Document ym6gN0wvp2yZYQvG4drazqmJd

THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF HYGIENE AND PUBLIC HEALTH 615 NORTH WOLFE STREET BALTIMORE--S MARYLAND DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGICAL HYGIENE November 2n, 19Uk Dr. Robert A. Kehoe Director, Kettering laboratory of Apolied Physiology University of Cincinnati School of Medicine Cincinnati,- Ohio Dear Dr. Kehoe: Recently I have been writing a review of the health problems of women in industry for the army Industrial Hygiene Laboratory at the request of Colonel Hussey. Since there is a'possibility that this reoort may be published, I am taking the liberty of ask ing you to read and criticise the sections on lead which I am enclos ing. I hope this is not asking too great a favor, but I do not like to have this Published without your opinion. Please feel free to mark it up with any comments you care to make. -L am enclosing the entire section on Occupational Diseases but since you probably will not, want, to> wade through-all. of this ,, you will, note that the, sections on Lead Poisoning run from page li+b to 152, and from 1R7 ^o 160* I would particularly like your opinion as to whether or not lead might be stored in the bones in sufficient quantity before pregnancy to give rise to an acute attack of lead poisoning later during pregnancy. I am sorry to ask you to do this -when you are so busy, but I certainly will appreciate your opinion on this. AUB :mn Enc. Sincerely yours. Anna Ai. Baetjer , Associate in Physiological Hyg xene