works................................ 29 Jellinek, Stefan: The electric accident as a peculiar biological phenomenon..................... 86 Jenny, R. J. su King, V. L. Job performance of physically impaired persons in industry (Felton)........................................ 39 Jocz, Marlon W., Prendergast, John J. and Blrkelo, Carl C.: Employment of persons with pulmonary tuberculous lesions............... 39 ST 0 8 52096 124 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY nos John*tone, Rutherford T.: Pulmonary affections of occupational origin...................................... 3 Jordan, C. F.: Brucellous in industry................... 72 nmlin, Francis M.: The atomic bomb's effects on plants and soils............................................ 58 JOttan, E. W. and GIrtner, H.: Silicosis and pulmonary fibrosis. A contribution to the terminology of pulmonary disease due to dust....".......................;.............................. 100 Laverae, F.: The cardiovascular effects of silicon!* ** The electrocardiogram.................................... jp Lead acetate, acute distribution of intravenously administered in normal and BAL-treated rabbits (Ginsburg and Weatherali)................ < Lead, concealed sources of, productive of chronic lead absorption and intoxication (Yeager)...... 45 exposures, study of in three metropolitan news paper plants (Keppler and Bumsted)............. 7 from molten typographic metal, contamination Eats, M. and Eatzman, J.: The rapid determi nation of low concentrations of carbon mon oride in air....................................................... 54 Eatzman, J. res Katz, M. Eeatinge, G. F. and Potter, N. M.: Health and environmental conditions in brickworks.. 51 Eeenan, Robert G. su Fairhall, Lawrence T. see Hough, J. Walter and Flick, nettle M.: Determination of cobalt In atmospheric samples......................... 31 Eeeton, Robert w. su Gllckman, Nathaniel Eefalaa, A.: Eye hazards and safety practice. A review of 14,722 eye accidents in the Wearside Shipyards. Preliminary report........ 88 Eelso, L. E. A. res Hellebrandt, F. A. Eeppler, J. F. and Bumsted, H. E.: Study of lead exposures in three metropolitan news paper plants..................................................... 7 Eerbrat, 6. res Even, R. Eeroaene poisoning (lhacher and Brooks).......... 47 King, F. H. res Blden-Steele, E. King, V. L. and Jenny, R. J.: Don't throw troubles to the winds...................................... 109 Eltto,P.H.: A new form of thermal predpltator.. 55 Eonlmeter, an improved type of (Kees and Rabaon)............................................................ 55 Eonlmetry, the measurement of airborne dust rlruiH, in mines (Burdekin)............................. 107 Koppenhaver, Fred B. rss Shilen, Joseph Eopplua, O. G.: Detection of lead in air with the aid of a Geiger-Muller counter......................... 54 Eoeterlitz, H. W. rss Campbell, R. M. Koven, A. Link: Bagosis: a review....................... 3 Kugelberg, I. see Bostrifm, C. G. Kuhn, Hedwig S.: The use of hydrosulphosol (sulphydril) in the treatment of chemical and/or thermal bums of the eyes................... 14 Kuhn, Paul H.: Observations on cardiovascular patients in industry. Results of a six-year study in a small industrial plant..................... 37 of air with (Matsak)........................................ 35 the effect of pyrocatechin disulphonate of sodium on the elimination of, in experimental poison ing (Borghero)....................................................IQ2 Lead In air, detection of, with the aid of a Geiger- Muller counter (Koppius)............................... 54 determination of: Rapid micromethod for field use (Snyder, Barnes and Tokos)..................... lj Lead poisoning, chronic (Reisberman)............... 4 chronic, the polythiolactic adds in curative and preventive treatment of (Parodi)................... 79 nephritis in chronic carbon disulfide poisoning, and silicosis (Gsell).......................................... 98 on the nature and significance of stippling In, with reference to the effect of splenectomy (McFadzean and Davis)................................ 104 porphyrin in urine as first symptom of (de Langen and ten Berg)...................................... 7 the action of pyrocatechin disulphonate of sodium on porphyrinuria in experimental (Borghero)......................................................... 102 the problem of (Lynch)....................................... 101 urinary porphyrins in (Meek, Mooney and Harrow).............................................................. 45 Lecoeur,' T. su Even, R. Leather industry, dermatological hazards in (Samitz).............................................................. 22 Legislation and application. The new bases for the prevention of occupational diseases (Carozri). 110 Lens and retina, occupational diseases of the (Minton)............................................................ 95 Levy, Henri A. see Tompkins, Paul C. Remodelling a laboratory for radio-chemical in struction and research.......................... 57 Llndaley, Charles H. and Yoe, John H.: Addimetric method for determination of carbon monoxide in air..................................... 108 Lipotropic activity and toxicity of methorinine (oxymethionine): (Shaffer and Critchfield)... 12 V, Liver. The effects of short-term changes in dietary I protein on the response of the liver to carbon U tetrachlorideinjury (Campbell and Kosteriits). 11 l LaBoccetta, A. C.: Anthrax: 36 human cases of Logan, W.P.D.: Fog and Mortality..................... 107 l| external type treated successfully with peni Lovejoy, Frank W., Jr., su Bruce, Robert A. \ cillin.................................................................. 70 Low backache, studies in, with persistent muscle LaBrosse, Edward res Schwerina, H. spasm (Price, Clare and Ewerhardt)............. 82 Lacassagne, A.: Appearance of the chief syn dromes known in experimental radio-physi ology in persons subjected to atomic bomb explosion............................................................... 4 Lacquers and finishes, paints (Harris)................. 103 Lady garment workers, health center (Meyer)----- 38 Lambert, Edward H. res Wood, Earl H. Luminlzers, blood changes in, using radioactive material (Browning)........................................ 113 Lung changes, further observations of, associated with the manufacture of alumina abrasives (Shaver)............................................................ 9 disease, occupational (Perry)............................... 7 lesions in a corundum smelter (Gftrtner)................ 101 Lungs, changes in the, produced by natural Lanahan, F. B. res Probst, E. W. graphite (Harding and Oliver)......................... 100 Lane, R. E.: Human factors in industry............... 37 Lutz, E. F.: Health examinations of industrial Lang, Fritz see Grelnacker-Cristofari, Vera executives--a statistical analysis................... 62 Lang, Leonard P. see Motley, Hurley L. Lutz, Lewis R. su Shilen, Joseph Lara, M. B.: A guide for physical disability com Lynch, J. G. B.: The problem of lead poisoning... 104 pensation to Manila police force....................... 89 Lynch, Kenneth M., and Cannon, W. M.: Larsen, P. S. su Haag, H. B. Asbestosis: VI. Analysis of forty necropsied Laskln, Sidney see Hodge, Harold C. cases........................ 98 ST0852097 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 125 7AQB Itachle, Willard: Pathogenesis of industrial pul i' monaiy disease............................................... 2 ^Kacfflder, William deB,, Trott, Jena C., Jr. and Bruce, Margaret: Concerning the in ability of 2,3 dithiopcopandl (BAL) to prevent Meigs, J. W.: Carbon monoxide VMS 46 Ulnesa and injury rates in small industrial plants: study in factory, epidemiology.......... 1 Mela, Armon, tee Ollphant, John W. Mellor, J. F., Jr.: Inspection of radium paint or modify acute renal injury induced by rooms................................................................ 87 uranium nitrate................................................. 48 tee Shllen, Joseph jgagee, A. V.: Pruritus in industry........................ 74 Meitxer, L., see Siegel, T. M. yit R. T., res Haag, H. B. Mercurialism, stomatitis in, with particular yMalse, B. R, res Bast, J. H, Jr, attention to dental and paradental changes 'lCaloof, C. C., res Skinner, J. B. (Zanetti and Brigatti).................................... 45 jganagement of common occupational skin Mercury GfewJeneyDepartment of Health).... 9 liisrssn (Anderson)......................................... 98 poisomng, acute: treatment with BAL and IfangaiiTiT pneumonitis. Further c.Hnicai and experimental observations (Davies and Hard ing) ......................................... poisoning, chronic (Wallgren)............................... Mann. G. N.: Penicillin in treatment of human ^anthrax............................................................... jfawaa, Nicholas B., res Fletcher, Robert D. Manufacturing Chemists* Association: Nitro............................................................ 8 75 10 in anuric states with continous peritoneal lavage (Batson and Peterson)......................... Muernintaalryhee1xa0cl1trhe,tioinndouf s(Strmy itahsanadmMeodsiukmowiftoxr)_t_h_e promotion of, (Bell)........................................ Merewether, B. R. A.: The British tradition in industrial health............................................... Merritt, Lester M.: The silicosis problem in Ohio.................................................................. Metal-cleaning compounds, health hazards of 9 44 92 55 109 Marchand, Ernesto J., tee Stevenson, D. San (Van ArscTell)................................................... 23 tiago Martin, Vallaud and Champeix: The risk of and its prevention in the French fossil heavy, poisoning, sulfhydryl compounds, espe cially sodium thiomalste, and (Meidlnger)... 51 Meteorological ekt-tents, the importance of in the silica industry.................................................. 95 spreading of smoke (Fletcher and Manos)___ 51 Martina, James K.: Tetanus immunization in Methoxlnlne (oxymeUdoniiie), lipotropic ac industry............................................................ 51 tivity and toxicity of (Shaffer and Critchfield). 12 rs* Watrous, R. M. Meyer, Max: History in the making..................... 38 V. G.: Contamination of air with lead Miller, Charlotte, see Goldfeder, Anna from molten typographic metal..................... 55 Miller, J. H.: A survey of accident and health Maynard, Elliott A., res Hodge, Harold C. coverage in the United States, as of Dec. 31, res Ackerman, H. , 1947.. 37 McClinton, L. T. and Schubert, Jack: The Miller, L. L.: Nutritional factors affecting the toxicity of some zirconium salts in rats......... 8 toxicity of haiogenated hydrocarbons.............. 40 McConnell, W. J.: An experiment with triethyl ene glycol vapor for the control of colds Miller, Milton J., tee Abbott, Gordon A. Mllstein, B. B., see Pilcher, R. 8. among office employees.................................. 91 Mine air, quality of: dust content and cooling McCord, C. P.: Better soaps for the industrial power (Transvaal Chamber of Mines).......... 15 worker........................................................ 63 coal, experimental, tests on the ignition of natu McCord, W. M., Switzer, P. K. and Brill, H.H., Jr.: Isopropyl alcohol intoxication___ 12 ral gas-air mixtures by permissible explosives (Greenwald, Howarth, Nagy and Hartmann). 110 McFadzean, A. J. S., and Davis, L. J.: On the Mineral oil, the evaluation of skin cleansers and nature and significance of stippling in lead pmsoning with reference to the effect of protective creams for workers exposed to (Cruickshank).................................................. 28 splenectomy........................................................104 Miners* circular 34. Sampling and analysis of Measurement of airborne dust clouds in mines-- mine atmospheres. U. 5. Dept of the Interior konimetry (Burdekin)...................................... 107 1948 (revised by Berger and Schrenk)........... 54 Medical care, prepaid comprehensive (Wittmer).. 56 Miners, coal, with respiratory complaints, pul control of beryllium poisoning (Tabershaw, monary emphysema and ventilation measure Dustan and Goldwater)................................ 105 ments in (Motley, Lang and Gordon).......... 97-98 program of the Atomic energy commission Mines, coal, dust suppression in (Morgan).......... 31 (Warren)................... 113 progress: Industrial medicine (Tabershaw)........ 92 service, a preventive, for eleven hundred em ployees, Rome cable corporation. (Anon. Indust. Med)................................................ 106 services, post office, and morbidity statistics coal, underground, hazards of black blasting powder in (Harrington and Warncke)............. 110 twenty-fifth annual report of the safety in, research board, for the year 1946 (Great Britain, Ministry of Fuel and Power)....................16 Mining, central--Rand mines group. Health de (Roberts)......................................................... 93 Medicine and the changing order: Industrial partment. Report for the year 1947 (Orenstein)................................................................ 1 medicine (Ashe)............................................... 65 industrial, Benzol in (Rejskovt)........................ 106 industrial: Medical progress (Tabershaw).......... 92 combating coal dust in (Fritzsche)..................... 55 Minton, Joseph: Occupational disease* of the lens and retina............................................... 95 Meek, S. F., Mooney, T,, and Harrold, G. C.: Urinary porphyrins in lead poisoning............. 45 Meldinger, F.: Sulfhydryl compounds, especially Modem methods of resuscitation (Thompson)___ 13 Monahan, B. P.: Industrial dermatoses and the economic import............................................... 73 sodium thiomalate, ana heavy metal Mooney, T,, tee Meek, S. F. poinaoning................................................................ SI Morbidity statistics, post office medical services Meter, R., tee Sprague, G. and, (Roberts)................................................. 93 126 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL TOXICOLOGY Mordeglia, M., and Francone, M. P.: Thallium Nitrogen narcosis, decompression sickness, the**"* prevention of by the use of hydrogen as a tub. Morel, see Pavre-Gllly stitute for nitrogen (Bjurstedt and Severin)... Moreen, B. L., Wyatt, J. P., and Sutherland, Noro, Leo: Trotyl and tetryl poisoning........... " Jz &. B.: An episode of carbon tetrachloride see Gorbatow, Oleg " '' poiarming with renal complicatkma............... 44 Norris, William P-: Radiochemical laboratories Moreen, X. Z.: Radiation shielding problems in Norwick, Sydney: Physicians and vocational 00 Eealthphyslcs.................................................... 112 rehabilitation for civilians................................. j. Morgen, O.w.s Dust suppression in coal mines.. 31 Nuclear fission operations, some public h*ith Morgen, W. G. end Stump, N. F.: Important problems in (Gorman and Wolman).......... 1,, uses of industrial vision tests and the medical Nunzlante-Cesaro, A. and Plnerolo, A.: Cuta director............................................................... 63 neous absorption of acetone............................ 10 Mortality, causes of, among employed persons Nutrition, applying in industry: diet and resiatl (1927-1945) (Schrier)........................................ 61 ance to toxic substances (Shils)..................... 68 Moakowltz, Samuel, res Smith, A. R. program, administration of an industrial Motion sickness, of what importance are psycho (Goodheart)...................................................... 49 logical factors in? (Wendt).............................. 69 Nutritional factors affecting the toxicity of Motley, Hurler L,, Lang, Leonard P., and halogensted hydrocarbons (Miller)................. 40 Gordon, Burgees: Pulmonary emphysema Nylon, the provocative test for assaying the and ventilation measurements in one hundred anthracite coal miners with respiratory com dermatitis hazards of dyea and finishes used on (Fleming)................................................... 73 plaints................................................................ 97 Muhlrad, W.: Cyclone apparatus for dust-separa O'Brien, J. P.: Tropical anhidrotic asthenia......... 94 tion industries................................................... 56 Observations on the causes of dyspnea in chronic Mulryan, B. J,, ms Neuman, W. F. pulmonary granulomatosis in berylliun workers Murray, Halstead G.: The treatment of head (Bruce, Lovejoy. Brothers, and Velasques)... 99 cel ls with an antihistamine drug..................... 106 Occupation, a pathologic syndrome caused by Myelogenous leukemia resulting from benzol (Gautrelet and Sterboul)................................ 7g poisoning (Sacca)............................................... 11 Occupational disease--the insurance viewpoint Myerson, Ralph M,, rss Rubltaky, Hyman J. (Sayer)............................................................. 88 diseases of the lens and retina (Minton). ........... 95 Nagy, John, rss Greenwald, H. P. diseases of the lungs caused by inhaling' beryl National Bureau of Standards: A radio-fre lium (CarriAre, Fraisse, Richard and Roche).. 99 quency mass spectrometer............................ 33 diseases, the new bases for the prevention of. Nature and significance of stippling in lead poison Legislation and application (Carozzi)............. 110 ing, with reference to the effect of splenectomy health service in industry (Bailey)..................... 38 (McFadaean and Davis)................................ 104 lung diaeaae (Perry)........................................... 7 Navy Department, Bureau of Medicine and maladies from fibre glass (Cirla)............. ........ 103 Surgery (Anon.): Radiological safety regula medicine and hygiene in relation to general tions.................................................................. 112 preventive medicine (Forssman)................... 67 Nephrosis, lower-nephron, acute renal insuffi medicine, past and present aa it concerns man ciency due to (Strauss).................................. 53 Neri, Lena L., res Wlsweu, J. G. agement, worker and medical department, doctor, and nurse alike (Belknap)................. 8 Nervous Woman in industry (Gardner)............... 91 origin, pulmonary affections of (Johnstone)......... 3 Neuberger, H.: Condensation nuclei. Their skin affections seen in a factory preparing cal dgnifiranrg in atmospheric pollution............. 15 cium arsenate (Gautier)................................ 9 Neuman, W. F,, Allen, Roberta, and Mulryan, skin diseases, management of common (Ander B. J.: Preliminary observations of uranium son) ........................................................................ 98 metal on wound healing with reference to gas OUphant, John W,, Gordon, Donald A., Mala, formation.......................................................... 94 Armon and Parker, R, R.: Q fever in rss Ackerman, H. laundry workers presumably transmitted Neuropsychiatric problems of the flyer (Ander from contaminated dothing............................ 19 son) ................................................................... 61 Oliver, C. S., see Weinstein, L. Neurosis, vasomotor, in acute benzol poisoning Oliver, G. B., see Harding, H. E. (Parodi and Corbella).................................... 49 Olswang, Arthur, see Rosenthal, Theodore Neutron therapy and specific ionization (Stone).. 4 Orenstdn, A. J.: Central mining--Rand mines New bases for the prevention of occupational group. Health Department. Report for the year 1947.......................................................... 1 (Carozzi).......................................................... 110 Osteoarthritis, a case of, caused by overstrain instrument for measuring the thermal radiation at work (Rejsek)............................... 19 of the environment (Hardy and Richards)___ 14 Oxalic add, accelerating effect of. Silicosis in New Jersey Department of Health: Mercury... 9 workers packing cleansing powder (Srutek).. 95 Newell, H. H., see Plewea, L. W. Oxygen inhalation, studies on removal of gas Newspaper plants, study of lead exposure in three from the colon by (Pogrund and Steggerda). 84 metropolitan (Keppler and Bumsted)............. 7 Newton, M., see Specimen, C. R. Neyde, R., see Bouaser, J. Nlckaon, J. J.: Protective measures for personnel. Ill Paints, lacquers and finishes (Harris)................ 103 Pancherl, G.: Silicosis associated with the manu facture of mixtures of iron and silica and of Nitrobenzene (Manufacturing Chemists Asso caltium and silica........................................... 75 ciation) ............................................................. 10 Parker, R. R., see Oliphant, John W. ST 0852099 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 127 PAOS Parmegglanl, L.: Pneumonoconiosia of miner* ndmiller* of Ulc in the district ofPinerolo.. 75 set Vigilant, B. C. Parodi, V. M.: The polythioiactic adds in curative and preventive treatment of chronic lead poisoning................................................... 79 Symptomatology and clinical importance of osteomvoartnralgic forms of caissondisease.. 75 and Cornelia, T.: Vasomotor neurosis in acute benxol poisoning,.............................................. 49 Particle size distribution, the determination of, by "**n of the photoelectric sedimentometer S3ransom and Dunning)................................. 107 tests versus usage tests with special ref erence to volatile ingredients (Siegel and Meltser)............................................................. 106 Pathogenesis of industrial pulmonary disease (Machle)............................................................ 2 Pathologic effects of ionising radiations and radioactive materials (Brues)......................... 4 Paatas, Harold J., see Clayton, George D. see HoughjJ. waiter Pecora, L.: Tne diseases of welders..................... 75 set Graziani, G. Pendergrasa, Eugene P. and Robert, Agrlpa G.: Some considerations of the roentgen diagnosis of silicosis and conditions that may simulate it................................................ 1 Perchloric add fires (Harris)................................. 110 Perry, Kenneth M. A.: Occupational lung niMM,................................................................ 7 Personality, appraisal of, the Cornell index used as, by an industrial health service (Felton)... 92 Personnel, protective measures for (NLckaon)... Ill Peters, J. H.: Therapy of acute fluoride poison ing...................................................................... 97 Peterson, t. Cyril, see Batson, Randolph Peterson, M. C,, see Graubard, D. J. Petran, V., set Rejsek, K. Petrol-tank cleaners, unusual symptoms in........ 105 Petroleum solvents, photosensitizing properties of some (Dunn and Brackett)........................... 12 Pettengill, Alton, res Sprague, George F., Jr. Pharrls, Crlt.: Ultrasonic sickness..................... 52 Phenoldermatltls, professional (Ceresa).......... 21 Phosgene, facts about the hazard of V. L. (vaporizing liquid) extinguishers (Smyth)___ 11 poisoning, treatment of with thymoxyetbyldi- ethylamine (Trethewie).................................... 28 Phosphorus poisoning, acute (Rubitsky and Myenon)......................................................... 105 Physical disability compensation to Manila police force, a guide for (Lara)......................... 89 Physical-fitness clinic, the work of (Emerson).. 64 Physiologic effects of heat, the (Wakim)............. 94 Pierce, Beth: Occupational therapy and industrial accidents of Ontario........................................ 81 Pilcher, R. S., Dawson, R. L. G., MUsteln, B. B., and Riddell, A. G.: Infections of the fingers and hand: a report from the Hand Clinic of University College Hospital............ 86 Pilot-plant study of a multidone unit operating on stack gases from a lime kiln (Collins).......... 15 Pinerolo, A., see Nunzlante-Cesaro, A. Plastic beads, the use of, on chrome plating tanks (Stern, Benjamin and Goldberg)..................... 108 Plasticizers, studies on sensitivity to (Gottschalk and Weiss)....................................................... 46 Plewes, L. W., Barron,John N., Thompson, A. R., and Newell, H. H.: Rehabilitation in Industry............................................................ 14 Pneumonoconiosia, a recent British inquiry into, due to coal dust (Policard)............................ 97 of grinders working with artificial grindstones,. 79 (Hamlin)............................................................... 99 of miners and millers of talc in the district of Pinerolo (Penneggiaiii).................................... 75 Pneumonitis and granulomatosis peculiar to beryllium workers (Dutra).................................. 46 delayed chemical, or diffuse granulomatosis of the lung due to beryllium (Wilson)................. 6 delayed in a beryllium worker (Agate)............. 5 manganese. Further clinical and experimental observations (Davies and Harding)............... 101 Pogrund, R. S. and Staggerda, F. R.: Studies on the removal of gas from the colon by oxygen inhalation........................................................... 84 Poisoning, acute phosphorus (Rubitsky and Myenon)........................................................... 105 industrial solvent, diagnosis and treatment of (Wilson)............................................................ 105 Policard, A.: A recent British inquiry into pneumoconiosis due to coal dust....................... 97 Pollens, air-borne, public health significance, distribution and control of (Whittaker).......... 108 Pollution, atmospheric. Condensation nuclei. Their significance in (Neuberger)..................... 15 Polythioiactic adds in curative and preventive treatment of chronic lead poisoning (Parodi).. 79 Porphyrinuria, the action of pyrocatechin disulphonate of sodium on, in experimental lead poisoning (Borghero)...................................... 102 Porter, R. W.: High intensity sound waves now harnessed for industry.................................... 16 Post office medical services and morbidity sta tistics (Roberts)............................................... 93 Postemak, J.: The visual field at high altitude.. 107 Potter, N. M., see Keatinge, G. F. Povolerl, Franco: Bronchopneumonia and the production of ferromanganese........................ 79 Powell, J. P., see Shook, C. F. Prader, A.: Hemoglobin and cytochrome C metabolism during experimental lead poison ing..................................................................... 7 Pregnancy, employment of women during (Heidler)......................................................... 87 Preliminary observations of uranium metal on wound healing with reference to gas formation (Neuman, Allen and Mulryan)..................... 94 Prepaid comprehensive medical care (Wittmer).. 56 Prevention of occupational diseases, the new bases for the. Legislstion and application (Carozzi).......................................................... 110 A preventive medical service for eleven hundred employees, Rome cable corporation (Anon. Inaust Med.).................................................. 106 Price, Judith P., Clare, Margaret H. and Ewerhardt, F. H. Studies in low backache with persistent muscle spasm................. . .. 82 Price, Leo: Health and welfare funds: their im plication to medicine...................................... 39 Industry's Responsibility for Worker health.... 94 Problem of lead poisoning (Lynch)....................... 104 Pulmonary emphysema and ventilation measure ments in one hundred anthracite coal miners with respiratory complaints (Motley, Lang and Gordon)..................................................... 98 Probst, E. W. and Lanahan, F. B.: Sodium bicarbonate: an occupational medical problem............................................................ 71 ST 0852100 128 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HVGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY FAUX Procaine, intravenous, in the management of the Radiation, illness, a critical analysis of the injured hand (Graubard, Waldman and syndrome of acute total body, its role in Petenon)............................................................ 85 atomic warfare and Its influence on the future Progress, medical: industrial medicine (Tabershew).................................................................... 92 practice of military medicine. (Cronkite and Chapman)........................................................... 59 Protection requirements of one-million-volt injury, agents influencing experimental. VJforfi (1-MV) ana two-million-volt (2MV) roent gen-ray installations (Braeatrup and Wyckoff). 112 of folic arid and pyridoxine (Goldfeder, Cohen, Miller and Singer)................................ 5 Protective creams, skin cleansers, the evalu on human beings, quantiative inferences con ation of for workers exposed to mineral oil cerning the genetic effects of (Evans)................ H] (Cruickahank)...................................................... 28 problems relative to possible physiological effects measures for personnel (Nickson)....................... Ill caused by (Bryan)............................................. 32 procedures, (Stauffer).......................................... 113 shielding problems in health physics (Morgan).. 1U Provocative test for assaying the dermatitis hasards of dyes and finishes used on nylon Radioactive gases, tolerance concentration of, in air (Faille)........................................................... 33 (Fleming)........................................................... 73 material, blood changes in luminizera using P. JL U. hand pump, dust sampling in a haemi- (Browning)......................................................... 113 tite mine with (Watson)..................................... 30 materials, ionizing radiations, pathologic ef Pruritus in industry (Magee)................................... 74 fects of (Brues)................................................. 4 Psychiatric disabilities in industry, compensation organic compounds, laboratory for preparation for (Whitaker).................................................... 56 and use of (Rice)............................................... 57 Psychiatry as applied to occupational health (Stewart)...";..................... 77...................... 66 phosphorus, radiations from a flask containing various amounts of (Cowing and DeAndds).. 33 Public health problems, some, in nuclear fission operations (Gorman and Wolman)................. 113 waste, stack meterology ana atmospheric dis posal of (Beers)................................................ 112 health programs, medical care plans for in Radioactivity, dispersing static by (Forecast dustrial workers and their relationship to Anon.)................................................................. 113 (Janis and Roemer).......................................... 1 impact of on chemical laboratory techniques health significance, distribution and control and design (Tompkins and Levy).................... 57 of air-borne pollens (Whittaker)..................... 108 research with low levels of (Swartout)................ 58 Pulmonary affections of occupational origin Radiochemical instruction and research, re (Johnstone)........................................................ 3 modelling a laboratory for (Levy).................... 37 disease, pathogenesis of industrial (Machle)___ 2 laboratories (Norris)............................................. 58 fibrosis due to rillimanite (G&rtner and van laboratory, administration and operation of Marwyck).......................................................... 99 (Henriques)........................................................ 5 fibrosisj silicosis and. A contribution to the laboratory, design, auxiliary equipment and terminology of pulmonary disease due to dust services for (Guest and Cook).......................... 33 (JSttm and Gfatner)......................................... 100 Radiography, the yearly re-examination of a granulomatous in beryllium workers, obser factory group by mass miniature (Dick)........ 66 vations on the causes of dyspnea in chronic, Radioisotope building (Tompkins).......................... 57 (Bruce, Lovejoy, Brothers andVelasques)___ 99 Radiological safety regulations (Anon. Navy De Pyrosis, study of mechanism and treatment of partment, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery).. 112 experimental heat (Daily and Harrison).......... 13 studies of the lungs in silicosis (Zanetti)................ 29 Pyridoxine, folic arid, effects of. Agents influenc Radlo-physlology, experimental, appearance of ing experimental radiation injury (Goldfeder, Cohen. Miller and Singer)................................. 5 the chief syndromes known in, in persons . subjected to atomic bomb explosion Pyrocatecnln disulphonate of sodium, the action (Lacassagne)......................................................... 4 of, on porphyrinuria in experimental lead Radium paint rooms, inspection of (Mellor)........ 87 poisoning (Borghero)....................................... 102 Ralls, Robert P. see Hough, J. Walter Pyrotechnic aluminum bronze powder, dusty Randall, Raymond V. and Seeler, Albert O.: lung conditions in the manufacture of (Frary). 8 Medical progress: BAL....................................... 29 Range-finding tests: toxicological control in new Q fever in laundry workers, presumably trans product development (Smyth)........................ 104 mitted from contaminated clothing (Oliphant, Recent British inquiry into pneumoconiosis due to Gordon, Meis and Parker)................................. 19 coal dust (Policard)............................................. 97 Quality of mine air: dust content and cooling Rees, J. P. and Rabson, S. R.: An improved type power (Transvaal Chamber of Mines)............ 15 of konimeter......................................................... 55 Quantitative inference concerning the genetic Refrigeration hazards and precautions (Hanna).. 23 effects of radiation on human bongs (Evans). Ill Rehabilitation in Industry (Plewes, Barron, Rabson, S. R. see Rees, T. P. Rackemann, F. M. see Wlswell, J. G. Radiation, bactericidal (Ewell)............................... 31 from the welding arc and its effect on the eye (Van Someren and Rollason)............................. 53 hazards and their control (Edson)..................... 112 hazards, isotopes (How&rth)................................. 33 illness, acute, the clinical manifestations of, produced in goats by exposure to an atomic Bomb, Test Able, Bikini, 1946, with comments Thompson and Newell)................................... 14 vocational, for civilians, and physicians (Norwich)........................................................... 40 Reilly, W. A. and Beeson, C. R-: Antibiotic therapy for cutaneous anthrax.......................... 51 Relsberman, R.: Chronic lead poisoning............ 6 Reiskova, Marie and Sedlickpva, Marie: Evaluation of home work from the occupa tional medicine point of view.............................. 18 Rejsek, K.: Allergic reactions in workers em on therapy. (Cronkite)....................................... 59 ployed in plants processing castor oil beans... 97 ST 0852101 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 129 MU Rejsek, K.: A case of osteoarthritis caused by >aoB Safety regulations, radiological (Anon. Navy De overstrain at work............................................ 19 partment, Bureau of Medidne and Surgery). 112 Petran, V., Telsinger, J. and SouCek, B.: Salta, Gdullo tee VlgUani, Enrico C. Carbon disulfide poisoning in a viscose silk Salter, William T.: Chemistry of carcinogens___ 42 factory............................................................... 19 Samltz, M. H.: Dermatological hazards in the Rejakovl, Marie: Benaol in industrial medidne.. 106 leather industry............................................... 22 Rime, B.: Danner from carbon monoxide in the Sampling and analysis of mine atmospheres. conversion of hydrocarbons and in the manu Miners' circular 34 (revised). U. S. Dept of facture of metallic carbonyls........................... 21 the Interior 1948 (revised by Berger and | Renal injury, acute, induced by uranium nitrate, Schrenk)............................................................ 54 concerning the inability of 2, 3 dithiopropanol Sandblasting, safety in (Industrial Hygiene (BAL) to prevent or modify (MacNider, Trott Foundation)..................................................... 16 and Bruce)....................................................... 48 Sayer, H. D.: Occupational disease--the insurance insufficiency, acute, due to lower-nephron viewpoint.......................................................... 88 , nephrosis (Strauss).......................................... 85 Schlotz, B. H.: Poisoning from crude oil and i,'. Respiratory complaints, Pulmonary emphysema gasoline. Cases occurring on Norwegian v and ventilation measurements in one nundred tankers.............................................................. 24 anthracite coal miners with (Motley, Lang The frequency of silicosis in iron foundries.......... 23 and Gordon).............................................. 97 Schrenk, H. H. see Berger, L. B. Resuscitation, modem methods of(Thompson). 13 Schrier, C. F.: Causes of mortality among em | study of, from the juxtalethal effects of ex ployed persons (1927-1945)............................. 61 posure to carbon monoxide (Schwerma, Ivy, Schubert, Jac, see McCllnton, L. T. Friedman and LaBrosse)................................ 13 Schulz, H. IT. see Watroua, R. M. Rice, C. N.: Laboratory for preparation and use Schwerma, H,, Ivy, A. C., Friedman, Harris of radioactive organic compounds................... 57 and La Broase, Edward: A study of re- f Richard, L. see Carriers, G. susdtation from the juxtalethal effects of Richards, C. H. tee Hardy, J, D. exposure to carbon monoxide........................... 13 Riddell, A. G. see Pilcher, R. S. Scott, James, X.: Pathologic anatomy of acute Rleec, W. see Haag, H. B. emerimental beryllium poisoning..................... 25 Risk of silicosis and Its prevention In the see Ackerman, H. French fossil silica industry (Martin, Vallaud see Hodge, Harold C. and Champeix)................................................ 95 see Sprague, George F. Robert, Agripa G. see Pendergrass, Eugene P. Scuderi, C.: The care of industrial casualties___ 64 Roberts, C.: Post office medical services and Sedlmentometer, photoelectric, the determi morbidity statistics.......................................... 93 nation of particle size distribution by means Rocco, A.: Health hazards in the use of trichloro of the (Branaom and Dunning)....................... 107 ethylene in the dry cleaning of clothes............ 21 Sedlickpva, Marie see Relikovt, Marie Roche, L. and Cottraux: Silicosis in furnace Seeler, Albert O. see Randall, Raymond V. bricklayers........................................................... 22 Selby, Clarence: Chronic disease......................... 93 see Carriers, G. Semlhot laboratories (Garden)............................... 57 Roemer, Milton I. see Janis, Lee Sessa, T.: Histopathology in experimental chronic Roentgen diagnosis, some considerations of the, toluene poisoning............................................. 12 of silicosis and conditions that may simulate Setterllnd, Alfred N.: Determination of tel it (Pendergrass and Robert)........................... 1 lurium in air collected in ferrous foundries___ 30 i -ray installations, protection requirements of Determination of chlorinated hydrocarbons in one-million-volt (1-MV) and two-million- industrial atmospheres.................................... 31 volt (2-MV) (Braestrup and Wyckoff)............ 112 Severin, G. see Blurstedt, H. Rollason, E. C. tee Van Someren, B. Shaffer, C. B. and Critchfield, F. H.: Lipotrop Rosenthal, Theodore and OUswang, Arthur: ic activity and toxicity of methoxinine 1 Failure of 2,3-dimercaptopropanol (BAL) (oxymethionine)............................................... 12 in treatment of argyria.................................... 8 Shanahan, Robert H. see Griffin, Joeeph R. Roslver, P. H. see Fischer, Hans Shapiro, S. I. and Camey, R. G.: Contact der i Rossmann, Heinz: An unusual case of acute matitis due to streptomycin............................ 73 < benzene poisoning...................................... 27 Shaver, Cecil Gordon: Further observations of Rothstein, Aser ste Hodge, Harold C. lung changes associated with the manufacture !' Rubin, H. H.: Industrial health program for the of alumina abrasives........................................... 9 mediumsized plant...................................... 62 F., Jr., I Rubltsky, Human J. and Myeraon, Ralph M.: John G., j Acute phosphorus poisoning....................... 105 Lewin R.: t Ryan, C. A.: Study of fractures of the lower Beryllium--Health hazards in the extraction i extremity--from the records of the Work- of beryllium oxide from beryl and beryllium 1 men's Compensation Board of British alloy manufacture............................................. 97 jj Columbia....................................................... 84 Shlls, M. E.: Applying nutrition in industry: Sacca, Joseph D.: Myelogenous leukemia re sulting from benzol poisoning.................. 11 Safety in mines research board, twenty-fifth annual report of the, for the year 1946 (Great Britain, Ministry of Fuel and Power).. 16 diet and resistance to toxic substances........... Shook, C. F. and Powell, J. P.: A beryllium case................................................................... Shuttleworth, G. E.: Dust removal from textile factories............................................................ 68 24 56 in Sandblasting (Industrial Hygiene Founda Sickness absenteeism among industrial workers. tion) .................................................................. 16 Third and fourth quarters of1948 (Gafafer)... 92 ST 0852102 130 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY Siegel, J. M. and Meltier, L.: Patch tests versus Smith, H. L. and Hightower, N. C.: Incidence usage tests with special reference to volatile of functional disease (neurosis) among ingredients........................................................ 106 Sight, industrial, conservation program for New Jersey (Weltchek)............................................. 64 Silica industry, the risk of silicosis and its pre patients of various occupations....................... 50 Smith, P. K.: Use of drugs at high altitude.......... 81 Smoke..................................................................... the importance of the meteorological elements 18 vention in the French fossil (Martin, Vallaud in the spreading of (Fletcher and Manos)___ 51 and Champeix)................................................ 95 Smyth, H. F., Jr.: Range finding tests: hazard (American Medical Association, Journal, Toxicology control in new product develop Queries and Minor Notes)............................. 3 ment................................................................. 104 Siliceous dusts, solubility of industrial, (Holt Smyth, Henry Field: The facts about the and Briscoe;..................................................... 100 phosgene hazard of V. L. (vaporizing liquid) SUlcoeis, an investigation of the occurrence of, in a plant for fusing ferrosilicon and ferro- extinguishers........................................................ 11 Snyder, L. J. Barnet, W. R. and Tokos, J. V. : chromium (Broch)............................................ 97 Determination of lead in air: Rapid micro- and pulmonary fibrosis. A contribution to the method for field use..................................... 15 terminology of pulmonary disease due to dust Soaps, better, for the industrial worker (McCord). 63 (Jottea and Girtner)...................................... 100 Sodium add sulfate mist at 75 mg/m., the in associated with the manufacture of mixtures of halation toxicity of in animals (Sprague, iron and silica and of calcium and silica (Pancberi)......................................................... 75 Doran, Scott, and Stokinger)........................ 45 bicarbonate: an occupational medical problem as viewed by an internist (Yegge)....................... 100 blood and bone marrow studies on 21 workers (Probst and Lanahan).................................... 71 fluoride, health of workers exposed to at open with (Tkonchetti and Conti)........................... 95 hearth furnaces (Hough. Byers, Forney, cardiovascular effects of. The electrocardiogram (Laverne).......................................................... 19 Brinton, Keenan, Ralls and Paulas)............... 20 pyrocatechin, disulphonate of, the action of, frequency of in iron foundries (Schiotz)............. 23 on porphyrinuria in experimental lead poison in furnace bricklayers (Roche and Cottraux)___ 22 ing (Borghero)................................................. 102 in workers packing cleansing powder (? ac Soltys, M. A.: Anthrax in a laboratory workers, celerating effect of oxalic aad) (Srutek)........ 95 with observations on the possible source of nephritis in chronic carbon disulfide poisoning, infection........................................................... 105 lead poisoning and (Gsell).............................. 98 Solubility of industrial siliceous dusts (Holt and prevention of in the steel industry (Feiman)___ 72 Briscoe)............................................................ 100 problem, the, in Ohio (Merritt)........................... 109 Soronea, Robert C.: Fog removal in industrial pulmonary, clinical and radiographic study of plants............................................................ 108 (Velicogna)....................................................... 29 Soucek, B.: Determination of carbon disulfide radiological studies of the lungs in (Zanetd)___ 29 in air, urine and blood..................................... 30 research on the development of, following the Quantitative estimate of carbon monoxide in air. 27 ceasing of exposure to dangerous dust (Grein- see Reisek, K. scker-Cristofari and Lang).............................. 79 see Teisinger, T. significance of occupational history in diagnosis Sound waves, high intensity, now harnessed for of (Hatch)......................................................... 2 industry (Porter)............................................. 16 some considerations of the roentgen diagnosis of, Sparks, A. see Ackerman, H. and conditions that may simulate it (Pender Spealman, C. R.: Yamamato, W., Blxby, E. W. grass and Robert)........................................... 1 and Newton, M.: Observations on energy the risk of, and its prevention in the French metabolism and water balance of men sub fossil silica industry (Martin, Vallaud and jected to warm and cold environments........... 67 Champeix)......................................................... 95 Spectral-transmissive properties and use of eye- tuberculosis and their control in the metal protective glasses (Stair)................................. 110 industry in northern Italy, fluorographic Spectrometer, a radio-frequency mass (National survey of (Vigliani, Parmeggiani and Bureau of Standards)..................................... 33 Zanetti)............................................................. 22 Splenectomy, on the nature and significance of what is? (Hefferoaa)............................................ 27 stippling in lead poisoning with reference to Silicotic nature of Italian mines and quarries, the effect of (McFadzean and Davis)............. 104 evaluation of (Stragiotti)................................ 75 Spolyar, L. W.: Generation of deadly amount of Slillmanite, pulmonary fibrosis due to, (Gartner arsine from dross.............................................. 105 and van Marwyck)........................................... 99 Sprague, G., Meier, R., Pettenglll, A., Smith, Singer, Margaret res Goldfeder, Anna F., Scott, J., and Stokinger, H. B.: Beryl Skin cleansers and protective creams, the evalu lium sulfate mist inhalation study at approxi ation of for workers exposed to mineral oil mately 50 MG/M*........................................... 96 (Cruickshank).................................................. 28 A two-week beryllium sulfate mist inhalation diseases, occupational, management of common study in animals at a concentration of 100 (Anderson)....................................................... Skinner, J. B. and Maloof, C. C.: Medical hazards associated with the fish industry in Massachusetts.................................................. 98 50 MG/M*............................................................ Doran, Edward, Scott, James K.: The in halation toxicity of sodium acid sulfate mist at 75 MG/M* in animals.................................... Sprague, George F., Jr., PettengUl, Alton, 96 45 Skowlund, Helen V. see Hellebrandt, F. A. Brown, Burrell ana Stokinger, Herbert B.: Smith, A. R. and Moskowitz, Samuel,: Uri The inhalation toxicity of beryllium sulfate nary excretion of mercury.............................. 44 mist in animals at a concentration of 10 Smith, F. res Sprague, G. MG/M* for 95 days.......................................... 96 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX ST0852103 131 Sprague, H. B.: Employment of cardiacs............ *AOB 92 ms Tdslnger, J. and Soutek, B.: FAQ* The absorption Sx&tak, I Silicons ut workers pecking deeming ana elimination of carbon disulfide in mm___ 1Q3 powder (acceknting effect ol oxalic add)___ 95 ms Rejsek, K. Stack gases from a Hme kiln, pilot-plant study Tellurium, determination of in air collected in of a multiclone unit operating on (Collins)... 15 ferrous foundries (Setterlind)....... 30 meteorology and atmospheric disposal of radio ten Berg, J. A. C. see de Langen, C. D. active waste (Beers)......................................... 112 Tenchlo, Etiology of woodcutter's eczema___ 7$ Stair, R.: Spectral-transmissive properties and Tests on the ignition of natural gas-air mixtures use of eye-protective dassea............................. 110 by permissible explosives in the experimental (Bartik, Tomecka and TonriEek)........ 98 coal mine (Greenwald, Howarth, Nagy and State and local industrial hygiene agencies, the Hartmann)........................................................ 110 work of (TTaako).............................................. 93 Tetanus immunization in industry (Martins).... 51 laws concerning industrial exhaust ventilation TetryL trotyl, poisoning (Noro)............................. 47 (Caplan and'Brandt)........................................ 31 Textile factories, dust removal from (Shuttle- Static, dispersing, by radioactivity (Forecast worth) ................................................................ 5<s Anon.)................................................................ 115 Thacher, Henry C., Brooks, Glldden L.: Stauffer, Herbert M-: Protective procedures___ 113 Kerosene poisoning........................................... 47 Steel industry, prevention of silicons in (Feiman). 72 Thsllium poisoning (Mordeglia and Francone).. 9 8tede, J.H.s Anthrax............................................ 71 Therapy or acute fluoride poisoning (Peters)........ 97 Stecgerda, F. R. ms Pogrund, R. S. Thermal precipitator, a new form of (Kitto)........ 55 Steinberg, Harold H.: The worker with cardiac radiation, new instrument for measuring of the iU-- in industry.......................................... 50 environment (Hardy and Richards)................ 14 StarbouL I. * Gautrelet, M. Thompson, A. R. see Plewes, L. W. Stem, Arthur C., Benjamin, Lawrence P., and Thompson, B. C. see Dautrebande, L. Goldberg, Harry: The use of plastic beads on Thompson, T. M.: Accidental cyanide poison chrome putting tanks........................................ 108 ing: its prevention and treatment................... 41 Stevenson, D. Santiago, Suirex, Ramin M,, Modern methods of resuscitation....................... 13 Jr., and Marchand, Bmeeto J.: Use of AL in heavy metal poisoning with particular reference to antimonial intoxication............... 103 Thorium, preliminary studies on the toxicity of (Ackerman, Allen, Bonner, Downs, Hodge. Maynard. Neuman, Scott, Sparks, and Stewart. D.: Psychiatry as applied to occupational Stokmger).......................................................... 24 l<--ith................................................................ 66 a rapid colorimetric method for the deter Stippling, on the nature and significance of, in mination of microquantities of (Hall)............ 60 lead poisoning with reference to the effect of Tilllsch, J. H. and Guilford, F. R.: Medicine splenectomy (McFadzean and Davis).............. 104 in aviation........................................................ 80 StoUnger, H. B. see Ackerman, H. Tokos, J. V. see Snyder, L. J. Stoklnger, Herbert B. see Hodge, Harold C. Toluene, benzene, determination of in the work see Sprague, George F., Jr. room atmosphere and in the blood of workers Stomatitis in chronic mercurialism with particu handling these solvents (Fabre and Fabre)... 54 lar attention to dental and paradental poisoning, histopathology in experimental changes (Zanetti and Brigatti)....................... 45 chronic (Sessa).................................................. 12 Stone, R. S.: Neutron therapy and specific ioni Tomeika, M. res Bartak, F. sation................................................................. 4 Tomliek, O. see Bartak, F. Straglotti, L-: Evaluation of silicotic nature of Tompkins, Paul C.: A radioisotope building___ 57 Italian mines and quarries............................... 75 and Levy, Henri A.: Impact of radioactivity on Strauss, M. B.: Acute renal insufficiency due to chemical laboratory techniques and design... 57 lower-nephron nephrosis................................... 85 Toxicology control in new product development. Streptomycin, contact dermatitis due to (Shapiro Range finding tests (Smyth)........................... 104 and Carney).............................................. 73 Toxic vapors (American Medical Association, dermatitis in nurses (Crofton and Foreman)----Study of resuscitation from the juxtalethal effects of exposure to carbon monoxide (Schwerma, Ivy^Friedman and La Brosse)......................... Stump, N. F. see Morgan, W. G. Suirex, Ram6n M. see Stevenson, D. Santiago Sulfhydryl compounds, especially sodium thioma- late, and heavy metal poisoning (Meidinger) Sutherland, R. B. see Morgan, B.L. 19 13 51 Journal, Queries and Minor Notes)................ Transvaal Chamber of Mines: Quality of mine air: dust content and cooling power................. Trasko, Victoria M.: The work of state and local industrial hygiene agencies..................... Trethewle, E. R.: Treatment of phosgene poison ing with thymoxyethyldiethylamine................ Trlchlorethylene exposure, injury to health due 10 15 93 28 Swartout, j. A.: Research with low levels of to (Alexander).................................................. 27 radioactivity...................................................... 58 health hazards in the use of in the dry cleaning Switzer, P. K. su McCord W. M. of clothes (Rocco).............................................. 21 Tabershaw, Irving R-: Medical Progress: In dustrial Medicine....................... . ............ - 92 Dustan, Cyril, and Goldwater, Leonard J.: Medical control of beryllium poisoning........... 105 Tale, pneumonoconiosis of miners and millers of, in the district of Pinerolo (Permeggiani)........ 75 Tanks, chrome plating, the use of plastic beads on (Stem, Benjamin and Goldberg)................ 108 Taylor, Lauriston S. see Day, Frank H. Triethylene glycol in air disinfection (Gedda)... 109 vapor, an experiment with, for the control of colds among office employees (McConnell).. 91 Tronchetti, F. and Conti, C.: Blood and Bone Marrow studies on 21 workers with silicosis.. 95 Tronel see Jeantet Tropical anhidrotic asthenia (O'Brien)................ 94 Trott, Jesse C. Jr. see MacNlder, William deB. Trotyl and tetryl poisoning (Noro)....................... 47 SiftfiS&Kw132 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND' Tuberculosis and silicosis and their control in the Vitamin C., prevention of heat prostration by metal industry in northern Italy, fluorographic use of (Weaver)............................................... g, survey of (Vigliani, Parmeggiani and Zanetti) 22 von Nlda, S.: Fatal edema of the glottis following in Industry (Industrial Hygiene Foundation)... 95 inflammation of the upper digestive tract due lesions, pulmonary, employment of persons with (Jocz, Preadergast, and Birkelo)........... 39 to dimethyl sulfate......................................... 28 Tumors, vesical, induced by chemical compounds (Goldblatt)...................................................... 102 Two chlorinated tertiary amines (diethyl-0- chloro-ethyl amine and dimethyl-0-chloroethyl arnrne): toxicity and industrial use (Watrous, Martins and Schulz)...................... 12 Waldm, Khalil G.: The physiologic effects of heat................................................................ Waldman, M. H. see Graubard, D. J. Wallgren, G.: Chronic manganese poisoning___ Wamcke, R. G. see Harrington, D. Warren, Shields: Medical aspects of atomic qj 8 Ultrasonic sickness (Pharris)............................... 52 energy................................................................... 32 Medical program of the atomic energy com Umber, Frederick F.: Health and welfare in the mission............................................................. 113 ladies' garment industry................................... 38 Water content and distribution, changes in the, Unusual symptoms in petrol-tank cleaners........ 105 Uranium metal, preliminary observations of, on in rats and mice after chronic and acute totalbody x-irradiation (France)............................ m wound healing with reference to gas formation Watrous, R. M., Martina, J. K. and Schulz, (Neuman, Allen and Mulryan)...................... 94 H. IT. Two chlorinated tertiary nitrate, concerning the inability of 2.3 dithio- (diethyI-0-chlon>-ethyl amine and dimethyl- propanol (BAL) to prevent or modify acute 0-chloroethyi amine): toxidty In industrial renal injury induced by (MacNider, Trott and Bruce)...................................................... 48 use................................................................... 12 Watson, H. H.: Dust sampling in a hemitite Usage tests, patch tests versus, with medal refer mine with the P. R. U. hand pump................. 30 ence to volatile ingredients (Siegel and WeatheralL Miles see Ginsburg, Michael Meltier)........................................................... 106 Weaver, F. L. see Dautrebande, L. Use of plastic beads on chrome plating tanks Weaver, W. L.: Prevention of heat prostration (Stem, Benjaminand Goldberg)..................... 108 by use of vitamin C........................................ 69 hydrosulphosol (sulphydril) in the treatment oi chemical and/or thermal bums of the eyes Well's disease: analysis of 195 cases in England (Broom and Alston)....................................... 42 (Kuhn)............................................................ 14 U. 3. Strategic Bombing Survey: The effects of atomic bombs on health and medical services Weinstein, L. and Oliver, C. S.: The treatment of human anthrax with penicillin................... 71 Welzs, R. S. see Gotschalk, H. R. of Hiroshima and Nagasaki............................ 59 Welders, the diseases of (Pecora)........................ 75 Vallaud see Martin van Marwyck, C. see Glrtner, H. V. L. (vaporizing liquid) extinguishers, facts about the phosgene hazard of (Smyth).................... 11 Valesquez, Tullo see Bruce, R. A. Van Arsdell, P. M.: Health hazards of metal- deanlng compounds..................................... 23 Van Someren, E.and RollasoruB. C.: Radiation from the welding arc and its effects on the eye................................................................... 53 Velleogna, A.: Clinical and radiographic study of pulmonary silicosis............................. 29 Ventilation, industrial, state laws concerning (Caplan and Brandt)..................................... 31 measurements, and, pulmonary emphysema, in one hundred anthracite coal miners with respiratory complaints................................... 97 victuals, ana the health and efficiency of seamen (Ellis).............................................................. 70 Vesical tumors induced by chemical compounds (Goldblatt).......................................................... 102 Vlgllanl, E. C. and Angelerl, C.: HCN intoxi cation following disinfestation of a cotton warehouse........................................................ 109 Parmeggiani, L. and Zanetti, B.: Fluoro graphic survey of tuberculosis and silicosis ana their control in the metal industry in northern Italy................................................ 22 and Salta, Glulio: Leukemias from benzene... 47 Viscose silk factory, carbon disulfide poisoning in a (Rejsek, Petran, Teisinger and SouCek)___ 19 Vision on the job (Clayton and Paulus)............... 51 tests, industrial, important uses of and the medical director (Morgan and Stump)........... 63 Welding arc, radiation from the, and its effect on the eye (Van Someren and Rollason)............. S3 Weitchek, H.: Industrial sight conservation program for New Jersey........................ 64 Welton, D. G.: Management of occupational dermatoses....................................................... 74 Wendt, G. R.: Of what importance are psycho logical factors in motion sickness?................... 69 Westermark, Herbert: Arne Zetterstztim in memoriam........................................................ 24 Whitaker, Carl L.: Compensation for psychiatric disabilities in industry...................................... 56 Whittaker, H. A.: Public health mgnifiranr*, dis tribution and control of air-borne pollens........108 Wlgodaky, H. S.: Application of war research to civil aviation medicine.................................... 87 Wlkoff, H. L. and Carson, G. B.: A comparison of the sensitivity of methods used tor the detection of carbon monoxide in blood............ 11 Williams, R. B. O.: Methods for maintaining bacterial purity of air........................................ 55 Wind*, don't throw troubles to the (King and Jenny)............................................................... 109 Wilson, Rex H.: Diagnosis and treatment of industrial solventjx>isoning............................ 105 Wilson, Stanley A.: Berylliosis.............................. 47 Delayed chemical pneumonitis or diffuse granulomatous of the lung due to beryllium... 6 WisweU, J. G., Irwin, J. W., Guba, E. F., Rackemann, F. M. and Nerl, Lena L.: Contact dermatitis of celery fanners................. 72 Wlttmer, J. J.: Prepaid comprehensive medical care..................................................................... 56 Wolff, E.: Trauma and arthritis; an analysis of Visual field, the, at high altitude (Postemak).... 107 162 cases............................................................ 82 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AMD AUTHOR INDEX : ST0852I05 133 Wolman, Abel see Gorman, Arthur B. Woman in industry, the nervous (Gardner).......... 91 Wood, Berl H., Lambert, BdwardH. and Code, Charles Do permanent effects result from repeated blackouts caused by positive aecderat&m?..................................................... 69 Weak of state and local industrial hygiene agencies, the (Dasko)..................................................... 93 Worker health, industry's responsibility for (Price)............................................................... 94 Wound healing, preliminary observations of uranium metal on, with reference to gas formation (Neuman, Allen and Mubyan)___ 94 Wright, F.: Electrostatic filtration....................... 55 Wyatt, J. P. see Morgan, B. L. Wyckofl, Harold O. see Braestrup, Carl B. X-lrradUtlon, changes in the water content and distribution in rats and mice after chronic and acute total-body (France).............................. Ill X-Ray, the localisation of foreign bodies by (Elroquist)........................................................ 84 X-Rays. Fluorographic survey of tuberculosis and silicosis ana their control in the metal in dustry in northern Italy (Vigliani, Paxmeggiani and Zanetd)........................................... 22 in air, absorption of (Day and Taylor)............... 112 Yamamato, W. see Specimen, C. R. Yeager, C. Y.: Concealed sources of lead pro ductive of chronic lesd absorption and in toxication......................................................... 45 Yeggs, W. Bernard: Silicosis ss viewed by an internist........................................................... 100 Yoe, John H. see Lindsley, Charles H. Zanettl, B.: Radiological studies of the lungs in silicosis............................................................. 29 see Vigliani, B. C. Zanettl, Bnnlo and Brigatti, Luigi: Stomati tis in chronic mercurialism with particular attention to dental and paradental changet... 45 Zetterstrdm, Arne: Deep-sea diving with syn thetic gas mixtures......................................... 23. in memonam (Westermark)................................ 24 Zirconium salts, the toxicity of some in rats (McClinton and Schubert)............................ & cljJM5^022 THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE and TOXICOLOGY f \ i VOLUME 30 JANUARY, 1948--NOVEMBER, 1948 w jjiqC? 1 PUBLISHED BY THE WILLIAMS & WILKINS COMPANY Baltimore, Md. ST 0852023 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 30 JANUARY, 1948. NUMBER 1 jtjbdihand Flu*y: 1877-1947. Robert A. Kehoe................ ............................................................ . , .TfeK Acute Toxicity or Ethylene Iione to Shall Animals. Charles P Carpenter Henry F Smyth, Jr. and C. Boyd Shaffer...................................................................................................... . .A Comparison op Acute Toxicrnxs of Ethylene Iione and Ammonia to Mice. S D Silver and F.P. McGrath......................................................................................................................... 1 2^ 7' Toxicological Studies on Laboratory Animals or Certain Alxyxjhnitrofhenols Used in Agriculture. H. C. ,Spencer V. K. Rowe, E. If. Adams and D. D. Irish................................ Antimony Trisuuide. F. If. R. Buhner and J. H. Johnston................... ................................... . .An Contamination During Machining or Beryllium Stainless Steel. A C Titus............ 10* 26 29 Proteinuria and Kidney Injury Among Workmen Exposed to Cadmium and Nickel Dust. Pxeuminaxy Report. Lars Friberg........................................................................................... 32 Two Outbreaks or Carbon Disulride Poisoning in Rayon Staple Fiber Plants in Poland. EmQA.Paluck.............................................................................................................................. 37^- A Study or the Health Hazards or The Tobacco Stemming and Redrying Industry. William B. ,McCormick Maxine Smith and Steve P. Marsh........................................................................ . .Tellurium. EH. The Toxicity or Ingested Tellurium Dioxide for Rats. R H De Meio and W. W. Jetter............................................................................................................................ 43 , 53 Tint Determination or Lead in Freshly Voided Urine. A Rapid Screening Test. Jacob Choiak, Donald M. Hubbard and Roland E. Burhey...................................................................... 59 Further Experience with the Range Finding Test in the Industrial Toxicology Labora tory. Henry F. Smyth, Jr. and Charles P. Carpenter................................................................. 63*-" Book Reviews................................................................................................................................... 69 MARCH, 1948. NUMBER 2 The Physiological Response or Experimental Animals Following Absorption or 2-Amino- thiazole. Wm. B. ,Deichmann K. V. ,Kitsmiller P. P. Heyroth and S. Witherup.................... 71 The Physiological Response or Animals to 2-Amdtodiazine and 2-Amino-4-Methyl Pyrimi . , , . .dine. Joseph F Treon Howard Wright Karl V Kitsmiller and Waldo J Younker................. .The Comparative Toxicity of Cryolite eor Rats and ror Rabbits. Edward J Largent....... . . . , . .Observations on Hydrazoic Acid. J D P Graham J M.Rogan and D Gordon Robertson....... 79 92 98**' Studies on Aerosols. 1. Reduction or Dust Deposition in Lungs or Rabbits by Aqueous Aerosols. L. ,Dautrebande B. Highman and W. C. Afford......................................... ........... 103 Studies on Aerosols. II. Coating and Agglutinating of Dust Particles by Aqueous Aerosols. L. ,Dautrebande W. C. Afford and B. Higkman........................................................ 108 .Porphyrinuria in Lead-Poisoned Dogs. Kurt Salomon and George R Cowgill............................ 114 Benign Pneumoconiosis Due to Tin Oxide. A Case Report with Experimental Investiga .tion or the Radiographic Density or the Tin Oxide Dust. Eugene P Pendergrass and Arthur W. Pryde.............................. ,............................................................................................. 119 A High Volume An Sampling and Filter Weighing Method for Certain Aerosols. Leslie Silverman and Frederick J. Viles, Jr.............................................................................................. 124 . . . .A Sampling Device FcfR Average Gas Concentrations in Am. D E Goldman and J A Mathis 129 Ventilation or Clothing and Tolerance or Man to Low Environmental Temperatures. Steven M. Horvath.......................................................................................................................... 133 Partition Coefficients or Fifty Compounds Between Olive Oil and Water at 20C. Ru dolph Macy..................................................................................................................................... 140 Book Reviews..................................................................................................................................... 144 iii o ..* O ST0852024 iv JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY MAY, 1948. NUMBER 3 The Fume Exposure in phe Manufacture of Alumina Abrasives from Bauxite. C. M. Jepheott, J. H. Johnston and G. R. Finlay.......................................................................................... 145 Tee Effect of the Use of Calcined Alumina in China Biscuit Placing on the Health of the Workmen. A Field Study in a Group of Pottery Workers in North Stafford shire. A. Meiklejokn and W. W. Jones................................................................................................ 160 X-ray Diffraction Analysis of Crystalline Dusts. Harold P. King, Leroy Alexander and Elisabeth Kntimer........................................................................................................................................ 166 Influence of Particle Size in Dust Exposure. Theodore Hatch and W. C. L. Hemeon.............. 172 On the Retention of Air-Borne Particulates in the Human Lung. H. D. Landahl and R. G. Herrmann...................................................................................................................................................... 181 Toxicology of 1,2-Dichlorofropane (Propylene Dichloride). IV. Effects of Repeated Exposures to a Low Concentration of the Vapor. Leon A. Heppel, B. Higkman and E. G. Peake.............................................................................................................................................................. Hair Loss in Neoprene Manufacture. Wayne L. Ritter and Albert S. Carter................................ 192 Medical Aspects of Maximum Allowable Concentrations: Benzene. Harriet L. Hardy and Hervey B. Elkins.................................. ................................................................................................ 196/ Use of Adsorbents for Protection Against Ammonia. John C. Goshom........................................ 201^ Determination of Chlorinated Hydrocarbons in Air. John P. Poky............................................ 205 Book Reviews................................................................................................................................... 208 Ti T( T> T A C B It JULY, 1948. NUMBER 4 Measurement of Alpha-Active Dust in the Atmosphere. Hugh Carmichael and P. R. Tun- nidiffe............................................................................................................................................................. 211 Skin Lesions in Persons Exposed to Beryllium Compounds. Robert S. Grier, Peter Nash and David G. Freimon........................................................................................................................ 228 Aerobacter Cloacae Endotoxin as a Possible Factor in the Etiology of Bagassosis. Roy Schsieiter, Warren H. Reinhart and Barbara H. Caminita.......................................................... 238 Apparatus for Dispensing Aluminum Dust in the Treatment of Silicotics. Franklin W. Church and Fred R. Ingram....................................................................................................................... 246 Effects of Physical Characteristics of Fabrics upon Physiological Heat Load and Sub jective Reactions.William R. Christensen.......................................................... 251 The Penetration of Lead Through the Skin. Edwin P. Laug and Frieda M. Kunte ............. 256 Book Reviews................................................................................................................................... 260 SEPTEMBER, 1948. NUMBER 5 The Retention of Aerosol Particles in the Human Respiratory Tract as a Function of Particle Radius. Irwin B. Wilson and Victor K. LaMer................................................................ 265 Environmental Studies in Plants and Laboratories Using Beryllium: the Acute Disease. Merril Eisenbud, C. F. Berghout and L. T. Steadman........................................................................... 281 Protection Against Radiation Hazards and Maximum Allowable Exposure Values. Karl Z. Morgan.................................................................................................................................... 286 Radiation Hazards in Industry. Charles R. Williams.................................................................. 294 The Determination of Thallium in Urine. Harry H. Ackerman...................................................... 300 Mist Control with Addition Agents in Chrome Plating. Leslie Silverman and Robert M. Thomson....................................................................................................................................... 303 The Toxicity of Dimethyl-, Diethyl-, and Dusopropyl Fluorophosphate Vapors. 5. D. Silver............................................................................................................................................ 307/ Thermal Insulation and Comfort Characteristics of Fibrous Glass-Lined Garments. C.P.Yaglou.................................................................................................................................................. 312 Book Reviews.................................................................................................................................... 316 CONTENTS ST0852025 v NOVEMBER, 1948. NUMBER 6 Tax Relation of Particle Size of Uranium Dioxide Dust to Toxicity Following Inhalation , by Animals: Preliminary Repost. Herbert B. Wilson, George E. Sylvester, Sidney Laskin, Charles W. LaBelle and Herbert E. Stokinger................................................................................ 319 Toxicological Studies on Certain Commercial Silicones and Hydrolyzable Shane Inter mediates. V. K. Rowe, H. C. Spencer and S. L. Bass........................ .................. .................. 332 Tissue Responses to Physical Forces. I. The Pathogenesis of Silicosis. A Preliminary Report. Silas M. Evans............................................................................................................................. 353*^' Technical Aspects of the Los Angeles Smog Problem. H. F. Johnstone.................................. 358 A Rapid Method for the Determination of Nitrogen Oxides in Ant. John F. Flagg and Ralph Lobene............................................................................................................................................. 370 Comparative Evaluation of Methods Employed to Express the Degree of Toxicity of a Compound. Wm. B. Deichmann and Estate G. Mergard............................................................ 373 * Book Reviews...................................................................................................................................... 379 Index to Volume 30 ............................................................................................................................ 331 ST 0852026 FOLUME 30. INDEX TO TEXT AND BOOK REVIEWS (Asterisk denotes book review) MOS FAGS rition coeffident (Macy)....................... 140 Ally! alcohol, toxicological range finding test lie, hydroxyethyl (acetyl ethanolamine). (Smyth and Carpenter)................................... 63 otogical range finding test (Smyth and Ally! chloride, toxicological range finding test .enter)............................................................ 63 (Smyth and Carpenter)................................. 63 llde> partition coeffident (Macy)............... 140 Allyl iaothlocyanate, partition coeffident (Macy) 140 ate, caia'um ethyl, toxicological range Allyl methyl ketone (ethylidene acetone), toxi ^ test (Smyth and Carpenter).................. 63 cological range finding test (Smyth and Car ^ toxicological range finding test (Smyth penter)................................................................ 63 'Carpenter).................................................. 63 Allyildene diacetate, toxicological range finding di-, toxicological range finding test test (Smyth and Carpenter)........................... 63 th and Carpenter)....................................... 63 Alpha-active dust in the atmosphere, measurement (acetone alcohol), toxicological range find- (Carmichael and Ttinnicline)................. . 211 ; test (Smyth and Carpenter)........................ 63 Alumina abrasives from bauxite, fume exposure de alcohol (acetol), toxicological range . in the manufacture of (Jephcott, Johnston and , test (Smyth and Carpenter)................ 63 Finlay)............................................................... 145 ' coeffident (Macy).................................. 140 calcined, effect of the use of, in china biscuit plac itrlle, toxicological range finding test ing (Meiklejohn and Jones)............................. 160 1 and Carpenter)................................... 63Aluminum dispensing apparatus in treatment of lone, toxicological range finding test sOicotics (Cnurch and Ingram)....................... 246 _nyth and Carpenter)..................................... 63 2-Amlnoditzine, physiological response of ani [ ethanolamine (acetamide, hydroxyethyl), mals (Treon, Wright, Kitzmiller and Youoker) 79 (logical range finding test (Smyth and o-Amlnodiphenyl, evaluation of methods to iter)........................................................... 63 express degree of toxidty (Deichmann and ian, HaiTy H.: The determination of Mergard)............................................................ 373 (thallium in urine................................................. 300 p-Amlnodlphenyl, evaluation of methods to ex ate, methyl, toxicological range finding test press degree of toxidty (Deichmann and Mer and Carpenter)..................................... 63 gard)................................................................... 373 itrile, toxicological range finding test 2-Amlno-4-methyI pyrimidine, physiological (Smyth and Carpenter)................................... 63 response of animals (Treon, Wright, Kitzmil- ns, B. M. see Spencer, H. C. ler and Younker)............................................ 79 ilph, E. F. and associates: Physiology of man 2-Amlnothlazole, evaluation of methods to ex ji the desert........................................................ 263 press the degree of toxidty (Ddchmann and obacter cloacae endotoxin as a possible factor Mergard)............................................................ 373 Ella etiology of bagassosis (Schneiter, Reinhart physiological response of animals (Ddchmann, land Caminita).......................................... 238 Kitznuller, Heyroth and Witherup).............. 71 resols, a high volume air sampling and filter Ammonia and ethylene imine, comparison of (weighing method (Silverman and Viles).......... 124 acute toxiaties (Silver and McGrath).......... 7 eteanon, in the human respiratory tract as a use of absorbents for protection (Goshoro)___ 201 ^function of partide radius (Wilson and La- Antimony trioxide, toxicological range finding Mer)................................................................... 265 test (Smyth and Carpenter)........................... 63 I. Reduction of dust deposition (Dau- Antimony trisulfide (Buimer and Johnston)----- 26 ifi trebande, Highman and Alford)....................... 103 Arc welders see Welders, arc fxtadies. II. Coating and agglutinating of dust Association of British Chemical Manufac t particles (Dautrebande, Alford and Highman) 108 turers: Safety rules for use in chemical Ur-borne infection, experimental (Rosebury).. 262 works. Part I. Model rules......................... 209 particulates in the human lung, retention (Lan- <*T. dahl and Herrmann)......................................... 181 A!r conditioning (Heririmer and Herkimer)... 69 Vand elements of refrigeration (Brown)............... 144 ;Alr contamination during machining of beryl- Kum stainless steel (Titus)............................. 29 '.Air sampling device for average gas concentraTV tions (Goldman and Mathis)......................... 129 Sfohigh volume, and filter weighing method for fP!` certain aerosols (Silverman and Viles).......... 124 ethyl, absolute, evaluation of methods to express degree of toxicity (Deichmann and jMergard)............................................................ 373 thyl, absolute, evaluation of methods to' ex- bdegree of toxicity (Deichmann and Mergard) 373 Ohols, partition coefficient (Macy).................. 140 FAlatander, Leroy see King, Harold P. (Alford, W. C. see Dautiebande, L. jADtyldinitrophenols, toxicological studies (Spen cer, Rowe, Adams and Irish)......................... 10 Bagassosis, aerobacter doacae endotoxin as a posable factor in the etiology of (Schneiter, Reinhart and Caminita)................................. 238 Bartley, S. Howard and Chute, Elolse: Fatigue and impairment in man..................... 208 Bass, S. L. see Rowe, V. K. Bauxite, fume exposure in the manufacture of alumina abrasives (Jephcott, Johnston and Finlay)............................................................... 145 Benzamlde, partition coeffident (Macy).............. 140 Benzene, medical aspects of maximum allowable concentrations (Hardy and Elkins)................ 196 partition coeffident (Macy)................................. 140 Benzoate, sodium, toxicological range finding test (Smyth and Carpenter)............................. 63 Berghout, C. F. see Elsenbud, Merril Beryllium, air contamination during machining of beryllium stainless steel (Titw>>~J........... 29 381 :ST0852027 382 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY MOX Beryllium, compounds, skin lesions in persons Chloropropane diol-1.3 (glycerol-alpha-mono.' exposed to (Grier, Nash and Freiman)........ 228 chlorhydrin), toxicological range finding .- environmental studies in plants and laboratories: (Smyth and Carpenter).........................8 ** : the acute disease (Eisenbud, Berghout and Chlorostyrene, evaluation of methods to express Steadman)........................................................... 281 the degree of toxicity (Deichmann and Mo* 'Borbdly, Franz: Recognition and treatment of ftard)................................................................. * organic solvent intoxication............................. 69 ,toxicological range finding test (Smyth and * 'Brandt, Allen D.: Industrial health engineering 208 Carpenter)...................... ' *Brlnton, Hugh P. see Dreesaen, Waldemar C. Cholak, Jacob, Hubbard, Donald M. and Bur!. Bromoacetopnenone, partition coefficient kev, Roland E.: The determination of (Macy)................................................................. 140 in freshly voided urine: a rapid screening test * Bromobenzylcyanlde, partition coefficient Christensen, William R.: Effects of phyiicaj (Macy)................................................................ 140 characteristics of fabrics upon physiological *Brown, Samuel P.: Air conditioning and ele heat load and subjective reactions............. j,. ments of refrigeration...................................... 144 Chrome plating, mist control with addition .* Bulmer, F. M. R. and Johnston, J. H.: Anti agents (Silverman and Thomson)........... . mony trisulfide.................................................. 26 Church, Franklin W. and Ingram, Fred R., *** Burkey, Roland B. see Cholak, Jacob Apparatus for dispensing aluminum dust in the treatment of siucotics............................. jis Cadmium and nickel dust, proteinuria and kid 'Chute, Elolse see Bartley, S. Howard ....... ** ney injury amongworkmen (Friberg)............ 32 Clothing, effects of physical characteristics of Caminlta, Barbara H. see Schneiter, Roy fabrics upon physiological heat load (Christen "Carbltol" acetate, toxicological range finding test (Smyth and Carpenter)........................... 63 sen)..................................................................... 251 fibrous glass-lined, thermal insulation and com- "Carbltol", butyl, toxicological range finding fort characteristics (Yaglou)............................ 3jj . test (Smyth and Carpenter)............................. 63 ventilation of clothing and tolerance of man to "Carbltol", methyl, toxicological range finding low environmental temperatures (Horvath).. 153 test (Smyth and Carpenter)......................... 63 Cold, ventilation of clothing and tolerance of man "Carbltol" solvent, toxicological range finding to low environmental temperatures (Horvath) 133 test (Smyth and Carpenter)............................. 63 'Compere, Edward L., editor: The 1947 year Carbon disulfide, partition coefficient (Macy) 140 book of orthopedics and traumatic surgery... 317\ poisoning, 2 outbreaks in rayon staple fiber Coumarin, partition coefficient (Macy)............. 140 ^ plants in Poland (Paluch)................................. 37 Cowgill, George R. set Salomon, Kurt ',4 Carbon tetrachloride, partition coefficient m-Cresol, evaluation of methods to express the (Macy)............................................................... 140 degree of toxicity (Deichmann and Mergard) 373 Carmichael, Hugh and Tunnlcliffe, P. R.: o-Cresol, evaluation of methods to express the Measurement of alpha-active dust in the at degree of toxidty (Deichmann and Mergard) 373 '! mosphere.......................................................... 211 o-Cresol, 4,6-dlnltro-, toxicological studies Carpenter, Charles P., Smyth, Henry F., Jr. (Spencer, Rowe, Adams and Irish)................... 10 and Shaffer, C. Boyd: The acute toxicity of p-Cresol, evaluation of methods to express the ethylene imine to small animals..................... 2 degree of toxidty (Deichmann and Mergard) 373 see Smyth, Henry F., Jr. Cryolite, comparative toxidty of cryolite for rats Carter, Albert S. see Ritter, Wayne L. and for rabbits (Largent)................................ 92 "Cellosolve" acetate, a-methyl benzyl, toxi Cyanogen chloride, partitioncoeffident (Macy) 140 cological range finding test (Smyth and Car Cyanomethyl acetate, toxicological range finding penter) ............................................................... 63 test (Smyth and Carpenter)........................... 63 "Cellosolve", a-methyl benzyl, toxicological Cyclohexane, evaluation of methods to express the range finding test (Smyth ana Carpenter)___ 63 degree of toxidty (Deichmann and Mergard) 373 *Chemical Industries, safety rules. Part I. Cyclohexanone, evaluation of methods to ex Model rules (Association of British Chemical press the degree of toxidty (Deichmann and Manufacturers).................................................. 209 Mergard)............................................................. 373 'Chemicals, safe work in (Pieters)..................... 261 Cyclohexyl levullnate, evaluation of methods to China biscuit placing, effect of the use of calcined express the degree of toxicity (Ddchmann and alumina (Meiklejohn and Jones)..................... 160 Mergard).............................................................373 a-Chloro ethylbenzene, evaluation of methods to express the degree of toxicity (Deichmann and Mergard).................................................. 373 Chloroacetophenone, partition coefficient (Macy)............................................................... 140 Chloroform, partition coefficient (Macy)............ 140 m-Chlorophenol, evaluation of methods to ex press the degree of toxicity (Deichmann and Mergard)............................................................ 373 o-Chlorophenol, evaluation of methods to express the degree of toxicity (Deichmann and Mer gard)................................................................... 373 p-Cblorophenol, evaluation of methods to ex 'DallaValle, J. M.: The industrial environment and its control................................................. 261 Dautrebande, L., Highman, B. and Alford, W. C.: Studies on aerosols. I. Reduction of dust deposition in lungs of rabbits by aqueous aerosols............................................................. 1 Alford, W. C. and Highman, B.: Studies on aerosols. II. Coating and agglutinating of dust partides by aqueous aerosols................. 10 DDT see Dlchloro-dlphenyl-trichloroethane 'Death, apparent-, dying and resusdtation (Jellinek)................................................................. 70 Deichmann, Wm. B., Kltzmlller, K. V., Hey- press the degree of toxicity (Deichmann and roth, F. F. and Wltherup, S.: The physio Mergard)............................................................ 373 logical response of experimental animals fol Chloroplcrin, partition coefficient (Macy).......... 140 lowing absorption of 2-aminothiazole................ 71 ST 0852028 INDEX TO TEXT AND BOOK REVIEWS 383 i, Wm. B. and Mergard, Estelle G.: Comparative evaluation of methods employed IAOK Dust, particles, coating and agglutinating of dust partides. Studies on aerosols, IL (Dautre- express the degree of toxidty of a com- oande, Alford and Highman)........................ log 373 dOi R- H. and Tetter, W. W.: Tellurium. reduction of dust deposition. Studies on aero sols, I. (Dautrebande, Highman and Al The toxidty of ingested tellurium dioxide rats........................................................... 53 ford).................................................. 103 tin oxide, benign pneumoconiosis due to; case physiology of man in the desert (Adolph report (Pendergnsf and Pryde)..................... 119 associates)............................................... 263 ja alcohol, toxicological range finding uranium dioxide, relation of partide size to tox icity (Wilson, Sylvester, Laskin, LaBelle and (Smyth and Carpenter............................. 63 Stokinger)........................................................ 319 oroacetone, partitioncoefficient (Macy) 140 *Dying, apparent-death and resusdtation (Jel- orobenzene, evaluation of methods to ex- Knek)................................................................ 70 ita the degree of toxicity (Deichmann and fergard)..................................................................... 373 _oro-diphenyl-trichloroethane, evaluation of methods to express the degree of toxicity and Mergard) 373 hyl ether, toxicoloj range finding Stmt I ayth and Carpenter. 63 ohydrin (2,3-dtehloropropanol), toxi- Jcological range finding test (Smyth and Car- Mpenatteerr)).............................................................. 63 ft-_D__lechlorophenol, evaluation'of methods to j^opreMthe degree of toxicity (Deichmann sad 373 7*-Dichloropropane (propylene dichloride), Ir/i toricology. IV. Effects of repeated exposures CHcpP^i Highman and Peake)....................... 189 SUMraontyrgoreepnfrineod,piantognxoitcelos(ldtoig(cSihcmlaolyrthrhayndagrneind)fC,intadorixpnicegonlttoeegsr)-t 63 yth and Carpenter).................................. 63 Blsenbud, Merrll, Berghout, C. F. and Steadmu, L. T.: Environmental studies in plants and laboratories using beryllium: the acute disease................................................... 281 Elkina, Harvey B. it* Hardy, Harriet L. Engineering databook, heating and ventilating (Strode)........................................................... 260 fan; handbook (Madison, editor)........................ 379 . industrial health (Brandt)................................... 208 Environment, industrial, and its control (Dalla- Valle)................................................................ 261 studies in plants and laboratories using beryl lium: the acute disease (Eisenbud, Berghout and Steadman).... ............................................ 281 Eplchlorohydrln, toxicological range finding test (Smyth and Carpenter)................................. 63 Ether, diethyl, partition coeffident (Macy)___ 140 Ethyl acetoacetate, partition coeffident (Macy) 140 Ethyl alcohol, absolute, evaluation of methods ;'*`DD(2D*I-HZDXDV(,h".,uaDiX.-lU-4mrmptyhslDe'themu-lmhpsMKPHPitgeMteyeoff(e*Diiml,eliioh[cSerxooetmnnd`ulnsefeeSeahaaepephtlrntnsiddidbereanehnnhoailrcrl(rrrmeelavy:piielielSovltgnnudynleniytogtgnettlschxiaaehpgalo,shmagr,gimlfsl,lr(layn-oeryyyevrf)yCnHfst),l-dttoo.tEnlelccWvpeo.tslfheua.e,u,aa.eo)i.fcao4oi.rhdnxrc.fessJ.Ropr.Ca.)alv.alt.-lmltatit.deiuuwf..pa,.lcrni.dded.olo.oec.lvr.toia.(.(oonda.icdme.yncilh.m.xtSebc.Srf.on.t.tpry.rgoehl.pgma.i.ih,.aeu.coomomm.m.xwrM.hSr.ml.l.ca.esmt(.e,nor.on.patH.au.eoaDyi..eyieeet.se.so..drar.hn(es.lpdmot.t.srss.Gl.dsoeo.Crh.e.h,o.vraeeo.a..ftpgf.ieai.d.pt.oi.lcfohs..,as.c.hmera(da.arhtCn.,i..nhiuh.thuStsr.ne.p.yvpnn.nrie.daoT..er.m.teor.dd.)la.ma.dhehd,di.ic.t.,tcx..ho.neis.)h.Tle..nmasa.ehou...y.i.tCo.BnCto.p.d.d..odpnu.Ft.oha.rt..e..tsmd.e.ea.hh..aexinatv.rno.pe.t..n.ytu.yUgcs..in.ii..naera.rox..enrc.ana..tl.arpo.pl.d.,..sp,e.t.iv.etnr.ol(.oi.n.sc'.onee.te.eeic.a..Dolt.ae.n.l.Sof..odI,o.od..fn.ltn.r,.ren.eos.pg.eif.i...lns.x,Tg.f.o.ti.o.tiCx.hvf,.g.difo.voMe..,eni.Nic..,n.e.p.gcha.iic..ae.r.r.Jarfmpr.nh...ro..i)eaas.at)l)..tpaH.n.c.ewaru.m.o...h....le,l.rpmt..v..ot..aosc.t.lm.a.h...e.g.o.u.ixb.t..s.eya.r..olg.t.h.t.....e.s)a.t(.hxi.gi.e.e...n.nn..itaod.M.oo....,.c...hr(i......s..nhstt..rtcr..drxUnd....at..U.r.eme..a.aat...t..y..ie..si....)rl...att.r.c.n.n...R.c..Eu..Pdoyo.~.a).......n..igg...3..y.._tS.coSest..o-.xt........o.d..eye7)_.,,.:.-.fif3_c33322321i3t61477006640y1163373370763ofEEEEEEEEEEvttttttttahththahhhhthoohnyynyyyyxyxpgcpypCfiMt(tC(dCyMeMlltonshoiSlClllioeilreorcallcxdarea,gaexeemleinovcenpbdaorhollscarerierlovrdetlrcraprrileisprSgpteodhemgeeomxcgenspged)ooeieeengrspalx.ig.cthraeaestlmool)m.lihgnsnoirnhaa.ariinmlncrtre.c.ralrodtgataeodtl..sdtlaonoeaateseaI.e.(ihc)reinln.c.)rne).lsSrcbaclrlnr.o..rae.ed.mryd.i.).r)a.)M.e-,aec,..m.nbd.ee..Tty..o...rdl...r.a.,t.e.n.leggaS..re.e.l.a,hfo...dMey....a..et..rg.ezntr...:v.nn.me.e.gn.et.oa.aac..t.rt...pgeh...ac.g.ozr.e.e.e,oef.n.c.t..y..eT.eo..inl..eG.eee.x..pumndug..,.a..te...ip..o.r.e.h.si.,.anteda..e.(.n.icrt..o.ep...af..seof,pa...t.af.t.ei.v..dii...h.afni..ia.u.t.rn....fantftlo..aet.,..tyo....trlig..oehn.th..odCy...t.niindr..l.v.o.g..t..stou...d..tx)yi.l..o.xidi..a..(.anieo...o.x.na..t.x.r.toDi....xilm..i.e.l..eSnnidrg.c...n.intg.u...o.iif....pd.i..s.esd.ed.ci.....othg.e.a.c..tn....p.te..ymo.iots..it..y...nc..aot.t.(.yto....y.t.i.n.hlif..(e...e.sch.e.e.oo.etf..nS....o.(...etity..s..o..t.mt(.s.eg(.Dnfs.eo.....a.hhf...lmsDf.tD.o....e.et..i.r.i.r....cemo.ca.d.t.y..)o...)sf.f.ese...k.y.u....a.fdi..n..e.l.(..c.(...mfe.i.ie..i.t(..tS..d..s.cl.c.nSs...nh..teShh.....t....t...moh..e..a.rhih....om.t..mlme......a.t..m.i..a...ml.m.ona..co..n...elx.t.....n....y(..na....yo.dto.np...e.y.a.tM.....aaa.g...t...hdsnet.....sd..h(.x.ht)..n.....h.nn.ne....h.M,.ioxn.....a..yi..s.o.t......in.n.d...pM..dom......s.t.cC..f.a..a.......o.r.t.aai.as.a....i...ya..n.eait..ecea....c.a....e.nexn..n...n...).sn...dn.x.al.y....rt.rA....)di.d.ssds.d.o.dd.l)133433317766056766743333723333330 cadmium and nickel, proteinuria and kidney in jury among workmen (Friberg)..................... 32 Factory legislation, early (Thomas)................... 379 crystalline, x-ray diffraction analysis (Klug, Fahy, John P.: Determination of chlorinated 1' Alexander and Kummer)................................ 166 hydrocarbons in air....................................... 205 i exposure, influence of particle sixe (Hatch and Fan engineering (Madison, editor)................... 379 Herneon)........................................................... 172 ST0852Q29384 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE ANND TOXICOLOGY rAOZ 'Fatigue and impairment in man (Bartley and Heppel, Leon A., Hlghman, B. and peat. ** Chute)................................................................. 208 Fibrous glass-lined clothing, thermal insula E. G.: Toxicology of 1,2-dichloropronan? I (propylene dichlonde). IV. Effects of re- ' tion and comfort characteristics (Yaglou) -- 312 peated exposures to a low concentration of the Filter, a high volume air sampling and filter weighing method for certain aerosols (Silver- HeptaSecyl glyoxalldine hydrochloride^ toil ***- man and Viles).................................................. 124 cological range finding test (Smyth and Car" Finlay, G. R. res Jephcott, C. M. penter)...................................................... * Flagg, John F. and Lobene, Ralph: A rapid Herkimer, Harold see Herkimer, Herbert "' method for the determination of nitrogen oxides Herkimer, Herbert and Herkimer, Harold* in air..................................................................... 370 Air conditioning...................................... . 4 Fluorophospbate vapors, toxicity of dimethyl-, Herrmann, R. G. see Landahl, H. D. w diethyl-, and diisopropyl (Silver).................... 307 Hexane dlol-2,5, toxicological range finding teal Flury, Ferdinand (Kehoe).................................... 1 (Smyth and Carpenter................................... i," Fog and smoke, technical aspects of the Los Heyroth, F. F. see Deichmann, Tm. B. Angeles smog problem (Johnstone)................ 358 Hlghman, B. tee Dautrebande, L. Frelman, David 6. see Grier, Robert S. see Heppel, Leon A. Frlberg, Lars: Proteinuria and kidney injury Hill, A. Bradford: Prindples of medical sta among workmen exposed to cadmium and tistics.................................................. 262 nickel dust--preliminary report...................... 32 Ulstopathology, technic (Lillie)........................... 208 Fuller, James E. ms Dreessen, Waldemar C. Horvath, Steven M.: Ventilation of clothing and Fume exposure in manufacture of alumina abra tolerance of man to low environmental tem- sives from bauxite (Jephcott, Johnston and peratures............................................................... 133 Finlay)................................................................. 145 Hubbard, Donald M. see Cholak, Jacob Hydrazoic add, observations on (Graham, Gamma-valerolactone, evaluation of methods to express the degree of toxicity (Deichmann and Mergard).................... .............................. 373 Gas concentrations in air, sampling device (Gold man and Mathis)................ 129 Glycerol, evaluation of methods to express the de gree of toxicity (Deichmann and Mergard)... 373 Glycerol-alpba-monochlorhydrln (CMoropro- Rogan and Robertson)................... ...... ... 95 Hydrocarbons, chlorinated, determination in air (Fahy)............................................................... 205 Hydrogen chloride, partition coefficient (Macy) 140 Hydroqulnone dimethyl ether, partition co- effident (Macy)................................................ 140 Hygiene, industrial and occupational medicine Uohnstone)....................................................... 316 pane diol-1,3) toxicological range finding test (Smyth and Carpenter).......................... 63 Glyddyl oleate, toxicological range finding test (Smyth and Carpenter).. .............................. 63 Glycol monoethyl ether, partition coefficient (Macy)................................................................. 140 Glycolate, butyl phthalyl butyl, toxicological range finding test (Smyth and Carpenter)___ 63 Goldman, D. B. and Mathis, J. A.: A sampling device for average gas concentrations in air.. 129 Goshom, John C.: Use of adsorbents for protec tion against ammonia....................................... 201 Impairment and fatigue in man (Bartley and Chute)............................................................... 208 'Infection, air-borne, experimental (Rosebury).. 262 Ingram, Fred R. see Church, Franklin W. 'Injuries, pathology of traumatic injury (Wilson) 69 Irish, D. D. see Spencer, H. C. Iron carbonyl, evaluation of methods to express the degree of toxidty (Deichmann and Mer gard).................................................................. 373 Isopropanol, toxicological range finding test (Smyth and Carpenter)................................... 63 Graham, J. D. P., Rogan, J. M. and Robert son, D. Gordon: Observations on hydrazoic add........................................................................ 98 'Great Britain, Medical Research Council: Medical research in war: report of the Medical Research Council for the years 1939-45.......... 316 Grier, Robert S., Nash, Peter and Frelman, David G.: Skin lesions in persons exposed to beryllium compounds......................................... 228 'Jelllnek, S.: Dying, apparent-death and resusatation............................................................... 70 Jephcott, C. M., Johnston, J. H. and Finlay, G. R.: The fume exposure in the manufacture of alumina abrasives from bauxite.................. 145 Tetter, W. W. su De Meio, R. H. Johnston, J. H. see Bulmer, F. M. R. see Jephcott, C. M. Johnstone, H. F.: Technical aspects of the Los Angeles smog problem....................................... 358 Hair loss in neoprene manufacture (Ritter and 'Johnstone, Rutherford T.: Occupational medi Carter)................................................................ 192 cine and industrial hygiene.................................316 Hardy, Harriet L. and Elkins, Hervey B.: Jones, W. W. see Melklejohn, A. Medical aspects of maximum allowable con centrations: benzene......................................... 196 Keenan, Robert G. see Dreessen, Waldemar C. Hatch, Theodore and Hemeon, W. C. L.: In Kehoe, Robert A.: Ferdinand Flury, 1877-1947. 1 fluence of p&rtide size in dust exposure.......... 172 Kerosene, evaluation of methods to express the 'Health services in England (Wofinden).............. 379 degree of toxidty (Ddchmann and Mergard). 373 Heat load, physiological, effects of physical char Kidney Injury and proteinuria among workmen acteristics of fabrics (Christensen).................. 251 exposed to cadmium and nickel dust (Friberg) 32 'Heat, physiology of man in the desert (Adolph Kltzmlller, Karl V. see Deichmann, Wm. B. and associates)................................................. 263 see Treon, Joseph F. Heating and ventilating's engineering databook Klug, Harold P., Alexander, Leroy and Rum (Strock)............................................................... 260 mer, Elizabeth: X-ray diffraction analysis Hemeon, W. C. L see Hatch, Theodore of crystalline dusts............................................ 166 VY pen i Lead * .? deten Hu Ipeoet > ,$/; am **Uftol yule, Loben< Loml Af t?-: sd Lund of .t hum , dr redo so llcCo V* a ii McG> Mac; c Mat i Man Mat) Med Me Me Mel Me: Met Me Me Me 2-J Me ST0852030 INDEX TO TEXT AND BOOK REVIEWS 385 Xrtjna, Elizabeth set Klug, Harold P. TAGS . VA3X "Mines, sporotnchosis infection of the Witwaters- gg*. Frieda M, see Laug, Edwin P. rand (Transvaal Mine Medical Officers Assoc.) 316 Mist control with addition agents In chrome P?pnl Charles W. set Wilson, Herbert B. Eiur. Victor K. see Wilson, Irwin B. H. D. and Herrmann, R. 6.: On the jggefition of air-borne particulates in the huSgSB hmg.......................................................... 181 iSwnL Edward J.: The comparative toxicity lS*g[ cryolite for rats and for rabbits................. 92 i. Sidney see Wilson, Herbert B. Edwin P. and Kunze, Frieda M.: The ^uTpaietration of lead through the akin................ 256 vjgjaxide, observations on hydrasoic add (Gra- plating (Silverman and Thomson)................ 303 Monochloroacetone, partition coefficient (Macy) 140 Morgan, Karl Z.: Protection against radiation hazards and maximum allowable exposure values...................... *....................................... 286 N-Morphollnd ethanol (morpholine, N-hydroxy- ethyl), toxicological range finding test (Smyth and Carpenter).................................... Morpholine, N-hydroxyetbyl (N-moiphoIine ethanol), toxicological range finding test (Smyth and Carpenter).................................... 63 zfrRogan and Robertson)........................... 98 '^determination in freshly voided urine (Cholak, ffijjfobbard and Burkey)...................................... 59 Tpoietiation through the akin (Laug and Kunze) 256 Amrahyifauria in lead-poisoned dogs (Salomon *nd Cowgill)..................................................... 114 legislation, early factory (Thomas)................... 379 ayidia. R. D.: Histopathologic technic..................208 Ubtat, Ralph set Flagg, John F. lumber workers, physiological effects of time schedule work (Lundgren)............................. 260 Lnndgren, Nils P. V.: The physiological effects 41 of time schedule work on lumber workers-----260 longs, benign pneumoconiosis due to tin oxide :?Taust; case report (Pendergrass and Pryde)----- 119 Nash, Peter see Grier, Robert S. Neoprene manufacture, hair loss in (Ritter and Carter)............................................................. 192 Nickel and cadmium dust, proteinuria and kidney injury among workmen (Friberg)...... .......... 32 o-Nltrodlphenyl, evaluation of methods to ex press the degree of toxicity (Deichmann and Mergard).......................................................... 373 p-Nltroolphenyl, evaluation of methods to ex press the degree of toxicity (Deichmann and Mergard).......................................................... 373 Nitrogen oxides in air, rapid method for the de termination of (Flagg and Lobene)..................370 Nltromethane, partition coefficient (Macy)___ 140 ; human, retention of air-borne particulates (Land*hl and Herrmann)...................................... 181 induction of dust deposition. Studies on aero- "Orthopedics and traumatic surgery, year book of 1947 (Compere, editor).............................. 317 sols, L (Dautrebande, Highman and Alford) 103 "Painter, Charles F., editor: The 1946 year book of industrial and orthopedic surgery................208 McCormick, William E., Smith, Maxine and Paluch, Emil A.: Two outbreaks of carbon di ,!<. Mrh, Steve P.: A study of the health haz- sulfide poisoning in rayon staple fiber plants ards of the tobacco stemming and redrying in Poland................................................ .... 37 industry............................................................ 43 Paraldehyde, partition coefficient (Macy)......... 140 McGrath, F. P. see Silver, S. D. Particle size, influence in dust exposure (Hatch Macy, Rudolph: Partition coefficients of fifty and Hemeon).................................................. 172 compounds between olive oil andwater at 20C. 140 of uranium dioxide dust, relation to toxicity (Wil "Madison, Richard D,, editor: Fan engineering: son, Sylvester, Laskin, LaBelle and Stokinger) 319 - an engineering handbook............................... 379 retention of aerosol particles in the human re Steve P. see McCormick, William E. spiratory tract as a function of particle radius Mathis, T. A. see Goldman, D. E. (Wilson and LaMer)....................................... 265 Medical Research Council see Great Britain, Particulates, air-borne, retention in the human Medical Research Council lung (Landahl and Herrmann)...................... 181 "Medical research in war, report for 1939-45 Partition coefficients of 50 compounds between (Great Britain, Medical Research Council).. 316 olive oil and water at 20*C. (Macy)............... 140 "Medicine, occupational and industrial hygiene Peake, E. G. see Heppel, Leon A. (Johnstone)...................................................... 316 Pendergrass, Eugene P. and Pryde, Arthur W.: Malldejohn, A. and Jones, W. W.: The effect Benign pneumoconiosis due to tin oxide; a case of the use of calcined alumina in china biscuit report with experimental investigation of the placing on the health of the workmen: a field radiographic density of the tin oxide dust___ 119 study in & group of pottery workers in North Pentachloropbenol, evaluation of methods to ex Staffordshore..................................................... 160 press the degree of toxidty (Deichmann and Menthol, partition coefficient(Macy)................... 140 Mergard) ........................ 373 Menard, Estelle G. see Deichmann, Wm. B. Phenacetin, partition coefficient (Macy)............. 140 Methaeetln, partition coefficient(Macy)............... 140 Phenol, evaluation of methods to express the de Methyl alcohol, absolute, evaluation of methods gree of toxidty (Ddchmann and Mergard).. 373 to express degree of toxicity (Deichmann and partition coeffident (Macy)............................ 140 _ Mergard).......................................................... 373 2-cydohexyl-4,6-dinitro-, toxicological studies Methyl methacrylate, evaluation of methods to (Spencer, Rowe, Adams and Irish)................. 10 express the degree of toxicity (Deichmann and 2-cyclohexyl-4,6-dinitro-, compd. with dicydo- Mergard).......................................................... 373 hexylamine, toxicological studies (Spencer, 2'Methyl pentane-2,4-dlol, toxicological range Rowe, Adams and Insh)................................ 10 finding test (Smyth and Carpenter)............... 63 2,4-dinitro-, toxicological studies (Spencer, 10 Methylcyclohexanol, evaluation of methods to Rowe, Adams and Irish)................................ 10 express die degree of toxicity (Deichmann and 2-sec-buty1-4,6-dinitro-, toxicological studies Mergard).......................................................... 373 (Spencer, Rowe, Adams and Irish)___ 10 63 ST 0852031 386 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY tAOI Phenyl urethra, partition coefficient (Macy).. 140 Rogan, J. M. i Graham, J. D. P. Phosphate tri (-2-ethyl hexyl), toxicological Rosebury, Theodor: Experimental air-born r'' range finding test (Smyth and Carpenter)... 63 infection.................................................. nie ; Phthalate, di(butyl "celfosolve"), toxicological Rowe, V. K., Spencer, H. C. and Baas, S. L ' range finding test (Smyth and Carpenter)----- 63 Toxicological studies on certain commercial Physiology of man in the desert (Adolph and as sociates)............................................................ 263 silicones and hydrolyzable silane intermedi ates.............................................................. '. Pieters, H. A. J.: Safe work in chemicals (Veilig- su Spencer, H. C. heid en Chemie).............................................. 261 Plperonal, partition coefficient (Macy)................. 140 Safety in handling of chemicals (Pieters)......... Place, Edwin H. su Dreessen, Waidemar C. rules in chemical industries. Part L Model jj Pneumoconiosis, benign, due to tin oxide; case rules (Association of British Chemical Menu- T report (Pendergrass and Pryde)...................... 119 facturers)...................................................... oat Polysiloxanes, methyl- and mixed methyl and Salicylamide, partition coefficient (Macy)fz phenyl: toxicological studies on some com Salicylate, glycol, partition coeffident (Macy). j ' j mercial (Rowe, Spencer and Bass)................... 332 Salleydie add, partition coeffident (Macy) Porphyrinuria in lead-poisoned dogs (Salomon Salomon, Kurt, and Cowglll, George R.: porl v and Cowgfll)...................................................... 114 phyrinuria in lead-poisoned dogs................... i Pottery workers, effect of the use of calcined alu mina in china biscuit placing (Meikleiohn and Jones)................................................................. 160 Proplonaldehyde, 3-ethoxy, toxicological range Schneiter, Roy, Reinhart, Warren H. and Caminlta, Barbara H.: Aerobacter cloacae endotoxin as a possible factor in the etiology of bagassosis......................................................... finding test (Smyth and Carpenter)................. 63 Shaffer, C. Boyd tu Carpenter, Charles P. Propionic add, 3-ethoxy, toxicological range find ing test (Smyth and Carpenter)........................ Propylene dichloride, toxicology. IV. Effects of repeated exposures (Heppel, Highman and * Ship construction, sted, health of arc welders: 63 survey with U. S. Maritime Commission and U. S. Navy (Dreessen and others)....................261 Silane, dkhlorodicthyl; toxicological studies on . Peake)......................... ..................................... 189 Propylene glycol ethyl ether, beta, toxicological (Rowe, Spencer and Bass)................................ 332 dichlorodimethyl; toxicological studies on range finding test (Smyth and Carpenter)....... 63 (Rowe, Spencer and Bass).................................... 332' Propylene lmlne, toxicological range finding test diethoxydimethyl; toxicological studies on (Smyth and Carpenter).................................... 63 Propylene oxide, toxicological range finding test (Rowe; Spencer and Bass).................................. 332 ethoxytnmethyl; toxicological studies on (Rowe, (Smyth and Carpenter).................................... 63 Spencer and Bass)...............................................332 Proteinuria and kidney injury among workmen ethyltrichloro; toxicological studies on (Rowe, exposed to cadmium and nickel dust (Friberg). 32 Spencer and Bass)...............................................332 Pryde, Arthur W. tu Pendergrass, Eugene P. Psychology, industrial (Tiffin)............................ 316 Pyridine, partition coefficient (Macy)............... . 140 Pyrimidine, 2-amino-4-methyl-, and 2-aminodia- metnyltrichloro; toxicological studies on (Rowe, Spencer and Bass)...............................................332 metnyltriethoxy; toxicological studies on (Rowe, Spencer and Bass)...............................................332 zine, the physiological response of animal* to (Treon, Wright, Kitzmiller and Younker)....... 79 tetrachloro; toxicological studies on (Rowe, Spencer and Bass)............................................. 332 tetraethoxy; toxicological studies on (Rowe, Radiation hazards in industry (Williams)............. 294 Spencer and Bass)...............................................332 protection against hazards and maximum allow Silicate, tetraethyl-ortho; toxicological studies on able exposure values (Morgan)........................ 286 (Rowe, Spencer and Bass).................................. 332 Radioactive substances, hazards in industry Silicon tetrachloride: toxicological studies on (Williams)......................................................... 294 (Rowe, Spencer and Bass)................................ 332 Radioactivity, measurement of alpha-active dust Silicones, toxicological studies on some com in the atmosphere (Carmichael and Tunni- mercial (Rowe, Spencer and Bass)......................332 diffe)................................................................ 211 Silicosis, apparatus (or dispensing aluminum dust Rand mines ms Wltwatersrand (Churcn and Ingram)....................................... 246 Rayon staple fiber plants in Poland, 2 outbreaks pathogenesis. I. Tissue responses to physical of carbon disulfide poisoning (Paluch)............. 37 forces (Evans).....................................................353 Refrigeration and air conditioning (Brown).... 144 Silver, S. D.: The toxicity of dimethyl-, diethyl-, Reinhart, Warren EL res Schneiter, Roy and diisopropyl fluorophosphate vapors.......... 307 Respiratory tract, retention of aerosol particles and McGrath, F. P.: A comparison of acute as a function of particle radius (Wilson and LaMer).............................................................. 265 Resuscitation, dying and apparent-death (Jellinek)................................................................. 70 Rlcinoleate, methyl acetyl, toxicological range finding test (Smyth and Carpenter)................. 63 methyl "cellosolve" acetyl, toxicological range finding test (Smyth and Carpenter)................. 63 Ritter, Wayne L. and Carter, Albert S.: Hair toxicities of ethylene imine and ammonia to mice.................................................................. 7 Silverman, Leslie and Thomson, Robert M.: Mist control with addition agents in chrome plating............................................................. 303 and Vilea, Frederick J., Jr.: A high volume air sampling and filter weighing method for cer tain aerosols...................................................... 124 Skin lesions in persons exposed to beryllium com pounds (Gner, Nash and Freiman).....................228 loss in neoprene manufacture........................... 192 penetration of lead (Laug and Kunze)....................256 Robertson, D. Gordon see Graham, J. D. P. Smith, Maxine see McCormick, William E. ?js*et -a* liter *alv fmIi LSpoK Statt Steads 'Stokin Strot , Sucdi ' CO or Sulfor t at K phys -> ar K ' *Sur| ; l! -I trac ( Sylve: Tellu C ' "Ter; ii **( pen ( Tetri K-Tc Thai Thlo l Thlt Tb ST 0852032 INDEX TO TEXT AND BOOK REVIEWS 387 MOK run obkm, Los Angeles, technical aspects * Thomas, Thalbert R. see Dreessen, Waldemar atone)...................................................... 358 C. i and log, technical aspects of the Los An- Thomson, Robert M. see Silverman, Leslie g smog problem (Johnstone)...................... 358 ThymoLjiartition coefficient (Macy)................... 140 , Henry F., Jr. and Carpenter, Charles * Tiffin, Joseph: Industrial psychology................. 316 ; Further experience with the range finding `Time schedule work, physiological effects on l in the industrial toxicology laboratory___ 63 lumber workers (Lundgren)............................. 260 ^Carpenter, Charles P. aide, observation* on hydraxoic add Tin oxide, benign pneumoconiosis due to; case report (Pendergrass and Pryde)....................... 119 ham, Rons and Robertson)...................... 98 Tissue responses to physical forces. I. Patho ^__ ataehlorophenste, evaluation of genesis of silicosis (Evans)................................ 353 swbods to express the degree of toxidty Titus, A. C.: Air contamination during machin tjpdchmannandtfergard)............................... 373 ing of beryllium stainless steel........................... 29 ^tfenta, recognition and treatment of organic Tobacco stemming and redrying industry, study ^solvent intoxication (Borbdly)........................... 69 of the health hazards (McCormick, Smith ana , sodium, toxicological range finding test Marsh).............................................................. 43 jrth and Carpenter)...................................... 63 `Transvaal Mine Medical Officers' Aasoda* add, toxicological range finding test "i iuf Carpenter)...................................... ,H. C., Rowe, V. K., Adams, & M. and i, D. D.: Toxicological studies on laboranlm1 of certain alkyldinitrophenols tin agriculture.............................................. tion: Sporotrichosis infection on mines of the 63 Witwatorsrand: a symposium..................... Treon, Joseph F., Wright, Howard, Kltzmiller, Karl V. and xounker, Waldo J.: The physiological response of animals to 210 ammoduixme and 2-amino-4-methyl pyrimi 316 .K. dine .................................................................. 79 lchosia infection on mines of the Wit17 a symposium (Transvaal Mine ypfrrflfl Officers Assoc.).................................... 316 [Statisticesa, mi edical, prindples of (Hill)................ 262 a, L. T. re* EUenhud, Merrll r, Herbert E. see Wilson, Herbert B. Clifford: Heating and ventilating* ineering databook........................................ 260 ate, di(2-ethyl butyl "cellosolve"), toxi- i-odogical range finding test (Smyth and Car- 2,4,5-Trlchlorophenol, evaluation of methods to express the degree of toxidty (Deichmann and Mgard)......................................................... 373 Triethylene glycol, ethoxy, toxicological range finding test (Smyth and Carpenter).................. 63 Trllsopropanolamlne, toxicological range finding teat (Smyth and Carpenter)............................. 63 Trimethylpnoaphate, evaluation of methods to express the degree of toxidty (Ddchmann and Mergard)........................................................ 373 >penter)............................................................... 63 Trlonal, partition coeffident (Macy)..................... 140 IfonaL partition coefficient (Macy).................... 140 Tunnicllffe, P. R. see Carmichael, Hugh Ifonamides, physiological response following ' absorption of 2-amino-thiazoie (Deichmann, * U. S. Public Health Service: Health of arc ' Kltsmiller, Heyroth and Witherup)................... 71 welders in steel ship construction: a survey made in cooperation with U. S. Maritime Com 79 Surgery, industrial and orthopedic, year book of jS.' 1946 (Painter, editor)........................................ 208 .traumatic, and orthopedics, year book of 1947 (Compare, editor)............................................. 317 8ylve*ter, George E. ree Wilson, Herbert B. mission ana U. S. Navy (Bulletin: Dreessen and others)..................................................... 261 Uranium dioxide dust, relation of particle size to toxidty (Wilson, Sylvester, Laskin, L&Belle and Stokinger)................................................ 319 Urethan, partition coeffident (Macy).................. 140 Urine, determination of lead in freshly voided ^Tellurium dioxide, toxicity. Tellurium, III. 1 r: (De Meio and Jetter)....................................... ''.`Tergltol" penetrant 08, toxicological range find- Z ing test (Smyth and Carpenter)....................... ; penetrant 4, toxicological range finding test 'f (Smyth and Carpenter).................................... 53 63 63 urine (Cholak. Hubbard and Burkey)............. 59 determination of thallium (Ackerman)............... 300 porphyrinuria, in lead-poisoned dogs (Salomon andCowgill).................................................... 114 proteinuria and kidney injury among workmen exposed to cadmium and nickel dust (Friberg). 32 t>: penetrant 7, toxicological range finding test (Smyth and Carpenter).................................... 63 Tetrachlorophenol, evaluation of methods to ex- Sreas the degree of toxicity (Deichmann and iergard).......................................................... 373 ' N-Tetramethyl ethylene diamine, toxicological I, range finding test (Smyth and Carpenter)........ 63 J Thallium, determinationIn urine (Ackerman)-- 300 p, Thlodlglycollc add, evaluation of methods to ex press the degree of toxidty (Deichmann and Vanillin, evaluation of methods to express the degree of toxidty (Deichmann and Mergard).. 373 partition coeffident (Macy)................................. 140 * Ventilating and heating, engineering databook (Strode).......................................................... 260 * Ventilation, fan engineering (Madison, editor).. 379 Vlles, Frederick J., Jr. see Silverman, Leslie Vinyl acetate, toxicological range finding test (Smyth and Carpenter)................................... 63 Mergard).......................................................... 373 Thloglycollc add, evaluation of methods to ex- } press the degree of toxicity (Deichmann and Mergard).......................................................... 373 * Welders, arc, health of, in steel ship construc tion: survey with U. S. Maritime Commission and U. S. Navy (Dreessen and others)............ 261 Williams, Charles R.: Radiation hazards in in y * Thomas, Maurice W.: The early factory legis dustry............................................................... 294 lation................................................................ 379 ST 0852033 388 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY AO* Wilton, Herbert B., Sylvester, George B., Lu kin, Sidney, LaBelle, Charles W. and StoUnger, Herbert B.: The relation of par ticle size of uranium dust to toxidty following inhalation by animals: preliminary report....... 319 Wilson, Irwin B. and LaMer, Victor X.: The retention of aerosol particles in the human re spiratory tract as a function of particle radius. 265 * Wilson, James V.: The pathology of traumatic injury: a general review.............. ................... 69 Wlthnop, 8. see Deichmann, Wm. B. * Wltwatacsrand mines, sporotrichosis infection (Transvaal Mine Medical Officers Assoc.)....... 316 * Wofinden,R.C.: Health services in England... 379 Wright, Howard res Treon, Joseph ?. X-ray diffraction analysis of crystalline dusts (Slug, Alexander and Rummer)....................... radiation hazards in industry (Williams)......... 164 Yagiou, C. P.: Thermal insulation and comfort characteristics of fibrous glass-lined gar * ments.................................................................. Year book of industrial and orthopedic surgery. 312. 1946 (Painter, editor)........................................ of orthopedics and traumatic surgery, 1947 201 (Compere, editor).............................................. Younker, Waldo J. tee Treon, Jouph F. 317