Document pmDvygg9vY4kyzgE8LQZK3OYj

HTBIXCATIOffS OF ALICE BAMlhTOK, MB* 1. Multiple tuberculous uloers of the stomach, with e report of three cases* Johns Hopkins Hosp. Bull., Bait., 1897* vil, 75-79* 2. The clinical course and pathological histology of a ease of neuro-glioma of the brain* Jour* Bxper, Med., H.Y., 1897, ii, 630-656. (Thomas, H. M., and Hamilton, Alice) 3. Heher eirten aua Chine stammenden Hapaelbacillue {Bacillus capsulatus chinensis nov. spec.), Centralbl, f. Bahts rlol.., 2 Abi., Jena, 1898, iv, 230-236. 4* On the presence Of new elastic fibres in tumors* Jour. Sxper M5., H.Y., 1900, 7, 131-138* 5. The pathology of a case of pollencephalomyelitls. Jour. led. Kes,, Boston, 1902, n.s., iii, 11-30. 6. The fly as a carrier of typhoid; an inquiry into the part played by the common house fly in the recent epidemic of typhoid fever in Chicago. Jour. Am* Med. Assn*, 1903, xl, 076-583. 7. The toxic action of scarlatinal end pneumonic sera on pai'moocia. Jour. Infect. Dla Chicago, 1904, i, 811-22 8. Surgical scarlatina. Am. Jour, Ked* 8c., Phil* and K.Y., 1904, nis,, cxxviil , 111-189. 9. The ciueetion of virulence among the so-called psetid diphtheria bacilli* Jour. Infect, Bis., Chicago, 1904, i, 690-713, 10. Dissemination of streptococci through invisible sputum: in relation to scarlet fever end sepsis* Jour. Am. Med* Assn., Chioago, 1900, xliv, 1108-1111* 11* Milk and' soarletina* Am* Jour, Med. 3d*, Phil, and B.Y., 1905 n.s., om, 879-890. ^ ' ' / j ' 12. Further studies on virulent pseudodiphthepis. beeill!. Jour. Infect. Dio., Chicago, 1906<, 4H , {Hamilton, Alice, and Horton, Jessie W. *) /' 13. The opsonic index.and vaccine therapy of pseudblIphtbaric otitis. Jour. Infect. M3., Chicago, 1907, iv, 313-32 14. pseudodiphtherio bacilli as the cause of suppurative otitis, ospgotffllly the postscarlatinal. Jour. Infect. Die., Chioago, 1907, iv, 320-332. 15. Oonorrhcal vulvo-vaginitis in children; with special reference to an epidemic occurring in scarlet-fever wards. Jour. Infect. Ms*, Chicago, 1908, v, 133-157. `ii. 16. Inoculation treatment of gonorrheal vulyo-Tagiaitis In children. Ibid* , 159-174. (Hamilton, Alice# ant Cooke, Jean M.) 7 17. On the occurrence of thejnmoetsble end simple bactericidal and and opsonic subatanoea. Ibid ., 670-584* 18* 'The opsonic index of bacillus carriers* Jour. Am. Met. Assn*;. Chicago, 1910. lix, 704* ?r. Chicago Path. Soc., 1909-1910, 111, 88-30* 19. Lead Poisoning in Illinois. Jour. Am. Med. Assn., Chicago, 1911, lyl, 1240*1244. EG. Experiments In antityphoid inoculation* fr. Chicago Path. Soo*, 1909-11, Till, 151-158* El. Lead Poisoning in Potteries, file Works, and Porcelain Enameled aenitery far factories* Bull. 0* 8. Bar* of Labor, Ho. 104, Washington, 1912. EE. Industrial lead poisoning. fr. Chicago Path* Soo., 1909-1912,,-rXiU 895-311. J. Am. Med Assn*, Chicago, 1912, lix, 777-782. 25* Lead Poisoning in the United states,, iadetnpt Cong. Eyg. & Bemog., Wafb., 1915, 111,809-820* 4. The economic importance of lead poisoning. Bull* Am* Acad. H., B-neton, Pa., 1914, xv, 899-304. ""\Ji 85. The 'White lead industry in the United States, with an appendix on the lead-oxide industry* Bull. U S. Bureau of Labor* fo* 96, Washington, 1911. $ E6* Hygiene of the painter's trade* Bull. U. 3* Bureau of Labor, Ho. 120, Wash., 1913* 87. Lead poisoning in the smelting and refining pf lead* Bull. U. 3* Bureau of Labor, fo* 141,- 'fash., 1914* 28. Lead poisoning in the manufacture Mf /storagei betteri.es.' Bull. u. S* Bureau ,&Ber* f"61* fash., 1914. 29. Industrial anilin poisoning in theUhited States* Jour* Am* * Med. Assn., Chicago, 1916, lxfli 441-1445. (Luce, and Hamilton, Alice) JF-. 30* Bangers other then accidents in the manufacture of explosives. j. Indust. and Bngin. Cham., iaeton. Pa#, 1916, viii, 1064-1067. 31. Lead poisoning in the United States. Lisaeeesof Oocupatlon and Tenetlonal Hygiene - Kober & Hanson* Philadelphia, 1916, Blaklston* 108-118. -s- 32* Japhtha and benzol poisoning:* Ibid* 136-144* 33* Chronio phosphorus poisoning* Ibid# 145-152. 34* Hygiene of the printing trades. Bull. United States Bureau of Labor, Bo* 209, Wash*, 191?. 34. Industrial poisons encountered in the manufacture of explosives* Jour. Am. Med. Asen*, Chicago, 1917, lxviii, 1446-1451. 35. Industrial poisons used or produced in the manufacture of explosives. Bull. U* S* Bureau of Labor Eo. 219, fash., 1917. 36# trinitrotoluene poisoning. Med. & Surg, 3t. Louis, 1917, i, 761-706. ' 37* Lope poisoning in the making of airplanes. U* S* Bur. of Labor, Monthly Review, 1918, vi, So. 2, 37-64* 38* Causation and prevention of trinitrotoluene (SHT) poisoning. U 8* Bur. of Labor, Monthly Review, 1918,vi, io. 6, 1285-1298. 39. Industrial poisoning in irora ft menu future * Jour. Am. Ked . Assn., Chicago, 1917, Ixix, 2037Lyp>39. 40* . Prophylaxis Of industrial poisoning in the mi^altion industries. AH* Jour. Pub. Concord, B.H., 1918, vi5 i, 126-130* J.ij 41. Industrial poisoning in munitlohisorkers. Internet. Assn. Med., Mus* Bull*, Ann ArtiOr,*,'MontrOali*^. 1918, Ho. 7, 86-97. 42*. Industrial poisoning in /* |l>ld ., 97-102. 43* Iffoot of the air hammer; on the hands of stonecutters. Public Health Report 33, Ho# 14, 488-489. 44. Lead Poisoning in American Industry. Jour, of Industrial Hygiene, May, 1919, i, 0-21. 45. Inorganic Poisons other than lead in American Industries. Jour. Industrial Hygiene, 1919, 1,89-102. 46. Industrial poisoning by coErootmds of the aromatic series. Ibid. 200-212. 47. Women in the lead industries. Bull V. S* Bur. of Labor, Wesh*, 1919, Jo. 263. 48* Practieel points in the prevention of fjf poisoning* Monthly Labor Review, viil, Ho. 1, 248-272. ., 49. Industrial poisoning in American Anilin By manufacture. Monthly Labor Berio*,; Wash* , '1919* 7iii, i 2 " "***