Document daV9doMNaZ86NJpxv80X3LG0R

ST 0 852 106 PLAINTIFF'S EXHIBIT DOW-1587 Archives of Industrial Hygiene and Occupational Medicine EDITORIAL BOARD PHILIP DRINKER, Chief Editor 55 Shattuck Street, Boston 15 THEODORE F. HATCH, Pittsburgh FENN E. POOLE, Glendale, Calif. ROBERT A. KEHOE, Cincinnati FRANK PRXNCI, Denver FRANK A. PATTY, Detroit WILLIAM A. SAWYER. Rochester, N. Y. JAMES H. STERNER, Rochester, N. Y. RICHARD J. PLUNKETT, M.D., Chicago, Managing Editor Volume 1 1950 PUBLISHERS AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION CHICAGO 10, ILL. ST0852 I 07 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 1 JANUARY 1950. NUMBER 1 PACK Significance of Nonoccupational Disability. Robert Collier Page, M.D., New York 1 Toxic Action of Chlordan. E. F. Stohlman, B.Sc.; W. T. S. Thorp, D.V.M., and M. I. Smith, M.D., Bethesda, Md............................................................ Distribution, Effect and Fate of Oil Aerosol Particles Retained in the Lungs of Mice. Milton Shoshkes, M.D., Boston; William G. Banfield Jr., M.D., New Haven, Conn., and S. Joseph Rosenbaum, Baltimore, with the Tech- nical Assistance of Arthur J. Fisk 20- Retention of Vapors and Gases in the Human Nose and Lung. H. D. Landahl, Ph.D., and R. G. Herrmann, Ph.D., Chicago................................................ Can Management, Labor and Medicine Work Together for Health? Harry Read, Washington, D. C. 46 Metabolism of Labeled Carbon Disulfide in Guinea Pigs and Mice. Cornelius F. Strittmatter, B.S.; Theodore Peters Jr., B.S., and Ralph W. McKee, Ph.D., Boston...................................................................................................... 54 The Concept of Rehabilitation Applied to Paraplegia. Morse P. Manson, Ph.D., Van Nuys, Calif.................................................................................... 65 Importance of Diet in Studies of Chronic Toxicity. Robert H. Wilson, Ph.D., and Floyd DeEds, Ph.D., Albany, Calif........................................................... 73 Composition of Nitrous Fumes from Industrial Processes. Harland A. Wade, B.S., Hervey B. Elkins, Ph.D., and Benjamin P. W. Ruotolo, B.S., Boston 81 Carbon Tetrachloride Poisoning: More Regulation, More Education Needed. W. D. Norwood, M.D.; P. A. Fuqua, M.D., and B. C. Scudder, M.D., Richland, Wash................................................................................................... 90 The Industrial Physician and Accident Prevention. Ned H. Dearborn, Chicago 101 Chronic Lipid Pneumonia Following Occupational Exposure. J. Paul Proudfit, M.D., Washington, Pa.; H. S. Van Ordstrand, M.D., Cleveland, and C. W. Miller, M.D., St. Louis.......................................................................... 105 News and Comment.....................................................................................................112 Abstracts from Current Literature.......................................................................... 114 Book Reviews............................................................................................................. 131 FEBRUARY 1950. NUMBER 2 Impairment of Pulmonary Function in Anthracosilicosis. Hurley L. Motley, M.D.; Burgess Gordon, M.D.; Leonard P. Lang, M.D., and Peter A. Theodos, M.D., Philadelphia............................................................................ 133 Health Service for Hospital Personnel. Joseph G. Norby, A.B., LL.D., Milwaukee ............................... :........................................................................ 160 Cataract from Infra-Red Rays (Glass Workers' Cataract) : A Preliminary Study on Exposures. Karl L. Dunn, Corning, N. Y.................................... 166 Extending the Potential of Industrial Health. William H. Seymour, Boston... 181 Causes, Constituents and Physical Effects of Smog Involved in Specific Dramatic Episodes. H. H. Schrenk, Pittsburgh 189* ST0852108 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 1 FEBRUARY--Continued PACK Chronic Pulmonary Beryllosis in Workers Using Fluorescent Powders Con taining Beryllium. H. E. MacMahon, M.D., and H. G. Olken, M.D., Cambridge, Mass.............................................................................................. j. 195 Distribution and Excretion of Intravenously Administered Methyl Chloride. Frederick Sperling; F. J. Macri and W. F. von Oettingen, Bethesda, Md. 215 Vapor Toxicity of 1,1,1-Trichloroethane (Methylchloroform) Determined by Experiments on Laboratory Animals. E. M. Adams, Ph.D.; H. C. Spencer, Ph.D.; V. K. Rowe, M.S., and D. D. Irish, Ph.D., Midland, Mich. 225 Effects of Prolonged Inhalation of Oil Fogs on Experimental Animals. Clar ence C. Lushbaugh, M.D., Ph.D,, Los Alamos, N. Mex.; John W. Green Jr., M.D., Chicago, and C. Ernst Redemann, Ph.D., Monterey Park, Calif. 237 Toxic Gases and Aviation: Gaseous Concentrations and Altitude. C. R. Spealman, Ph.D., Washington, D. C................................................................. 248 Abstracts from Current Literature........................................................................... 254 Obituaries: Clarence O. Sappington, M.D.,D.P.H.............................................................. 267 Book Reviews.............................................................................................................. 269 MARCH 1950. NUMBER 3 Simulation and Self Infliction as Encountered in Industrial Dermatology. John Godwin Downing, M.D., Boston............................................................ 271 Reliability of the Urinary Porphyrin Test for Lead Absorption. Rudolph K. Waldman, Dr. Chem., and Roy M. Seideman, M.D., Dr.P.H., Hartford, Conn........................................................................................................................ 290 Role of Porphyrins in Occupational Diseases: I. Significance of Coproporphy rinuria in Lead Workers. Clarence C. Maloof, M.D., Boston................... 296 Medical Control on Exposure of Industrial Workers to Trichloroethylene. R. Frant, M.D., and J. Westendorp, Eindhoven, Netherlands..................... 308 Trichloroethylene Poisoning. Lawrence H. Cotter, M.D., New York................. 319 Solubility of Silica and Alumina. C. M. Jephcoti, Ph.D., and J. H. Johnston, M.A., Toronto, Canada...................................................................................... 323 Toxicologic Studies on the New Miticide bis(Parachlorophenoxy)-methane: I. Acute and Semichronic Toxicity. H. C. Spencer, Ph.D.; V. K. Rowe, M.S.; E. M. Adams, Ph.D., and D. D. Irish, Ph.D., Midland, Mich........... 341 Optic Atrophy Following Inhalation of Carbon Tetrachloride. Adelaide Ross Smith, M.D., New York.................................................................................... 348 Abstracts from Current Literature........................................................................... 352 News and Comment..................................................................................................... 373 Book Reviews.............................................................................................................. 374 APRIL 1950. NUMBER 4 Acute Inhalation Toxicity of Beryllium: I. Four Definitive Studies of Beryllium Sulfate at Exposure Concen trations of 100, 50, 10 and 1 Mg. per Cubic Meter. Herbert E. Stokinger, Ph.D.; George F. Sprague III, M.S.; Robert H. Hall, Ph.D.; Norman J. Ashenburg, M.S.; James K. Scott, M.D., and L. T. Steadman, Ph.D., Rochester, N. Y.................................................. 379 ST0852109 l CONTENTS OF VOLUME 1 v APRIL--Continued PAGE II. The Enhancing Effect of the Inhalation of Hydrogen Fluoride Vapor on Beryllium Sulfate Poisoning in Animals. H. E. Stokinger, Ph.D.; N. J. Ashenburg, M.S.; J. DeVoldre, B.C.E.; J. K. Scott, M.D., and F. A. Smith, Ph.D., Rochester, N. Y...................................................... 398 Rehabilitation: The Third Phase of Medicine. Howard A. Rusk, M.D., New York.......................................................................................................... 411 Arsine Poisoning: Epidemiologic Studies of an Outbreak Following an Expo sure to Gases from Metallic Dross. Louis W. Spolyar, M.D., and R. N. Harger, Ph.D., Indianapolis............................................................................ 419 Arsine Poisoning: A Study of Thirteen Cases. Sherman S. Pinto, M.D., Denver; Samuel J. Petronella. M.D.; David R. Johns, M.D., and M. F. Arnold, M.D., East Chicago, Ind....................................................................437 Relationships Between the Industrial Medical Department and the Private Physician. E. P. Luougo, M.D.,Los Angeles................................................. 4S2 Injuries Following Continued Administration of Cadmium: Preliminary Report of a Clinical and Experimental Study. Lars Friberg, M.D., Stockholm, Sweden ............................................................................................................... 458* Potential Sources of Error in Blood Lead Determinations Due to Different Methods of Blood Sampling. Rosedith Sitgreaves, M.A., and Irving May, M.S., Washington, D. C...................................................................... 467 News and Comment.................................................................................................. 471 Abstracts from Current Literature....................................................................... 472 Book Reviews........................................................................................................... 497 MAY 1950. NUMBER 5 Peritoneal Reaction to Injected Fused (Spherical) and Unfused (Spiculate) Quartz: Pathologic Studies. Leslie Silverman, Sc.D., Boston, and Alan R. Moritz, M.D., Cleveland............................................................................ 499 The Toxic Properties of Xylidine and Monomethylaniline: II. The Compara tive Toxicity of Xylidine (C*H[CH]iNHi) and Monomethylaniline (CHsN[HJCHi) Inhaled as Vapor in Air by Animals. Joseph F. Treon, Ph.D.; Howard E. Sigmon; Howard Wright, A.B.; Francis F. Heyroth, M.D., Ph.D., and Karl V. Kitzmiller. M.D., Cincinnati............................... 506 The Industrial Employee with Myocardial Infarction: His Ability to Return to Work. Rufus Baker Crain, M.D., M.P.H., and Morris E. Missal, M.D., with the Technical Assistance of Kathleen W. Wilson, Rochester, N.Y___ 525 Toxicologic Studies on Certain Commercial Silicones: II. Two Year Dietary Feeding of "DC Antifoam A" to Rats. V. K. Rowe, M.S.; H. C. Spencer, Ph.D., and S. L. Bass, Ph.D., Midland, Mich................................................. 539 Evidence of Systemic Effect of Tetryl with Summary of Available Literature. Harriet L. Hardy, M.D., and Clarence C. Maloof, M.D., Boston.............. 545 An Electrostatic Precipitator for the Continuous Sampling of Sulfuric Acid Aerosols and Other Air-Borne Particulate Electrolytes. Conrad Schadt, Paul L. Magill, R. D. Cadle and Luman Ney, Stanford, Calif..................... 556"* Air-Ventilated Clothing for Wear in Extremely Hot Environments. John P. Marbarger, Ph.D., Chicago............................................................................. 565 Indiscriminate Administration of Vitamins to Workers in Industry. Council on Foods and Nutrition and Council on Industrial Health of the American Medical Association, Chicago........................................................................... 573 ST 0852110 vi CONTENTS OF VOLUME 1 MAY--Continued PACE Abstracts from Current Literature.......................................................................... 584 News and Comment................................................................................................. 598 Book Reviews............................................................................................................. 599 JUNE 1950. NUMBER 6 Ninth Annual Congress on Industrial Health: Report of the Panel on Environ mental Hygiene................................................................................................... 601 Pharmacologic Studies of Furfuryl Alcohol. Ephraim A. Fine, B.A., and J. H. Wills, Ph.D., Army Chemical Center, Md........................................... 625 Parathion Inhibition of Cholinesterase. Harold V. Brown, B.A., and Albert F. Bush, M.S., San Francisco............................................................................ 633 Acute Toxicity of Zirconium, Columbium, Strontium, Lanthanum, Cesium, Prolonged Inhalation of Cadmium. Frank Princi, M.D., and Erving F. Geever, M.D., Denver....................................................................................................... 651 ** Incidence of Cancer in the Carbon Black Industry. Theodore H. Ingalls, M.D., Boston ................................................................................................................. 662 Toxicity of Cadmium Sulfide and Cadmium Sulfoselenide Pigments. J. L. Gabby, M.S., Chicago....................................................................................... 677 ** Correspondence: The Matter of Labeling Hazardous Chemicals. John H. Foulger, M.D., Director, Haskell Laboratory of Industrial Toxicology, Wilmington, Del.................................................................................................................. 685 Abstracts from CurrentLiterature............................................................................ 687