Document mNak75nBQyYN3MQkwmb9z3bB

,Tst085fl22 t-'----------- THE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY f i\ VOLUME 30 JANUARY, 1941--NOVEMBER, 1948 "1 yt-..... PUBLISHED BY THE WILLIAMS & WILKINS COMPANY Baltimore, Md. ST0852023 CONTENTS OF VOLUME 30 JANUARY, 1948. NUMBER 1 pgmMAMD Fluey: 1877-1947. Robert A. Kehoe................ .............................................................. 1 The Acute Toxicity of Ethylene Iionz to Shall Animals. Charles P. Carpenter, Henry P. Smyth, Jr. and C. Boyd Shaffer......................................................................................................... 2 A Comparison of Acute Toxicries of Ethylene Imine and Ammonia to Mice. S. D. Silver and P. P. McGrath.............................................................................................................................. 7' Toxicological Studies on Laboratory Animals of Certain Alkyldinitrophenols Used in Agriculture. H. C. Spencer, V. K. Rowe, E. M. Adams and D. D. Irish................................ 10 *' Antimony Trisulfide. P. M. R. Buhner and J. H. Johnston........................................................... 26 Air Contamination During Machining of Beryllium Stainless Steel. A. C. Titus............ 29 Proteinuria and Kidney Injury Among Workmen Exposed to Cadmium and Nickel Dust. Freuminary Report. Lars Pribert................................................................................................ 32 Two Outbreaks, of Carbon Disulfide Poisoning in Rayon Staple Fiber Plants in Poland. ' Paul A. Paluck.................................................................................................................................. 37^.A Study of the Health Hazards of The Tobacco Stemming and Redrying Industry. William B, McCormick, Maxine Smith and Steve P. Marsh.......................................................................... 43 Tellurium. HI. The Toxicity of Ingested Tellurium Dioxide for Rats. R. H. De Meio , andW.W. letter................................................................................................................................ 53 The Determination of Lead in Freshly Voided Urine. A Rapid Screening Test. Jacob Chelak, Donald M. Hubbard and Roland E. Burkey........................................................................ 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 of Experimental Animals Following Absorption of 2-Amino- thiazols. Wm. B. Deichmann, K. V. Kiismiller, P. P. Heyrotk and S. Witherup..................... 71 The Physiological Response of Animals to 2-Aminopiazine and 2-Amino-4-Methyl Pyrimi dine. Joseph P. Treon, Howard Wright, Karl V. KitsmiUer and Waldo J. Younker................. 79 The Comparative Toxicity of Cryolite for Rats and for Rabbits. Edward J. Largent........ 92 Observations on Hydrazoic Acid. /. D. P. Graham, J. M. Rogan and D. Gordon Robertson........ 98 v' Studies on Aerosols. I. Reduction of Dust Deposition in Lungs of Rabbits by Aqueous Aerosols. L. Dautrebande, B. Hightnan and W. C. Alford.......................................... ............ 103 Studies on Aerosols. H. Coating and Agglutinating of Dust Particles by Aqueous Aerosols. L. Dautrebande, W.C. Alford and B. Hightnan.......................................................... 108 Porphyrinuria in Lead-Poisoned Dogs. Kurt Salomon and George R. CowgiU............................ 114 Benign Pneumoconiosis Due to Tin Oxide. A Case Report with Experimental Investiga tion of the Radiographic Density of the Tin Oxide Dust. Eugene P. Pendergrass and Arthur W. Pryde................................. 119 A High Volume Air Sampling and Filter Weighing Method for Certain Aerosols. Leslie Silverman and Frederick J. Viles, Jr................................................................................................. 124 A Sampling Device FtfR Average Gas Concentrations in Air. D. E. Goldman and J. A. Mathis 129 Ventilation of Clothing and Tolerance of Man to Low Environmental Temperatures. Steven M. Horvath............................................................................................................................... 133 Partition Coefficients of Fifty Compounds Between Olive Oil and Water at 20C. Ru dolph Macy.......................................................................................................................................... 140 Book Reviews.......................................................................................................................................... 144 iii O4 a . ST0852024 iv JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY MAY, 1948. NUMBER 3 The Fume Exposure in the Manufacture of Alumina Abrasives from Bauxite. C. M. Jephcott, J. H. Johnston and G. R. Finlay.............................................................................................. 145 Tee Eitect of the Use of Calcined Alumna in China Biscuit Placing on the Health of the Workmen. A Field Study in a Group of Pottery Workers in North Stafford shire. A. MeihUjohn and W. W. Jones.................................................................................................... 160 X-ray Diffraction Analysis of Crystalline Dusts. Harold P. King, Leroy Alexander and Elisabeth Kummer.............................................................................................................................................. 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-Dichloropropane (Propylene Dichloride). IV. Effects of Repeated Exposures to a Low Concentration of the Vapor. Leon A. Heppel, B. Highman and E. G. 189*/ Peake..................................................................................................................................................................... Hair Less in Neoprene Manufacture. Wayne L. Ritter and Albert S. Carter.................................. 192 Medical Aspects of Maximum Allowable Concentrations: Benzene. Harriet L. Hardy and Hereey B. Elkins........................................................................................................................................ 196/ Use or Adsorbents for Protection Against Ammonia. John C. Goshom......................................... 201*' Determination of Chlorinated Hydrocarbons m AnL John P. Poky............................................. 205 Book Reviews....................................................................................................................................... 208 Ti T< T) C B It JULY, 1948. NUMBER 4 Measurement of Alpha-Active Dust in the Atmosphere. Hugh Carmichael and P. R. Tunnidift....................................................................................................................................................... 211 Skin Lesions in Persons Exposed to Beryllium Compounds. Robert S. Grier, Peter Nash and David G. Preiman............................................................................................................................................... 228 Aerobacter Cloacae Endotoxin as a Possible Factor in the Etiology of Bacassosis. Roy Schneiler, Warren H. Reinhart and Barbara H. Camtnito.................................................................... 238 Apparatus for Dispensing Aluminum Dust in the Treatment of Smconcs. 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 Berylluim: the Acute Disease. Merril Eisenbud, C. F. Berghoul 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.............................................................................. 29,4 TMe 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 Diisopropyl Fluorofhosphate Vapors. S. 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 The Relation oi Particle Size op Usaniuu Dioxide Dust to Toxicity Following Inhalation . by Animals: Preliminary Report. Herbert B. Wilton, George E. Sylvester, Sidney Laskin, Charles W. LaBelle and Herbert E. Stokmger................................................................................... 319 Toxicological Studies on Certain Commercial Silicones and Hydrolyzable Soane Inter mediates. V. K. Rowe, H.C. Spencer and S.L. Bats........................ ................... .................. 332 Tissue Responses to Physical Forces. I. Tbs Pathogenesis op Silicosis. A Preliminary Report. Silas M. Beans................................................................................................................. 353*''' Technical Aspects op the Los Angeles Smog Problem. H. F. Johnstone................................... 358 A Rapid Method por the Determination op Nitrogen Oxides in Air. John F. Flagg and Ralph Lobene....................................................................................................................................................................... 370 Comparative Evaluation or Methods Employed to Express the Degree op Toxicity op a Compound. Wm. B, Deichmann and Estelle G. Mergard....................................................................... 373 Book Reviews.................................................................................................................................................... 379 Index to Volume 30--..................................................................................................................... 3S1 S T 0 8 5 2026 fbLUME 3o. INDEX TO TEXT AND BOOK REVIEWS (Asterisk denotes book review) ition coefficient (Macy)....................... 140 Allyl alcohol, toxicological range finding test hydroxyethyl (acetyl ethanolamine). (Smyth and Carpenter).................................... 63 icaJ range finding test (Smyth ana Allyl chloride, toxicological range finding test _jter)............................................................ 63 (Smyth and Carpenter).................................. 63 de, partition coefficient (Macy)................ 140 Allyl laothlocyanate, partition coefficient (Macy) 140 ' is, calcium ethyl, toxicological range Allyl methyl ketone (ethylidene acetone), toxi r test (Smyth and Carpenter)................ S3 cological range finding test (Smyth and Car toxicological range finding test (Smyth penter).................................................................. 63 Carpenter}.................................................. 63 Allyudene diacetate, toxicological range finding di-, toxicological range finding test test (Smyth and Carpenter)........................... 63 ` and Carpenter)...................................... 63 Alpha-active dust in the atmosphere, measurement tone alcohol), toxicological range find- (Carmichael and Tunnicline).................. 211 test (Smyth and Carpenter)...................... 63 Alumina abrasives from bauxite, fume exposure alcohol (acetol), toxicological range in the manufacture of (Jephcott, Johnston and test (Smyth and Carpenter)............... 63 Finlay).................................................................. 145 coeffident (Macy).................................. 140 caldnea, effect of the use of, in china biscuit plac g, toxicological range finding test ing (MeUdejohn and Jones).............................. 160 and Carpenter).. 63 Aluminum dispensing apparatus in treatment of one, toxicological range finding test silicotics (Church ana Ingram)........................ 246 1 and Carpenter).................................... 63 2-Aminodlazlne, physiological response of ani ethanolamine (acetamide, hydroxyethyl), mals (Treon, Wright, Kitzmilier and Younker) 79 leal range finding test (Smyth and o-Amlnodiphenyl, evaluation of methods to te^arty ' H.: The determination of 63 express degree of toxicity (Deichmann and Mergard)............................................................... 373 iminurine.................................................. 300 p-Aminodlphenyl, evaluation of methods to ex methyl, toxicological range finding test press degree of toxicity (Deichmann and Mer and Carpenter)..................................... 63 gard)...................................................................... 373 e, toxicological range finding test 2-Amlno-4-methyl pyrimidine, physiological (Smyth and Carpenter).................................... 63 response of animals (Treon, Wright, Kitrmil- B. U. see Spencer, H. C. ler and Younker).............................................. 79 B. F. and associates: Physiology of man 2-Amlnothlazole, evaluation of methods to ex- the desert......................................................... 263 ress the degree of toxicity (Deichmann and icter cloacae endotoxin as a possible factor fergard).............................................................. 373 Elia etiology of bagassosis (Schneiter, Reinhart land Cammita)...................................................... 238 gaols, a high volume air sampling and filter weighing method (Silverman and Viles).......... 124 tatum, in the human respiratory tract as a gphysiological response of animals (Deichmann, Kitanillcr, Heyroth and Witherup).............. Ammonia and ethylene inline, comparison of scute toxidties (Silver and McGrath).......... 71 7 use of absorbents for protection (Goshom)-- 201 'function of partide radius (Wilson and La- Antimony trioxide, toxicological range finding ller)...................................................................... 265 test (Smyth and Carpenter)............................ 63 nfiea. I. Reduction of dust deposition (Dau- Antimony trtsulfide (Bulmer and Johnston)----- 26 trebande, Highman and Alford;...................... 103 Arc welders res Welders, arc idles, n. Coating and agglutinating of dust 'Association of British Chemical Manufac t partides (Dautrebande, Alford and Highman) 108 turers: Safety rules for use in chemical Jur-borae infection, experimental (Rosebury).. 262 works. Part I. Model rules.......................... 209 w particulates in the human lung, retention (Lan- dahl and Herrmann)........................................... 181 Ab conditioning (Hdkimer and Herkimer)... 69 Vend elements of refrigeration (Brown)............... 144 'Air contamination during machining of beryl^ Sum stainless steel (Titus)............................... 29 Air sampling device for average gas concentraTp- tioas (Goldman and Mathis)......................... 129 (thigh volume, and filter weighing method for jp* certain aerosols (Silverman and Viles).......... 124 rllcohol, ethyl, absolute, evaluation of methods ; to express degree of toxidty (Deichmann and 'Mergard).............................................................. 373 hyl, absolute, evaluation of methods to exudegree of toxicity (Deichmann and Mergard) 373 _ cohols, partition coefficient (Macy).................. 140 fAlsrander, Leroy see Slug, Harold P. Bagassosis, aerobicter cloacae 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 Benzamide, 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 (word, W. C. see Dautrebande, L. jAjkyldlnltropheaols, toxicological studies (Spen- Berghout, C. F. see Blsenbud, Merril Beryllium, air contamination during machining ! cer, Rowe, Adams and Irish).......................... 10 of beryllium stainless steel (Titus)^^ ........ 29 381 ; ST0852027 382 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY FAOI Beryllium, compounds, skin lesions in persons Chloropropane diol-1.3 (glycerol-alpha-mono. exposed to (Grier, Nash and Freiman)..... 228 ehlorhydrin), toxicological range finding environmental studies in plants and laboratories: (Smyth and Carpenter)............................ ` the acute disease (Eisenbud, Berghout and Chlorostvrene, evaluation of methods to exp^l Steadman)............................................................ 281 the degree of toxicity (Deichmann and Mo* 'Borbily, Franz: Recognition and treatment of gard).............................................................. ' organic solvent intoxication.............................. 69 (toxicological range finding test (Smyth nj 'Brandt, Allen D.: Industrial health engineering 208 Brlnton, Hugh P. see Dreesaen, Waldemar C. Cholak, Jacob, Hubbard, Donald M, and Burl Bromoacetophenone, partition coefficient kev, Roland E.: The determination of (Macy).................................................................. 140 in freshly voided urine: a rapid screening test m Bromobenzylcyanide, partition coefficient Christensen, William R.: Effects of physical - (Macy).................................................................. 140 characteristics of fabrics upon physiological 'Brown, Samuel P.: Air conditioning and ele heat load and subjective reactions............ ments of refrigeration...................................... 144 Chrome pletlng, mist control with addition Bulmer, F. M. R. and Johnston, J. H.: Anti agents (Silverman and Thomson).............. m. mony trisulfide.................................................... 26 Church, Franklin W. and Ingram, Fred R.) Burkey, Roland B. see Cholak, Jacob Apparatus for dispensing aluminum dmt fa . the treatment of silicotics.............................. *16 Cadmium and nickel dust, proteinuria and kid 'Chute, Elolse tu Bartley, S. Howard w ney injury amongworkmen (Friberg)............ 32 Clothing, effects of physical characteristics of Camlnita, Barbara H. see Schnelter, Roy fabrics upon physiological heat load (Christen- "Carbitol" acetate, toxicological range finding sen)........................................................................ 231 test (Smyth and Carpenter)............................ 63 fibrous glass-lined, thermal insulation and com "Carbitol", butyl, toxicological range finding fort characteristics (Yaglou)........................... test (Smyth and Carpenter).............................. 63 ventilation of clothing ana tolerance of to "Carbitol", methyl, toxicological range finding low environments! temperatures (Horvath).. 13] test (Smyth and Carpenter).......................... 63 Cold, ventilation of clothing and tolerance of man "Carbitol" solvent, toxicological range finding to low environmental temperatures (Horvath) 131 test (Smyth and Carpenter).............................. 63 Compere, Edward L., editor: The 1947 year Carbon disulfide, partition coefficient (Macy) 140 book of orthopedics and traumatic surgery... uj .. poisoning, 2 outbreaks in rayon staple fiber Coumaxln, partition coefficient (Macy)............. 140 plants in Poland (Paluch).................................. 37 Cowgill, George R. see Salomon, Kurt Carbon tetrachloride, partition coefficient m-Cresol, evaluation of methods to express the (Macy).................................................................. 140 degree of toxicity (Deichmann and Mergard) 373 Carmichael, Hugh and Tunnldlfie, P. R.: o-Cresol, evaluation of methods to express the Measurement of alpha-active dust in the at degree of toxicity (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 toxicity (Deichmann and Mergard) 373 see Smyth, Henry F., Jr. Cryolite, comparative toxicity of cryolite for rats Carter, Albert S. see Ritter, Wayne L. and for rabbits (Largent)................................. 92 . "Cellosolve" acetate, a-methyl benzyl, toxi Cyanogen chloride, partition coefficient (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 and Carpenter)___ 63 degree of toxicity (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 toxicity (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 (Deichmann and alumina (Meiklejohn and Jones)...................... 160 Mergard)............................................................... 373 a-Chloro ethylbenzene, evaluation of methods to express the degree of toxicity (Deichmann 'DallaValle, J. M.: The industrial environment and Mergard).................................................... 373 and its control................................................... 261 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 Dautrebande, L., Hlghman, B. and Alford, W. C.: Studies on aerosols. I. Reduction of dust deposition in lungs of rabbits by aqueous aerosols................................................................ 103 Alford, W. C. and Hlghman, B.: Studies on aerosols. II. Coating and agglutinating of dust particles by aqueous aerosols................ 1 DDT see Dlchloro-diphenyl-trichloroethane 'Death, apparent-, dying and resuscitation (Jellinek)................................................................... 70 p-Chlorophenol, evaluation of methods to ex Deichmann, Wm. B., KltzmlUer, 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 Chloropicrln, partition coefficient (Macy).......... 140 lowing absorption of 2-aminothiazole.............. 71 ST0852028 INDEX TO TEXT AND BOOK REVIEWS 383 r&oc 1401 ^ > Wm. B. and Mergard, Estelle G.: Dust, partides, coating and agglutinating of dust [Coopsrative evaluation of methods employed partides. Studies on aerosols, H (Dautre- express the degree of toridty of a com* mf.................................................................. 373 bande, Alford andHighman)........................ 108 reduction of dust deposition. Studies on aero ksto, R* H. and Jettet, W. W.: Tellurium. sols. I. (Dautrebande, Highman and Al . The toxidty of ingested tellurium dioxide ford)..................................................................... 103 rats.................................................................. S3 tin oxide, benign pneumoconiosis due to; case , physiology of man in the desert (Adolph sport (Pendergnay and Pryde)...................... 119 associates)................................................... 263 uranium dioxide, relation of partide size to tox- na alcohol, toxicological range finding idty (Wilson, Sylvester, Ltskin, LaBelle and t (Smyth and Carpenter)................................ 63 Stokinger).......................................................... 319 Joroacetone, partition coefficient (Macy) 140 Dying, apparent-death and resusdtation (Jet- obenzene, evaluation of methods to ex- Enek)..................................................................... 70 ..mos the degree of toxkity (Deichmann and S*Uergard)............................................................... 373 Bro-dlphenyUtrlehloroethaae, evaluation rgf methods to express the degree of toxicity ' hmann and Menard)............................. 373 ____ rthyl ether, toxicological range finding Steal (Smyth and Carpenter)................................ 63 jUorohydrln (2,3-dlchlpropropanol), toxitcologiol range finding test (Smyth and Car- Kpmter)................................................................... 63 ftJHchlorophenol, evaluation of methods to ' i dE'express the degree of toxicity (Deichmann nd pi Mergard)............................................................. 373 .yUHehloropropsne (propylene dichloride), Vi-toxicology. IV. Effects of repeated exposures jjW" CHenpel, Highman and Peake)........................ 189 uoropropanol (dichlorhydrin), toxicologrange finding test (Smyth and Carpenter) 63 Mtyrene, toxicological range finding test Elsenbud, Merrll, Berghout, C. P. and Stead* man, L. T.: Environmental studies in plants and laboratories using beryllium: the acute disease..................................................... 281 Elkins, Hervey B. im Hardy, Harriet L. Engineering databook, heating and ventilating (Struck).............................................................. 260 fan; handbook (Madison, editor)....................... 379 industrial health (Brandt).................................... 208 Environment, industrial, and its control (Daila- VaJle).................................................................. 261 studies in plants and laboratories using beryl lium: the acute disease (Eisenbud, Berghout and Steadman).................................................... 281 Eplchlorohydrin, toxicological range finding test (Smyth and Carpenter)..................................... 63 Ether, diethyl, partition coefficient (Macy)___ 140 Ethyl acetoacetate, partition coefficient (Macy) 140 Ethyl alcohol, absolute, evaluation of methods yth and Carpenter).................................... fluorophosphate vapors, toxidty of Silver)................................................................ 307 hylene glycol, monoethyl ether, toxicological r range finding test (Smvth and Carpenter)-- 63 lydraxyoctachlorodlpneriyl,' evaluation ' of :methods to express the degree of toxidty '.'(Deichmann ana Mergard)................................ 373 BHsopropyl fluorophosphate vapors, toridty of (Silver)........................................................... 307 Dlmethyl-1.4dloxane, toxicological range - finding test (Smyth and Carpenter)................ 63 63 to express degree of toxicity (Deichmann and Mergard)............................................................ Ethyl bromoacetate, partition coefficient (Macy) Ethyl chlorobenzene, evaluation of methods to express the degree of toxidty (Deichmann and Mergard)............................................................ toxicological1 range finding test (Smyth and Carpenter)......................................................... Ethyl dlchlorobenzene, toxicological range find ing test (Smyth and Carpenter)...................... Ethyl hexanimldo diethyl di(ethyl hexanoate). toxicological range finding test (Smyth ana 373 140 373 63 63 '.Dimethyl fluorophosphate vapors, toxidty of `-(Saver)................................................................ 307 H-Dlmethyl formamide, toxicological range finding test (Smyth and Carpenter)................ 63 2,4>Dialtrophenol, partition coefficient (Macy) 140 Diphenyl, evaluation of methods to express the die* tree of toxidty (Ddchmarm and Mergard)... 373 Dltuodlglycollc add, evaluation of methods to express the degree of toridty (Deichmann and ` Mergard)............................................................. 373 Preessen, Waldemar C., Brtaton, Hugh P., Keenan, Robert G., Thomas, Thalbert R-, Place, Edwin H. and Puller, James E.: ' Health of arc welders in steel ship construc tion: a survey made in cooperation with U. S. 1 Maritime Commission and U. S. Navy (U. S. Public Health Service)...................................... 261 Dust, alpha-active, measurement of, in the atmos phere (Carmichael and TunnicUffe)................ 211 ' aluminum, apparatus for dispensing, in the treat Carpenter)......................................................... 63 Ethyl todoacetate, partitioncoeffiaent (Macy) 140 Ethyl methacrylate, evaluation of methods to ex press the degree of toxidty (Deichmann and Mergard)........................................................... 373 Ethyl vanillin, evaluation of methods to express the degree of toxidty (Deichmann and Mer gard)................................................................... 373 Ethylene lmlne, acute toridty to small animals (Carpenter, Smyth and Shaffer)....................- 2 and ammonia, comparison of acute toridties (Silver and McGrath)..................................... 7 toxicological range finding test (Smyth and Carpenter)......................................................... 63 Ethylldene acetone (allyl methyl ketone), toxi cological range finding test (Smyth and Car penter) ................................................................ 63 Evans, Silas M.: Tissue responses to physical forces. I. The pathogenesis of silicosis. A preliminary report............................................. 353 ment of auicotics (Church and Ingrain).......... 246 cadmium and nickel, proteinuria and kidney in Factory legislation, early (Thomas).................... 379 jury among workmen (Friberg)...................... 32 Fahv, John P.: Determination of chlorinated crystalline, x-ray diffraction analysis (Klug, hydrocarbons in air......................................... 205 1 ' Alexander and Kummer).................................. 166 Fan engineering (Madison, editor).................. 379 i exposure, influence of particle size (Hatch and Hemeon)............................................................. 172 ST0852029 384 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE ANND TOXICOLOGY FADE Fatigue and impairment in man (Bartley and Leon A., HIghman, B. and Peake.*4*' Chute).................................................................... 208 G.: Toxicology of 1,2-dichloropropanZ i' Fibrous glass-lined clothing, thermal insula tion and comfort characteristics (Yaglou)----- 312 Filter, a high volume air sampling and filter weighing method for certain aerosols (Silver- (propylene dichlonde). IV. Effects of repeatea exposures to a low concentration of the HeptaSecyl glyoxalldine hydrochloride, tori- ^ man and Vlles).................................................... 124 cological range finding test (Smyth and Car Finlay, G. R. see Jephcott, C. M. Flagg, John F. and Lobene, Ralph: A rapid Herkimer, Harold see Herkimer, Herbert method for the determination ofnitrogen oxides Herkimer, Herbert and Herkimer, Harold: in air........................................................................ 370 Air conditioning........................................ , / *. Fluorophosphate vapors, toxicity of dimethyl-, Herrmann, R. G. see Landahl, H. D. w diethyl-, and diisopropyl (Silver)....................... 307 Hexane dlol-2,5, toxicological range finding test Flury, Ferdinand (Kehoe)..................................... 1 (Smyth and Carpenter................................ Fog and smoke, technical aspects of the Los Heyroth, F. F. see Deichmann, fm. B. Angeles smog problem (Johnstone)................... 338 HIghman, B. see Dautrebande, L. Frelman, David G. res Oner, 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 Hlstopathology, technic (Lillie).............................208 *Fuller, James & see Dreeesen, Waldemar C. Fume expotureln manufacture of alumina abra Horvath, Steven M.: Ventilation of dothing and tolerance of man to low environmental tem- sives from bauxite (Jephcott, Johnston and Dentures..................................................................133 Finlay)................................................................... 145 Hubbard, Donald M. see Cholak, Jacob 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-alpha-monochlorhydrln (Quoropro- Hydrasoic add, observations on (Graham, - Rogan and Robertson)........................................ 93 - Hydrocarbons, chlorinated, determination in air (Fahy).................................................................. 205 Hydrogen chloride, partition coefficient (Macy) 140 Hydroqulnone dimethyl ether, partition co efficient (Macy).................................................. 140 Hygiene, industrial and occupational medicine (Johnstone).......................................................... 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. E. 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 (Roseburv).. 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 hydrasoic 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 8., Nash, Peter and Frelman, David G.: Skin lesions in persons exposed to beryllium compounds........................................... 228 Jelllnek, S-: Dying, apparent-death and resus citation.................................................................. 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. see De Melo, 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 partide size in dust exposure.......... 172 Kerosene, evaluation of methods to express the Health services in England (Wofinden).............. 379 degree of toxicity (Deichmann 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 Kltzmiller, 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 Kum- (Strode).................................................................. 260 mer, Elizabeth: X-ray diffraction analysis Hemeon, W. C. L see Hatch, Theodore of crystalline dusts............................................... 166 ret St man tap# Lasfcta* gag, I pe lead" sdi.e"te"n t Hu P*! *rt SSfiS Lobem - turn! 3 :' scl Lund 1 !> ` Of Lun||E ' bum . dr redu so : lfcCo : , a ii . McG) Mac; c Mai i Man Matl Med Me Me Mel Mei Mei Me Me Me 2-1 Mt ST0852030 INDEX TO TEXT AND BOOK REVIEWS 385 ner, Elizabeth see Klug, Harold P. gjgja, Fried* M, see Lang, Edwin P. fAOB tan* *Mines, sporotrichosis infection of the Witwaters- rand (Transvaal Mine Medical Officers Assoc.) 316 Mlat control with addition agents in chrome Wtjim Charlea W. see Wilson, Herbert B. Victor X. res Wilson, Irwin B. H. D. and Herrmann, R. 6.: On the attention of air-bome particulates in the huKgss Iwx............................................................. 181 jSeit Bdward J.: The comparative toxidty IJw cryolite for rats and for rabbits.................. 92 .ate. Sidney ms Wilson, Herbert B. rjpgSdwin P. and Kunze, Frieda M.: The ^uTpamtration of lead through the skin.............. 256 SLi mfe. observations on hydraxoLc add (Gta- plating (Silverman and Thomson)................. 303 Monochloroacetone, partition coefficient (Macy) 140 Morgan, Karl Z.: Protection against radiation hazards and maximum allowable exposure values....................... '....................................... 286 N-Morpholine ethanol (morpholine, N-hydroxy- ethyl), toxicological range finding test (Smyth and Carpenter)..................................................... 63 Morpholine, N-hydroxyethyl (N-morpholine ethanol), toxicological range finding test (Smyth and Carpenter)..................................... 63 STThsm. Rogan and Robertson).............................. 98 'vAgtomination in freshly voided urine (Cholsik, LHhbbord and Burkey)..................................... 59 Eaetrotion through the skin (Lang and Kunze) 256 jCMnhyrinnria in lead-poisoned dogs (Salomon gWCowgill)....................................................... 114 legislation, early factory (Thomas).................... 379 tjjSlM, R. D.: Histopathologic technic................ 208 [efcsns, Ralph res Flagg, John F. [amber workers, physiological effects of time schedule work (Lundgren).............................. 260 tandgren. Nils P. V.: lliephysiological effects Al of time schedule work on lumber workers----- 260 [mgq. benign pneumoconiosis due to tin oxide dust; 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 Menard)............................................................ 373 p-Nltrodiphenyi, evaluation of methods to ex press the degree of toxidty (Deichmann and Mergard).............................................................. 373 Nitrogen oxides in air, rapid method for the de termination of (Flagg and Lobene).................. 370 Nitromethane, partition coefficient (Macy)___ 140 > human, retention of air-bome particulates (Lan ier dshl and Herrmann)....................................... 181 .reduction of dust deposition. Studies on aero- Orthopedic* and traumatic surgery, year book of 1947 (Compere, editor)................................ 317 sob, L (Dautrebaade, Highman and Alford) 103 Painter, Charlea F., editor: The 1946 year book of industrial and orthopedic surgery................ 208 McCormick, William B., Smith, Maxine and Polucb, Emil A.: Two outbreaks of carbon di ,v. Marsh, 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 IfoOrath, F. P. m Silver, S. D. Particle size, Influence in dust exposure (Hatch Mocy, Rudolph: Partition coefficients of fifty and Hemeon).................................................... 172 compounds between olive oil and water at 20*C. 140 of uranium dioxide dust, relation to toxidty (Wil Kadison, Richard D., editor: Fan engineering: son, Sylvester, Laskin, LaBdle and Stokinger) 319 ' an engineering handbook.................................. 379 retention, of aerosol particles in the human re Marsh, Steve P. res McCormick, William B. spiratory tract as a function of particle radius Mathlx, T. A. i Goldman, D. B. (Wilson and LaMer)......................................... 265 Medical Research Council see Great Britain, Particulates, air-bome, retention in the human Medical Research Council lung (Landahl and Herrmann)....................... 181 *Medlcal research in war, report for 1939-45 Partition coefficients of 50 compounds between (Gnat Britain, Medial Research Council).. 316 olive oil and water at 20*C. (Macy)................. 140 *Madldne, occupational and Industrial hygiene Peake, R. G. see Heppel, Leon A. (Johnstone)......................................................... 316 Pendergrass, Eugene P. and Pryde, Arthur W.: MaOdejohn, 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 a group of pottery workers in North Pentachlorophenol, 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 Metnacetln, partition coefficient (Macy)............ 140 Phenol, evaluation of methods to express the de Methyl alcohol, absolute, evaluation of methods gree of toxidty (Deichmann 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-cydohexy1-4,6-dinitro-, compd. with dicydo- Mergard)............................................................ 373 hexylanune, toxicological studies (Spencer, `Methyl pentane-2,4-dlol, toxicological range Rowe, Adams and Irish)................................. 10 finding test (Smyth and Carpenter)................ 63 2,4-dinitro-. toxicological studies (Spencer, 10 Methylcydohexanol, evaluation of methods to Rowe, Aaams and Irish)................................. 10 express the degree of toxicity (Deichmann and 2-sec-butyl-4,6-dinitro-, toxicological studies Mergard)............................................................. 373 (Spencer, Rowe, Adams and Irish)___ 10 ST085203I 386 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY IAOX Phenyl urethan, partition coefficient (Macy).. 140 Rogan, J. M. res Graham, J. D. P. Phosphate tri (-2-ethyl hexyl), toxicological Rosebury, Theodor: Experimental air-born* range finding test (Smyth and Carpenter)... 63 Phthalate, di(butyl "cellosolve"), toxicological Rowe, V. K., Spencer, H. C. and Baas, S. L ' range finding teat (Smyth and Carpenter)----- 63 Toxicological studies on certain commercial' Physiology of man in the desert (Adolph and as silicones and hydrolyzable silane interned! sociates)............................................................... 263 ates................................................................ ', Pieters, H. A. J.: Safe work in chemicals (Veilig- see Spencer, H. C. ............. heid en Chemie)................................................ 261 PlperonaL partition coeffideat (Macy)................. 140 Safety in handling of chemicals (Pieters)......... Place, Edwin H. ms Dreesaen, Waldemar C. rules in chemical industries. Part L Pneumoconiosis, benign, due to tin oxide; case rules (Association of British Chemical Mann. report (Pendergrass and Pryde)...................... 119 fscturers).......................................................... Polysllaxanes, methyl- and mixed methyl and Sallcylamlde, partition coeffident (Macy)........... rjj phenyl: toxicological studies on some com Salicylate, glycol, partition coeffident (Macy) mercial (Rowe, spencer and Bass)..................332 Sallcydle add, partition coefficient (Macy)___ Porphyrinuria in lead-poisoned dogs (Salomon Salomon, Kurt, and Cowgill, George R.: Porl v and Cowgffl)....................................................... 114 pfayrinuria in lead-poisoned dogs.......................... Pottery workers, effect of the use of calcined alu Schneiter, Roy, Reinhart, Warren H. end mina in china biscuit placing (Meikle/ohn and Camlnlta, Barbara H.: Aerobacter cloacae Jones)...^........................................................... 160 endotoxin aa a possible factor in the etiology of Propionaidehyde, 3-ethoxy, toxicological range bagassosis........................................................... jj* finding test (Smyth and Carpenter)................ 63 Shaffer, C. Boyd see Carpenter, Charles P. Propionic add, 3-etnoxy, toxicological range find Ship construction, sted, health of arc welders: ing test (Smyth and Carpenter)........................ 63 ,Propylene dlchloride, toxicology. IV. Effects 18 survey with U. S. Maritime Commission and U. S. Navy (Dreessen and others)..................... 261 Silane, dkhlorodiethyl; toxicological studies on . (Rowe. Spencer and Bass)....................................332 Propylene glycol ethyl ether, beta, toxicological dichlorodimethyl; toxicological studies on range finding test (Smyth and Carpenter)....... 63 (Rowe, Spencer and Bass)....................................332 Propylene inline, toxicological range finding test diethoxydimethyl; toxicological studies on (Smyth and Carpenter)..................................... 63 (Rowe. Spencer and Bass)....................................332 Propylene oxide, toxicological range finding test 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 Pryde, Arthur W. see Pendergrass, Eugene P. Spencer tnd Bass)................................................ 332 metnyltrichloro; toxicological studies on (Rowe, Psychology, industrial (Tiffin)............................. 316 Spencer and Bass).............................................. 332 Pyridine, partition coefficient (Macy).................... 140 meuiyltriethoxy; toxicological studies on (Rowe, Pyrimidine, 2-amino-4-methyI-, and 2-aminodia- Spencer and Bass)................................................ 332 zine, the physiological response of animals to tetxachloro; toxicological studies on (Rowe, (Treon, Wright, Kitzmiller and Younker)....... 79 Spencer and Bass).............................................. 332 tetraethoxy; toxicological studies on (Rowe, Radiation hazards in industry (Williams)................ 294 Spencer and Bsss).............................................. 332 protection against hazards and maximum allow Silicate, tetraethyl-ortho; toxicological studies on able exposure values (Morgan).......................... 286 (Rowe, Spencer and Bsss).................................... 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 Sillcosts, apparatus tor 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 disnlfwie poisoning (Paluch).............. 37 forces (Evans)..................................................... 353 Refrigeration and air conditioning (Brown)___ 144 Silver, S. D.: The toxidty of dimethyl-, diethyl-, Reinhart, Warren H. res Schneiter, Roy Respiratory tract, retention of aerosol partides as a function of partide 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 and diisopropyl fluorophosphate vapors.......... 307 and McGrath, F. P.: A comparison of acute toxidties of ethylene inline and ammonia to mice..................................................................... 7 Silverman, Leslie and Thomson, Robert M.: Mist control with addition agents in chrome plating................................................................ 303 and VUes, Frederick J., Jr.: A high volume air sampling and filter wdghing 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. '(Sn lSpo co t/Bulfor * Sulfor at Thlc S T 0 8 5 2 0 32 INDEX TO TEXT AND BOOK REVIEWS 387 MOX SMI Lot Angeles, technical upecta * Thomu, Thalbert R. see Dreessen, Waldemar e)........................................................ 358 C. __ j fog, technical aspects of the Los An- Thomson, Robert M. see Silverman, Leslie j smog problem (Johnstone)....................... 358 Thymol, partition coefficient (Macy).................... 140 __, Beni7 Jr. and Carpenter, Charles * TUBS, Joseph: Industrial psychology.................. 316 p,j Further experience with the range finding * Time schedule work, physiological effects on fat the Industrial toxicology laboratory___ 63 lumber workers (Lundjpen)............................... 260 gfVrpapter. Charles P. Tin oxide, benign pneumoconiosix due to; cue ftim aside, observations on hydraxoic add report (Pendergrass and Pryde)........................ 119 {Graham, Roean and Robertson)....................... 98 Tissue responses to physical forces. L Patho nteehlorephenate, evaluation of genesis of silicosis (Evans)................................. 353 to Express the degree of toxicity Titus, A. C.: Air contamination daring machin inn ana Mergard).......................................... 373 ing of berylEum stainless steel............................ 29 __ate recognition and treatment of organic Tobacco and redrying industry, study rjohreatintoxication (Borbdly)............................ 69 of the health hazards (McCormick, Smith and jtete, sodium, toxicological range finding test Marsh)................................................................ 43 i and Carpenter)....................................... 63 * Transvaal Mine Medical Officers' Associa add, toxicological range finding test tion: Sporotrichosis infection on mines of the 'land Carpenter)....................................... 63 Witwatersrand: a symposium...................... 316 , H. C., Rowe, V. K., Adams, B. M. and Treea, Joseph F., Wright, Howard, Kltx- 1, D. D.: Toxicological studies on labora- miller, Karl V. and Younker, Waldo J.: fwimi 0f certain alkyidinitrophenoU The physiological response of animals to 2- 1 in agriculture................................................ 10 ilsstkV.L aminodiaane and 2-amino-4-methyl pyrimi dine ..................................................................... 79 infection on mines of the Wit- 2,4, S-Trlchlorophenol, evaluation of methods to a symposium (Transvail Mine express the degree of toxidty (Deichmann and ^Mbdical Officers Axsoc.)...................................... 316 Mogard)............................................................ 373 cs, medical, principles of (Rill)................. 262 Triethylene glycol, ethoxy, toxicological range a, L. T. rss EUanbud, laerxil finding teat (Smyth and Carpenter)................... 63 r, Herbert B. res Wilson, Herbert B. TrUsopropanoiamlrte, toxicological range finding Clifford: Heating and ventilating' teat (Smyth and Carpenter).............................. 63 ring databook.......................................... 260 Trlmethylpnosphate, evaluation of methods to _______ di(2-ethyl butyl "cellosolve"), taxi- express the degree of toxidty (Deichmann and cological range finding test (Smyth and Car- Mergard)........................................................... 373 ater).................................................................. 63 Trlonal, partition coefficient (Macy)...................... 140 partition coefficient (Macy)..................... 140 Tunnlcllffe, P. R. see Carmichael, Hugh ______ Idee, physiological response following ^absorption of 2-amino-thiasoJe (Deichmann, 1 Kltxmiller, Heyroth and Witherup).................... 71 ' physiological response to 2-arninodiazme and 2", . smlno-4-methyi pyrimidine (Treoo, Wright, Kltxmiller and Younker)................................... 79 iirgery, industrial and orthopedic, year book of 1946 (Painter, editor)........................................ 208 /.-'traumatic, and orthopolics, year book of 1947 (Compere, editor).............................................. 317 ,. : 8yhre*ter, George B. see Wilson, Herbert B. * U. S. Public Health Service: Health of arc welders in steel ship construction: a survey made in cooperation with U. S. Maritime Com mission ana U. S. Nsvy (Bulletin: Dreessen and others)......................................................... 261 Uranium dioxide dust, relation of particle rise to toxidty (Wilson, Sylvester, Lukin, LaBdle and Stokinger).................................................. 319 Urethan, partition coeSdent (Macy)..................... 140 Urine, determination of lead in freshly voided vTeHurium dioxide, toxicity. Tellurium, III. ,r~.- (DeMeioandJetter).......................................... fl('`^Tsrgltol" penetrant 08, toxicological range find- ing test (Smyth and Carpenter)........................ >V` penetrant 4, toxicological range finding test y (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 penetrant 7, toxicological range finding test (Smyth and Carpenter)..................................... 63 Tetrachlorophenol, evaluation of methods to ex press the degree of toxicity (Deichmann and Mergard)............................................................. 373 ' N-Tetramethyl ethylene diamine, toxicological ; range finding test (Smyth and Carpenter)........ 63 Thallium, determination in urine (Ackerman)___ 300 | i. Thlodlglycolic add, evaluation of methods to ex press the degree of toxirity (Deichmann and Vanillin, evaluation of methods to express the degree of toxidty (Ddchmann and Mergard).. 373 partition coeffident (Macy)................................... 140 * Ventilating and heating, engineering databook (Strode).............................................................. 260 * Ventilation, fan engineering (Madison, editor).. 379 Viles, Frederick J., Jr. see Silverman, Leslie Vinyl acetate, toxicological range finding test (Smyth and Carpenter).................................... 63 Mergard)............................................................. 373 Thloglyeolic 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. Nsvy (Dreessen and others)............. 261 ) Williams, Charles R.: Radiation hazards in in V * Thomas, Maurice W.: The early factory legis- dustry................................................................. 294 lation.................................................................... 379 ST 0852033 388 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY 1401 Wilson, Herbert B., Sylvester, George X., Lsskin, Sidney, LaBelle, Charles W. end StoUnger, Herbert B.: The relation of par ticle nxe of uranium dust to toxidty following inhalation by animals: preliminary report........ 319 Wilson, Irwin B. and LaMer, motor L: The retention of aeroeol particles in the human respiratory tract as a function of partide radius. 265 * Wilson, Janies V.: The pathology of traumatic injury: a general review...................................... 69 Vlthnup, & m* Deichmann, ffm. B. * Wltwatararand mines, sporotrichosis Infection (Transvaal Mine Medical Officers Assoc.)........ 316 * Woflndan.R-C.: Health services in England... 379 Wright, Howard tee Treon, Joseph F. X-ray diffraction analysis of crystalline Hi,,,. (Klug, Alexander and Rummer)................. radiation hazards in industry (Williams)___ Yaglou, C. P.: Thermal Insulation and comfort - characteristics of fibrous glass-lined ' mento.............................................................. * Year book of industrial and orthopedic suraov ^ 1946(Painter,editor).................. ..... .....jL of orthopedics and traumatic surgery, 1947 (Compere, editor)........................................ *, Younker, Waldo J. tu Treon, Joseph F. ' ' --t