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ST0S5I765 ABSTRACT OF THE LITERATURE OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE SUPPLEMENTARY TO HE JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY VOLUME 27 JANUARY, 1945--DECEMBER, 1945 PUBLISHED BY THE WILLIAMS & WILKINS COMPANY Baltimore, Md. ST085 1166 ilSHS) ABSTRACTS 93 rked for six hours with his hands in a six per cent /He acid solution; the next day a severe exfoliative atitii of the hands, and a right f&dal paralysis a, progressed in severity for several days, and then so that complete recovery is expected. The 'oliation of skin exposed to the arid probably repre- ts the direct action of a cytoplasmic poison; the -'tion of the drug to the facial paralysis is not clear, ' d may be accidental, but the occurrence points to the 1 for caution in the use of cresylic arid as a solvent. S. H. Landing OXIC POLYNEURITIS ARISINO DUEINO THE manu facture op tricrxsyl phosphate. Donald Hunter, Kenneth M. A. Perry and R. Byron Evans. Brit. J. Indust. Med., vol. 1, no. 4, pp. 2Z7-231 [Oct., 1944). Uterature of the toxicity of tricresyl and triyl phosphate is reviewed. An account is given of ' cases of three men who developed a toxic polyneui while working in industry in the manufacture of /I phosphate. Experiments on domestic fowls that tri-orffco-cresyl phosphate is toxic. 3.5 g. tri-ertto-cresyl phosphate killed two twelve-week old els. 12.5 g. of tri-melo-cresyl phosphate pro weakness of the legs, and 15.5 g. respiratory sis, whereas 25 g. of tri-^oro-cresyl phosphate and henyl phosphate produced no effect. Measures for prevention of poisoning are discussed.--Authors' YNECOMASTIA IN STILBESTEOL WORKERS. M. Patricia Fittsimons. Brit. J. Indust. Med., vol. 1, no. 4, pp. 235-237 [October, 1944). iity cases of gynecomastia occurring among 38 engaged in the manufacture of stilbestrol are de"bed. An account is given of the preventive measfound necessary to protect the work-people.-- vtkor's summary. 'ROLEUKEMIA AS A RESULT OP BENZOL POISONING. LH. Rackner. Deut. med. Woch., vol. 70, no. 15/16, PP- 219-221 [April 14,1944). A description of a fatal case of leukemia, with the usual feature of widespread "green tumor" infiltra- , occurring in a man employed for 19 years as a r, two' years after exposure to benzol (benzene) practically ceased. e period between the onset of symptoms of general ess and lassitude and the fatal termination, with r, gangrenous tonsillitis, and hemorrhage from 'Us membranes and into the pleural cavities, was years. The absence of long-standing blood changes ^shown by the results of a blood examination made years earlier while the man was under treatment enal calculus; the total white cell count was then per cmm. admission to hospital the blood count was R.B.C. lions; Hb 38 per cent; W.B .C. 26,000; differential count showed 56 per cent myelocytes with numerous myeloblasts, 28 per cent polymorphs and 14 per cent lymphocytes. The initial improvement occurring under treatment, which included blood transfusion, was not maintained and death took place 21 months later. Post-mortem examination showed infiltration of sternum, ribs, spinal column, parietal pleura, liver and kidneys with masses of greenish tissue consisting of irregular round and oval cells. Lymph glands around the aorta, head of the pancreas, ligamentum gastro duodenale, and the axilla, and the spleen, were enlarged and showed green coloration. In ascribing the disease to the effect of benzol, the author quotes cases from the literature in which both aplastic anemia and leukemia have occurred after a latent period of non-exposure, and advances Schilling's hypothesis that benzol leukemia is the expression of an over-compensation of the blood-forming tissues fol lowing an initial aleukemia effect. Although this particular form of chloroleukemia has not previously been described as a result of exposure to benzol, he believes that benzol poisoning was at least the pre cipitating exogenous factor in this case.--Bull, of Hygiene. Investigation for signs or benzene intoxication IN WORKERS USING AEROPLANE DOPE AND RUBBER solvents. Donald Hunter, Reginald Milton, Ken neth M. A. Perry, H. J. Barrie, J. F. Loutil and T. S. Marshall. Brit. J. Indust. Med., vol. 1, no. 4, pp. 238246 [October, 1944). In this investigation concentration of benzene in the atmosphere of dope shops and factories using rubber solvents did not approach toxic levels. Blood counts of workers in these factories were not significantly different from counts in a control group. No material change was found in the inorganic-total sulphate ratio in the urine of the workers. It is emphasized that, in the absence of estimations of atmosphere concentra tions of benzene, blood changes alone cannot be ac cepted as evidence of benzene intoxication.--Authors' summary. Welding fumes: facts and fancy. Morwick Ross and Philip Drinker. Nat. Safely News, vol. Si, no. 2, pp. 14-15, 80-86 [Feb., 1945). This article "debunks" the present imaginary ail ments attributed to welding fumes. Such notions as coated lungs and falling hair have been blamed on welding fumes without any basis whatsoever. The use of ventilation in ship construction is stressed and its value emphasized. Ventilation improves working con ditions and increases production. Methods of venti lating cargo holds, double bottoms, and forepeaks are schematically illustrated. A brief description of the types of blowers used is included. A standard design of ventilation is also described. The latter procedure ,1045] ABSTRACTS ST085I 767 151 ,.1. Hydrated alumina and metallic aluminum both to be effective in relieving the symptom* of i in a significant number of cases. 52, A material difference in the effectiveness of the i powders, if any exists, can not be determined from ocb a limited series of cases. ji j; Ordinary clinical methods are inadequate to reveal ovement in work performance following the absents. 4. The hydrate seems to be superior to the metallic bwder for the treatment of silicosis and deserves ber clinical trial.--Author's summary. jtocr WOOL NOT CAUSE OP PNEUMOCONIOSIS. J. A. A. (Queries and Minor Notes), vol. 128, no. 3, >. 244 (May 19, 1045). formation was requested on a condition apparently by inhalation of rock wool and other fine lea passing into the lung proper, j^iaitver; Information on the chronic pathologic facts of inhaled rock wool is practically nonexistent. of glass wool are not inhalable, and it is assumed it . -Cx wool is likewise exclu ed from the lungs iuse of the size and physical properties of the fiber, [-ray films of persons exposed to this material tend to Hflinfirm the inference, for none of those observed in way resemble the reaction to the known fibrous it asbestos. If there is any change noted at all it is [ted to an exaggeration of the normal linear markings Hut to particles and broken fragments of the fiber; such are rarely associated with symptoms or dis unity. Diagnosis would depend on a history of re over periods measured in years, the demon ition of a uniformly altered X-ray pattern in a lerable group of workmen and a physical examinafor evidence of disability. The prognosis should : good, and no disability or increased susceptibility to pulmonary infection is likely. Treatment is entirely hylactic.--J. A. M. A. BEEQLAS" NOT CAUSE OP PNEUMOCONIOSIS. J. A. itJf. A. (Queries and Minor Notes), vol. 128, no. 7, , 554 (June 16, 1945). ,Compartments in the service ships are being lined jith mats of "Fiberglas," presumably lor insulating sound proofing purposes. Several shipworkers jive had severe persisting cough, sometimes lasting jfmany months, which they ascribe to the "Fiberglas" Some men have physical signs of bronchitis, do not. One man who had coughed for seven nths--since beginning to work with the "Fiberglas" no definite physical signs of silicosis, and his |y film is normal except for a number of Ghon dows. Is there not an industrial hazard of s? No respirators or masks are issued, fancier: Unpublished animal experiments at the Laboratory have demonstrated that "Fiber glas" is not inhalable in appreciable quantities. After exposures of three years with the maximum atmospheric concentrations that could be maintained, the lungs of guinea pigs and white rats contained practically no fiber, and no scar tissue developed. The fiber usedifor insulation varies from 3 to 10 microns in diameter, which is too coarse to penetrate the lungs. A specially prepared fiber, 3 microns or less in diameter, was also excluded from the lungs apparently because it carries an electrostatic charge which causes it to adhere and mat on surfaces with which it comes in contact. Annual X-ray examinations of employees manufacturing this product have revealed no signs of pulmonary reaction. While Fiberglas is irritating to the skin and upper respiratory membranes, it does not cause pneumo coniosis.--J. A. M. A. The xoenioenogxam and some chsonic nonTUBEXCULOUS PULMONARY CONDITIONS. A. Rest. Am. J. Roentgenol., vol. 51, pp. 434-438 (Apr., 1044). Cases of various lung conditions are presented. In tuberculosis case finding, the roentgen ray plays a great part in the diagnosis of that disease. However, a plea is made not to be too hasty in making the diagno sis of pulmonary tuberculosis on roentgen findings alone without consideration of other laboratory procedures. It cannot be emphasized too strongly that when a patient expectorates sputum which originates from below the bifurcation of the trachea, that sputum should contain tubercle bacilli if an open case of tuberculosis exists. The failure to find tubercle bacilli in the sputum should result in an investigation for non-tuberculous pulmonary disease as shown in my series of cases.--Author's summary. (In the list of cases, only one of caldcosia was of possible industrial origin. The patient had worked for 11 years as a floor man in an embroidery concern, which brought him into prolonged inhalation of fine chalk dust used as a "stamping powder." Although dusts rich in calcium are considered the least harmful of organic dusts, their presence in the lungs give a characteristic picture and symptoms without serious effect on health.) --Ind. Byg. Pound. An outline op recent advances in the experi mental PRODUCTION OP TUMORS. R. A. Willis. Med. J. Australia, vol. 1, no. 15, pp. 361-368 (April 14,1945). The author reviews the experimental work done in the production of neoplasms. The production of sarcomata and carcinomas by some of the same agents suggests that neoplastic change is fundamentally similar in all tissues. Thus an advance in the knowledge of the nature of the change in one type of tissue will probably shed light on the entire cancer problem. As the latent period between the carcinogenic stimulus and the appearance of the tumor may be from Hot. 1945] ABSTRACTS 169 SYSTEMIC AND INFECTIOUS OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES; AND HAZARDS SOME NEW ASPECTS AND APPROACHES TO THE PROBLEM OP dust diseases. Carl U. Demehl and Carl A. Jfau. Texas Reports on Biology and Medicine, tol. 3, no. 2, pp. 227-237 (Summer, 1945). Increasing industrialization has led to widespread exposure to many dusts, natural and synthetic. The snthors present current theories regarding patho genesis and treatment' of several important dust diseases and describe a new experimental tool for further investigation of dust diseases. Pulmonary fibrosis in response to silicon dioxide dust is a serious < problem for which a hydrated form of aluminum offers L high promise as an inhalant agent in prevention and in partial therapy. Cotton dust is capable of producing pulmonary changes that are not the fibrotic prolifera tion of silicosis but rather a diffuse, fine increase in the alveolar connective tissue framework. A sensitivity to cotton dust protein is necessary to produce an inter stitial pneumonitis, but chronic irritation due to mere presence of cotton dust may over a span of years produce dilatation and emphysema due to repeated coughing. Welders' sideroais appears to be innocuous; the lung markings being due to the presence of iron pigment in the lung. However, new alloy welding rods with special coatings may be less benign; detailed studies are needed. A new apparatus is described for ' exposing animals to inhalant dust mixtures for long -4 periods so that industrial conditions may be closely paralleled.--Weldon W. West. Roentgenology or the massive conglomerate lesions or silicosis. Mortimer R. Camiel. Am. Ret. Tuberc., tol. 51, no. 6, pp. 527-531 (June, 1945). 1. The roentgenological criteria for the diagnosis of a group of conglomerate lesions of silicosis are enum erated. 2. Using these criteria, the correct diagnosis may be suggested from the roentgenographic study alone, even in the absence of a confirmatory occupational exposure. 3. Two cases with suggestive occupational exposure re presented. In addition to the occupational his tory, exact knowledge of the type of dust inhaled is necessary for the logical establishment of a hazard. The typical roentgenological findings of silicosis in these cases are in accord with the inhalation of free silica.-- Author's summary. Suspected pneumoconiosis of graphite workers. 7 British Med. J., no. 440S, p. 916 (June 30, 1945). gy ' A discussion of a report by L. Dunner (Brit. J. {$;**&>/., 1945, 18, 33), of skiagrams of five workers ifj&poeed to graphite dust for 17 to 30 years, and showing IttSUying degrees of fibrosis. Three of the men had Bgbugh with shortness of breath, and two were without iSymptorns. All were able to work. It is suggested that Dunner's presumed lesions may have been only accumulations of graphite.--Curtiand C Brown, Jr. Systemic sarcoidosis. J. F. Briggs. Minn. Med., tol. 28, no. 6, pp. 452-454 (June, 1945). A brief review of the pathology and symptomatology of Boeck's sarcoidosis is presented. Two case his tories are included. This condition should be sus pected when a patient seems to have tuberculosis but with negative smears, cultures and skin tests.-- Charles B. Bed. Isolation and identification of the causative agent in epidemic keratoconjunctivitis (super ficial punctate keratitis) and herpetic kera toconjunctivitis. Alfred E. Maumenee, Guy S. Hayes, and Thomas L. Hartman. Am. J. Ophth., tol. 28, no. 8, pp. 823-839 (August, 1945). Herpes-simplex virus can cause a keratoconjunc tivitis which is clinically almost ident tu to that caused by the "E. X." virus. In spite of the similarity in the clinical picture and the cross immunologic reactions of the two viruses, they are thought to be separate entities but are probably of the same genus. Intranuclear inclusion bodies produced by the "E. X." virus have been demonstrated experimentally for the first time. Methylene-blue therapy for herpes and epidemic keratoconjunctivitis appears to be of some value in the early stages of these diseases.--Authors' summary. The methylene blue test in infectious (epi demic) hepatitis. Sydney S. Geliis and Joseph Stokes, Jr. J.A.M.A., tol. 128, no. 11, pp. 782-783 (July 14, 1945). Methylene blue tests were performed daily on 77 patients with hepatitis. Of these, 33 showed positive reactions one to six days before scleral icterus ap peared. In 12 instances, a positive test was obtained while the icteric index was still normal. The remaining 44 patients showed jaundice on admission. During convalescence, the test was negative, even while the patient was still jaundiced. In the five patients who suffered relapses, the test became positive again. This paper supports the much-discussed work of Clyde P. Myers (J. Indust. Hyg. & Toxicol., 27: 52,1945).-- Curtiand C. Brown, Jr. Pseudo-raynaud's disease due to electric vibra tory tools. T. Brocklehurst. Med. Press & Cir cular, pp. 10-11 (Jan. 3,1945). A condition resembling the first stage of Raynaud's disease has been observed in people who work with vibratory hand tools. In some cases it has been attri- ST085 1769 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX TO VOLUME 17 Jjeraold, John N. see Hill, George R. Lbreu, B. B., Auerbtch, S. H., Thurlnger, J. M. and Peoples, S. A.: Toxic effects of certain saturated and unsaturated haloge- nated hydrocarbons...................................... 8 jj^blfc&tMlfni *mong women in war factory ftf; (Wyatt)......................................................... sickness, among male and female industrial 165 workers during 1943, and among males during 1st and 2nd quarters of 1944, with note on respiratory epidemic of 1943-44 (Gafafer)....................................................... 25 sickness, among industrial workers, 3rd quarter of 1944 (Gafafer).......................................... 87 ft sickness, among industrial workers, 4th quarter of 1944, with note on seasonal variation (Gafafer)....................................................... 147 sickness, among women in industry (Wyatt).... 108 1; sickness, in industry, recording of (Indust Health Research Board, Report no. 85, .. , 1944)................................................................ 1 t Accidents see also Injuries J' Accidents and workmen's compensation (Berman) 145 / prevention of (Vernon)........................................ 144 vision and accident repeaters in one industry (Biram and Barton)..................................... 40 Acetone and ketone bodies, micromethod for j: determination (Greenberg and Lester)......... 41 \ poisoning, acute; case report (Strong)............... 8 Acetylene generators, explosions in medium- > pressure (Jones, Scott,Kennedy and Huff). 67 Acetylene welding ste Welding Acne see also Dermatitis, Skin diseases, if Eczema etc. Acne, chlor-, (cable rash) (Connelly and Marsh).. 37 V Adam, A. Logan and Klein, M.: Electrical cata- ract, notes on a case and a review of the V. : literature........................................................ 181 '' Adams, Tames M.: Stanocola medical care plan.. 17 : Adams, Margaret A. see Taylor, F. H. L. .... Adarkar report, health insurance for industrial workers in India............................................ 144 Aerobiology see also Air disinfection. Atmos pheric pollution. Ventilation etc. ' Aerobiology, device for controlling concentration of glycol vapors in air (Puck, Wise and a Robertson)..................................................... 42 i use of glycol vapors for bacterial control in large ^ spaces (Bigg, Jennings and Fried)................ 43 Aerosols and residues containing 3 per cent DDT, .. toxicity and potential dangers (2nd report). '! (Neal, von Oettingen, Dunn and Sharpless) 153 7 bactericidal, use of propylene glycol in an R.C.A.F. barracks (Mather and McClure). 163 mists and dusting powders containing DDT, toxicity and potential dangers of (Neal, von Oettingen, Smith and others)..................... 56 Air-borne bacteria, studies of glycols and floor- oiling in control of (Krueger and Naval Lab. Res. Unit)............................................ 85 disease, sampling devices for control of (Du Buy and Hollaender)............................................ 102 infection (Mitman).............................................. 102 infection in army camps, nature and control of (Robertson, Hamburger, Loosli and others) 65 FAOI Air-borne infections in naval training center, ultraviolet light control (Wheeler, Ingraham, Hollaender and others)................................ 163 infection, measurement of, by disinfection of air (Wells).......................................................... 102 infection, rationale and means of disinfection of sir (Mudd)................................................... ig4 micro-organisms, comparative study of sampling devices (duBuy, Hollaender and Lackey).. 182 Air, cold, effects on sir passages and lungs; experi mental investigation (Moritz and Weisiger) 127 Air conditioning and heating problems, altitude chamber for studv of (Crowell).................... 41 systems, suggestions for reducing fire hazards of (Neale).......................................................... 45 Aircraft plant, eye injuries (Callahan).................. 118 Air disinfection by glycol vapors, summary of 3-year study of clinical applications (Harris and Stokes).................................................. 101 by ultraviolet energy, physical basis of (Buttolph).................................................... 65 germicidal mists and vapors (Baker and Twort). 65 in ventilation (Wells).......................................... 43 propylene glycol vapor, I. (Challinor and Duguid)........................................................ 21 propylene glycol vapor (Duguid and Challinor). 143 Air niters, electrostatic, engineering facts (Nutting)...................................................... 161 Air pressure, fractures of elbow joint due to inju ries from (Fuss)............................................ 159 Air sampling, studies in selection of culture medi um for bacteria (Schneiter, Dunn and Caminita)..................................................... 183 Air sterilization and control of air-bome infec tion, use of glycol vapors (Jennings, Bigg and Olson).................................................... 43 control of dust-borne bacteria by treatment of floors and bedclothes with oil (Loosli and Robertson)................................................... 101 engineering problems in use of glycol vapors (Jennings and Bigg)..................................... 42 epidemiologic observations on the use of glycol vapors (Bigg, Jennings and Olson)............. 184 present status of glycol vapors (Hamburger, Robertson and Puck)................................... 101 Aisner, M. see Slegal, M. S. Aitken, R.: The prophylaxis of cutaneous cancer. 52 Alcohol, n-butyl-, (butanol), keratitis associated with exposure to (Cogan and Grant)............. 113 isopropyl: rate of disappearance from blood stream of dogs (Lehman, Schwerma and Rickards)...................................................... 32 methyl, ethyl, and arsenic poisoning, pancreatic necrosis in (Branch)..................................... 75 methyl, poisoning, ocular pathology of (Fink)... 58 relation of length of carDon chain to primary and functional toxicities of (Welch and Slocum)........................................................ 75 Aldrich, R. H., Savins, A. R. and Walsh, R. A.: The local use of sulfonamides: a report of 846 cases.............................................................. 14 Alford, W. C. and Palmes, E. D.: A micro-mincer to facilitate preparation of tissue extracts.. 157 Allan, Frank N.: Tne clinical management of weakness and fatigue.................................... 137 187 ST085I770 188 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY Allen, F. J.: Morbidity and mortality on coal and Anemia among women factory workers, signifi gold mines for 1941........................................... 28 cance (Barrie)................................................ Allerry (Rackemann).............................................. 137 aplastic, following trinitrotoluene exposure: 3 Alrlen, E. M. and Lehman, E. P.: Studies on case reports (Ikldy)....................................... bums. I. Effect of plaster confinement aplastic, occurring among munitions workers, at varying intervals after burning................... 11 report of 4 cases (Hart, Ley, Scroggie, John Studies on bums. II. Observations on vaso- son and Eddy)................................................. 34 constrictSr substance in lymph from burned occupational (Kitzmiller and Kehoe).................... 53 12 Annan, J. H.: Shovellers' fracture........................... 159 Alston, J. M. and Broom, T. C.: Action of peni Anoxia, acute high altitude; gross and histologic cillin on leptospira and on leptospiral infec observations in 27 cases (Kritzler)............. 102 tions in guinea pigs........................................ 117 and bend susceptibility, ultraviolet irradiation Aluminum dust, exposure to (Amer. Med. Assn., relative to (Davidson)..................................... 44 J.).................................................................... n Ansola, J., Ulberall, E. and Escudero, B.: effect on lung in grinders of duralumin aeroplane Manganese poisoning in Chile. I. Environ propellers (Hunter, Milton, Perry and mental factors. II. Clinical and medico Thompson)..................................................... 50 legal aspects........................................ refining industry, health of workers in (Touran- Anthrax, human, treatment with penicillin geau)............................................................... 72 (Murphy, LaBoccetta and Lockwood)........ 53 therapy, dust, for silicosis (Brit Med. J.).......... 49 incidence and therapy (Perl)................................ 152 therapy in silicosis; clinical study of comparative penicillin in treatment of experimental infection effects of metallic powder and hydrated with B. anthrads (Heilman and Herrell)... 152 alumina (Bamberger).................................... 150 Anuria, traumatic, in miner (Caplan and Dunker- therapy, silicosis, engineering aspects (Jacob).. 50 ley)................................................................... 99 therapy, silicosis, in the U. S. (Hannon).............. 50 Arc welding see Welding therapy, silicosis, progress in (Robson)................ 49 Argyrla, occupational (Wigley and Deville).......... 33 Alundum gas diffusers (Williams and Haines).... 42 Arizona State Med. Assn.: X-ray findings in sili Alyls, B. Y.; Defective vision in industry.............. 118 cosis: Supplementary report of the subcom Amenbar, E. see Huidobro, F. mittee on silicosis of the committee on Amer. Cancer Soc., Bull.: Research in cancer... 131 industrial health............................................... 51 Amer. J. Pub. Health: The no-man's land of the Armstrong, D. W. see Neal, P. A. small industry............................................... 62 Aromatic nltro compounds, metabolism. I. Amer. Med. Assn.: Council on Industrial Health Estimation of diazotisable amines after and Council on Pharmacy and Chemistry, intake of 2,4,6-trinitrotoluene (Lemberg report: Local treatment of thermal cutane and Callaghan)............................................... 131 ous bums........................................................ 11 metabolism. II. Excretion of diazotisable Council on Physical Med.: Kreiselman resusci- amines after intake of TNT (Lemberg and tator, model 74-B, acceptable...................... 81 Callaghan)..................................................... 132 Amer. Med. Assn., J.: Ammonia and the nervous metabolism. III. Isolation of reduction prod system............................................................ 92 ucts of 2,4,6-trinitrotoluene (Lemberg and Basophilic aggregation test for lead exposure.... 94 Callaghan)..................................................... 132 Bums from lithium............................................... 10 Arsenic compounds, toxic effects as administered Dermatitis from smoke and fumes....................... 79 in U. S. Navy in 1943, with reference to Exposure to aluminum dust................................. 71 arsenic dermatitis (Carter, Chambers and "Fiberglas" not cause of pneumoconiosis............ 151 Anderson)...................................................... 79 Foundry work does not affect eyes...................... 29 dermatitis, case report (Monahan)..................... 11 Irritation of eyes from pentachlorophenol.......... 74 mercury and bismuth in body fluids, method for Late effects of methyl diloride poisoning............ 112 detection and estimation (Kaye)................. 20 Manifest silicosis and duration of exposure........ 150 occupational exposure in manufacture of arsphen- Numbness of fingers in metal workers.................. 152 amine and related compounds (Watrous Patch tests for occupational dermatoses.............. 136 and McCaughey)........................................... 174 Rock wool not cause of pneumoconiosis.............. 151 poisoning, methyl alcohol and ethyl alcohol, Toxidty of high octane gasoline......................... 133 pancreatic necrosis in (Branch).................... 75 Wood dusts............................................................ 28 Arsine, clinical and experimental action (Carra- Amlnoazobenzene, carcinogenic effect of (Kirby) 152 tala)................................................................ 92 Ammonia and nervous system (Amer. Med. Assn. Arsphenamine and related compounds, occupa JO................................................................... 92 tional exposure to arsenic in manufacture of Ammundsen, Esther and Grut, Aage: Determi (Watrous and McCaughey)......................... 174 nation of carbon monoxide in the blood.... 73 Ashe, William F. see Elchna, Ludwig W. Amor, A. J. and Sykes, Clare: The training of Asphyxia, experimental, manual and mechanical the industrial nurse....................................... 119 resuscitation (Steinberg and Dietz).............. 15 Anderson, C. R-: Dermatitis of the feet and need for greatly increased rate of artificial respi hands due to rubber...................................... 37 ration (Tingley)............................................. 38 Anderson, Laura T. see Carter, T. J. Asthma caused by complex salts of platinum Anderson, Nelson P.: New concepts in the (Hunter, Milton and. Perry)......................... 173 therapy of industrial contact dermatitis... 95 Atmospheric pollution see also Aerobiology, Air Andosca, J. B. see Foley, J. A. disinfection, Ventilation etc. Andrew, Graham: Rehabilitation as seen in the Atmospheric pollution and coal (Brit. Med. J.) 143 Royal Australian air force: Some therapeutic by heavy industry (Hewson)............................... 21 and occupational aspects............................... 177 dilution of stack effluents (McElroy, Brown, Andrus, William DeW. see Dingwall, James A. Berger and Schrenk)...................................... 21 77 ST085I 77 I I ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 189 aoi AGZ Atmospheric pollution due to smoke (Stem) -- 163 Benson, R.: Safety in the operation of hydrogen r{. effectiveness of high stacks in overcoming objec fluoride alkylation plants............................. 82 tionable concentrations of gases at ground Benzene, absorpuometric method for estimation level (Hill, Thomas and Abersold)............... 163 of atmosphere (in presence of xylene and industrial, study and control (Stead).................. 163 through odor (Stem)............................................ 66 Auerbach, S. H. su Abreu, B. B. Aviation industry, metals of medical importance used in (Schmidt)......................................... 173 Avy, Alban and Rallitres, Raymond: The de toluene) (Milton)............................................ 142 aminoazo-, carcinogenic effect of (Kirby).......... 152 bromo-, influence of, on induction of skin tumors by 3,4 benzpyrene (Crabtree)........................ 52 hazards, leather industry (Schweisheimer).......... 32 intoxication, investigation in workers using termination of solid particles in dusts and airplane dope and rubber solvents (Hunter, smokes............................................................ 142 Milton, Perry and others)............................... 93 poisoning (Dinberg)............................................... 74 Bacteria, air-borne, effect of temperature, humid poisoning, chronic; accumulated cases in rubber ity and glycol vapor on viability of (DeOme industry (Helmer).......................................... 135 and U. S. Navy Med. Research Unit No. 1). 42 poisoning, experimental, action of sulfates airborne, studies of glycols and floor-oiling in (Ramazzotti)................................................... 57 control of (Krueger and Naval Lab. Res. poisoning, occupational, prevention of (Feil)... 114 f Unit)................................................................ 85 Benzine poisoning (Schneider and Mayer)........ 114 content of air in army barracks; dispersion of Benzol poisoning, chloroleukemia resulting from bacteria by air circulation system (Lemon, Wise and Hamburger)..................................... 42 dust-borne, recent studies on control by treat ment of floors and bedclothes with oil (Loosli and Robertson)................................. 101 Baker, A. H. and Twort, C. C.: Germicidal mists and vapors in air disinfection......................... 65 Baltimore Health News: Thirty-two thousand chest z-rays recently completed in Baltimore 165 Bamberger, Paul J.: Aluminum therapy in sili cosis: a clinical study of the comparative (Rachner)......................................................... 93 Benzpyrene, methykbolanthrene and tar, on rabbit skin, analysis of effects; elements in tumor production (Friedewald and Rous).. 152 sarcoma formation in mice, retarding effect of glyceraldehyde on (Riley and Pettigrew)... 52 Berenblum, I.: Irritation and carcinogenesis___ 71 Berger, H.: Recent observations relative to the fire and health hazards in the smelting and metal industry............................................... 58 Berger, L. B. su McBlroy, G. E. effects of the metallic powder and hydrated su Polls, R. D. alumina.......................................................... 150 Berkelhamer, Louis H.: An apparatus for differ if Barach, Alvan L. su Hardy, Grace C. i. Barcham, I. su Co Tut Barnes, B. C.: Iron and oxygen get hot............... 122 ential thermal analysis (U. S. Bureau of Mines)........................................................... 64 The composition and properties of molding Baron, R.: Prophylaxis for phosphorus workers.. 55 sands. Part I. The nature of the A.F.A. Barrie, H. J.: The significance of anemia among clay fraction removed from natural molding women factory workers................................ 158 su Hunter, Donald su McLaughlin, A. I. G. Barrltt, J. L., Wills, T. W. and Dick, A. C.: A comparative study of occupational injuries in men and women........................................ 15 Barton, Preston N. su Blram, James H. Bates, J. Vincent: Sore finger-tips in industry: protection byhydrogen peroxide.................. 181 Baumann, C. A. su Clayton, C. C. Bean, John W.: Effects of oxygen at increased pressure........................................................... 161 sands (U. S. Bur. of Mines)......................... 121 Differential thermal analysis of quartz (U. S. Bur. of Mines)............................................... 64 Berman, A. T.: Thirty years of accidents and workmen's compensation............................... 145 Bernstein, S. S. and Susaman, M. L.: Thoracic manifestations of sarcoidosis......................... 129 Bertuccl, Emile A., Jr.: Leptospirosis.................... 71 Bigelow, M. H.: Recent developments in the pre vention of blindness program....................... 26 Bigg, Edward, Jennings, Burgess H. and Fried, Sherman: Inflammability charac and Siegfried, B. C.: Transient and permanent teristics of propylene glycol and triethylene after-effects of exposure to oxygen at high pressure........................................................... 185 Bean, William B. su Blchna, Ludwig W. Beattie, J., Herbert, P. H., Wechtel, C. and Steele, C. W.: Studies on hepatic dysfunc tion. III. Carbon tetrachlonde poisoning: sulfur metabolism........................................... 73 Bellet, Samuel su Ehrlch, W. E. Bellingham, . F., Bloomfield, J. J. and Dreessen, W. C.: Bibliography of indus trial hygiene. 1900-1943 (U. S. Pub. Health Service)............................................. 105 Blnard, H. and Herbain, M.: Apparatus for dis persing volatile liquids applicable to biologi cal experiments............................................. 183 Bends su Compressed air disease Benham, Elizabeth D.: Employment opportuni ties in characteristic industrial occupations of women. (U. S. Women's Bur.)................ 69 glycol in liquid and vapor form...................... 43 Jennings, Burgess H. and Fried, Sherman: Use of glycol vapors for bacterial control in large spaces............................................... 43 Jennings, B. H. and Olson, F. C. W.: Epi demiologic observations on the use of glycol vapors for air sterilization............................... 184 su Jennings, B. H. Binder, Clifford F. su Sherman, Samuel R. Blram, James H. and Barton, Preston N.: Vision and accident repeaters in one industry......................................................... 40 and Quadland, H. P.: An industrial physician looks at the flammable solvents................... 86 Birmingham, Donald J. su Schwartz, Louis Bimkrant, Milton I. and Henshaw, Paul S.: Further problems in x-ray protection. I. Radiation hazards in photofluorography... 175 ST0851772 190 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY FAOI Blmkrant, Milton I. and Henshaw, Paul S.: Further problems in x-ray protection, m. Protective measures in photofluorography.. 175 Bismuth, mercury and arsenic in body fluids, method for detection and estimation (Kaye) 20 Blair, Kenneth B. see Schwartz, Louis Blank, Irvin H. see Lane, C. Guy Blankenhom, M. A. see Romano, John Blasting hazards in strip mines, adjacent to under ground workings (Forbes and Weaver)----- 45 Blindness, recent developments in program of pre vention (Bigelow)......................................... 26 Bloom, M. S.: Variations in current industrial medical service plans.................................... 17 Bloomfield, J. J.: Industrial health records: the industrial hygiene survey............................. 147 rss Bellingham, E. F. Boiler-scalers, disease of lungs; case report and review of literature (Harding, Tod and Mc Laughlin) ...................................................... 89 lung disease (Lancet)........................................... 4 lung disease; further observations(Dunner and Hermon)........................................................ 128 Bomb loading plant, industrial health hazards and their control (Seifert, Cralley and Clayton)........................................................ 76 Bordon, Daniel L., Waddlll, James F. and Grier, George S., m.: Statistical study of 265 cases of heat disease............................... 167 Bosworth, Howard W.: Tuberculosis in industry 89 Botvinick, Isadore see Peck, Samuel M. Bourne, L. B. see O'Sullivan, J. V. Bowdltch, Manfred see Tabershaw, Irving R. Braestrup, C. B.: Industrial radiation hazards... 6 Brahdy, Leopold: The paradox of vocational dis ability............................................................ 16 and Kahn, S.: Clinical approach to alleged traumatic disease.................................. 81 Braley, Alson E.: Epidemic keratoconjunctivitis. 91 Branch, A.: Pancreatic necrosis in ethyl alcohol, methyl alcohol and arsenic poisoning.......... 75 Brandt, A. D.: Industrial exhaust ventilation in industrial hygiene......................................... 20 Notes on an accident at a small sewage-treatment plant resulting in the deaths of three workers 45 Solvent vapors and their control......................... 120 Breathing, new method for studying, with obser vations upon normal and abnormal subjects (Silverman, Lee and Drinker)..................... 49 Breed, E. S. see Co Tul Briggs, J. F.: Systemic sarcoidosis....................... 169 Brinton, H. P. and Schwartz, Louts: Dermati tis cases reported among workers in seven states.................................. r........................ 176 Bristol, L. D.: Value of health examinations in industry......................................................... 148 and Peterson, Carl M.: Industrial health........ 18 British J. Radiol.: Localization of foreign bodies of low radio opacity in the eye...................... 117 British Med. J.: Aluminum dust for silicosis........ 49 Clinical effects of vibrating tools......................... 152 Coal and atmospheric pollution......................... 143 DDT: a new synthetic insecticide....................... 33 Industrial toxicology............................................ 175 Rehabilitation of injured miners.......................... 38 Surgical service for industry................................. 41 Suspected pneumoconiosis of graphite workers.. 169 Trinitrotoluene..................................................... 155 Brocklehurst, T.: Pseudo-Raynaud's disease due to electric vibratory tools.............................. 169 Broom, J. C. see Alston, J. M. AOX Brown, Carlton E.: Filter-paper method for obtaining dust-concentration results com parable to impinger results. (U. S. Bur. of Mines)............................................................ 64 Midget microprojector for dust determinations. (U. S. Bur. of Mines)..................................... 20 and Schrenk, H. H.: Control of silicosis hazard by substitution of quartz-free or low-quartz material for sand under mine locomotives (U. S. Bur. of Mines)..................................... 51 see McElroy, G. E. Brown, B. E.: Common cold not caused by virus.. 137 Brown, E. W. see Wheeler, S. M. Brown, Hylton R.: Industrial-dust explosions (U. S. Bur. of Mines)..................................... 102 Brown, Paul G. see Dlerker, Hugh Browning, Ethel: Medical aspects of radiations used in industry............................................... 90 Brozek, Josef see Taylor, Henry L. Bruce, Torsten and JSnsson, Gunnar: Bronchographic studies in advanced silicosis----- 150 and JOnsson, G.: The roentgen picture of sili cosis in different industries........................... 27 Brucellosis, unrecognized menace (Staub).......... 53 Buchler, Marie S.: Pulmonary tuberculosis in Wellington; radiological investigation among office and factory workers and secondary school children............................................... 5 Bulmer, Ernest: Weil's disease in Normandy: its treatment with penicillin............................... 90 Bulmer, F. M. R. ana McCall, G. R.: The physi cian's role in protecting the worker's health through control of the industrial environ ment .............................................................. 83 Bunbury, D. Elizabeth: Psychiatric advice in industry. HI............................................... 126 Bunker, J. W. M. see Evans, Roblev D. Burch, G. E. and Sodeman, W. A.: Effect of cooling isolated parts on comfort of man resting in hot humidenvironment............... 48 Burgess, F. see Cameron, T. G. Burnell, Max R.: A summary of improved medical and personnel procedures tor women in industry.......................................................... 69 Burnette, N. L.: Ancillary services in industrial medicine......................................................... 125 Bums and scalds, first-aid treatment (Colebrook, Gibson and Todd)......................................... 96 and shock, experimental chemotherapy. VHL 1. Potassium administration, sodium loss and fluid loss in tourniquet shock (Tabor and Rosenthal).............................................. 140 and shock, experimental chemotherapy. VHL 2. Electrolyte changes in tourniquet shock (Tabor and Rosenthal)................................. 140 and wounds, healing of; recent advances (Howes) 13 "cellophane" for the treatment of (Farr)........... 39 cutaneous, thermal, local treatment of (Amer. Med. Assn., report)....................................... If experimental, comparison of types of local treat ment in controlled series (Dingwall and Andrus).............................................. 12 experimental study of histopathology, with reference to sites of fluid loss in bums of different depths (Ham).......... ...................... experimental study of tannic acid treatment, with reference to its effect on local fluid loss and healing (Ham)...................................... ; extensive, nutritional care of cases (Co Tui, Wright, Mulholland, Barcham and Breed). 1* from hot sealing wax (Sassani)........................... 5T085 m3 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 191 Burns, hemotherapy in bums of eyes and keratitis (Ocnapovskaia)................................ 80 improved treatment for chemical burns of the eye (Oaks).:.................................................. 139 lithium (Amer. Med. Assn., J.).............................. 10 liver necrosis in bums treated with tannic add (Jackson).......................................................... 39 local treatment with pressure dressings and films containing sulfonamide (Reese).................... 139 methyl bromide (Butler, Perry and Williams).. 134 nitrogen balance in (Nutrition Rev.).................. 161 pathology, recent research (Harkins).................. 13 phosphorus, and their treatment (Wagner)........ 96 phyaochemical disturbance (Ficarra and Naderio).......................................................... 61 physiologic analysis of nature and treatment (Glenn)............................................................. 12 rational treatment of (Sewell)................................ 79 studies. I. Effect of plaster confinement (Alrich and Lehman)..................................... 11 studies. II. Observations on vasoconstrictor substance in lymph from burned area (Alrich)............................................................. 12 therapy, experimental study of pliable gelatin film, and effect of firm dressings on rate of healing (Roback and Ivy)............................. 79 thermal, abnormal carbohydrate metabolism (Taylor, Levenson and Adams).................... 13 thermal, healing of; preliminary report (Connor and Harvey).................................................. 13 thermal, in diabetes mellitus (Root).................... 96 thermal; nitrogen loss, and effects of adding protein and methionine to diet of rats (Croft and Peters).......................................... 140 thermal, present status of the problem (Harkins) 181 treatment of (Rooney)......................................... 96 treatment with reference to proflavine powder technique (Raven).......................................... 140 Butanol (n-butyl alcohol), keratitis associated with exposure to (Cogan and Grant).......... 113 Butler, B. C. B.: Theproblem of the infected hand 98 Perry, Kenneth M. A. and Williams, J. R. F.: Methyl bromide bums................................. 134 Buttolph, L. J.: Physical basis of air disinfection by ultraviolet energy..................................... 65 Bywaters, B. G. L.: Ischemic muscle necrosis ("crush'syndrome")..................................... 179 Cable rash, chloracne (Connelly and Marsh).... 37 Cadmium, food poisoning from (U. S. Naval Med. BulL).............................................................. 57 plating, industrial health hazards connected with (Neal, Fairhall and Soderberg)..................... 76 poisoning, outbreak (Jenner and Cunningham).. 115 Cady, B. L. : Fighting (actory fires......................... 66 Caffeine (1,3,7-trimethylxanthine), effectiveness against fatigue (Huidobro and Amenbar).. 168 Caisson disease see Compressed air disease Calcium cyanamlde (lime nitrogen), injurious effects (Girtner)............................................. 113 Calif, dt West. Med., (anonymous): The treat ment of soft-tissue injuries to the hand.... 97 Callaghan, T. P. see Lemberg, R. Callahan, Alston: Eye injuries at an aircraft plant............................................................... 118 Calvery, Herbert O. see Dralze, John H. see Woodard, G. Cameron, T. G. and Burgess, F.: The toxicity of DDT............................................................ 173 Camlel, Mortimer R.: Roentgenology of the massive conglomerate lesions of silicosis... 169 VAOC Camlnlta, Barbara H. see Schnelter, Roy Campbell, G. A., see West, T. F. Campbell, Paul C., Jr. see Schwartz, Louis Campos, Evaldo: Cataract from industrial elec tricity............................................................. 81 Cancer see also Carcinoma and Sarcoma Cancer biology, problems (Spencer)..................... 90 cutaneous, prophylaxis of (Aitken)..................... 52 harmfulness or paraffin and petrolatum-contain ing preparations (Schodc)............................ 53 lung, and radioactivity, in miners of Schneeberg and Toachimsthal, critical review (Lorenz). 4 research (Amer. Cancer Soc., Bull)..................... 131 Capel, B. H.: Psychiatric advice in industry. II. 126 Caplan, Anthony and Dunkerley, G. E.: Traumatic anuria in a miner....................... 99 Carbon disulfide poisoning, and determination in blood (Schramm and Henrich)............. 8 possibility of poisoning, in production of optical glass (Ramazzotti)....................................... 56 sulfur dioxide and hydrogen sulfide, combating and removal of, from staple fiber and rayon mills (Vihlein)............................................... 41 Carbon monoxide, average time spent by the blood in human lung capillary and its rela tion to the rates of CO uptake and elimina tion (Roughton)........................................... 128 colorimetric determination of low concentra tions, by use of palladium chloride-phos- phomolybdic acid-acetone reagent (Polis, Berger, and Schrenk)................................... 101 hazards (Rossiter).............................................. 30 hazards and mechanism of action (von Oettin- gen)................................................................ 170 in blood, determination of (Ammundsen and Grut)............................................................. 73 in gas mixtures, determination of (Sendroy and Fitzsimmons)................................................ 121 kinetics of the reaction of CO with hemoglobin (Roughton)................................................... 128 poisoning, acute; prophylaxis (Varshavskii and Shachnovskaya)........................................... 115 poisoning, cardiac changes from (Enrich, Bellet, and Lewey)................................................... 31 poisoning, chronic, experimental (Lewey and Drabkin)....................................................... 31 poisoning, subacute, with cerebral myelinopathy and multiple myocardial necroses (Neu- buerger and Clarke)..................................... 73 uptake by normal men, rate of (Forbes, Sargent and Roughton).............................................. 127 Carbon tetrachloride (NaL Safety Council).... 73 chloroform and trichlorethylene in blood, esti mation of (Habgood and Powell).............. 142 hazards (Sherman and Binder)......................... 7 nephrosis (Forbes)............................................. 32 poisoning (Gocher)............................................... 56 poisoning (Whitwell)........................................... 73 poisoning, acute toxic nephrosis (Kugel).......... 171 poisoning, in industry (Eddy)............................. 136 poisoning, preliminary report on use of methi onine in hepatitis (Eddy)............................. 171 poisoning, report of 20 cases with 1 death (Dillen- berg and Thompson).................................... 171 poisoning, sulfur metabolism. Studies on he patic dysfunction, III. (Beattie, Herbert, Wechtel and Steele)...................................... polyneuritis; case report (Farrell and Senseman) 73 31 uremia following inhalation (Gordon)............. 31 Carcinogenesis, and irritation (Berenblum).... 71 ST085177U 192 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY ?AOI Mas Carcinogenic agents, prophylactic effect of colloid Chemicals, industrial; hazards and precautions material on skins of mice painted with (Taebel and Renner)................................... 175 (Twort and Lyth).......... _............................. 7 Chest diseases, early diagnosis (Wilson)............. 115 effect of aminoazobenzene (Kirby)..................... 152 injuries, pneumonia following non-penetrating; Carcinoma see also Cancer and Sarcoma study of 56 cases (Phillips)......................... 180 Carcinoma, accidental trauma and tumor metas Chlesman, W. R.: Diagnosis and treatment of tasis (Toth).................................................. 15 skin, influence of bromobenzene on induction of lesions due to vesicants................................ 155 see Goldblatt, M. W. skin tumors by 3,4-benzpyrene (Crabtree) 52 Childe, Arthur B.: The rflle of the x-ray in the Cardiac see also Heart Cardiac patient in industry, evaluation of clinical, diagnosis of posterior herniation of the in tervertebral disc............................................ 138 electrocardiographic and pathological corre Chlorine gas poisoning, positive pressure respira lation of common cardiac conditions (Car tion in treatment of irritant pulmonary lisle and Gibson)........................................... 40 edema due to (Hardy and Barach)........... 155 Cardiograms, aid to early diagnosis in suspected Chloroform, carbon tetrachloride and trichlor- cardiovascular emergencies(Yeager).......... 14 ethylene in blood, estimation of (Habgood Carlisle, James M. and Gibson, Augustus: ana Powell)................................................... 142 Clinical, electrocardiographic and patho Chloroleukemla, result of benzol poisoning logic correlation of certain common cardiac (Rachner)...................................................... 93 conditions, and evaluation of the cardiac Chretien, T, E.: Acute phosphorus poisoning: patient in industry........................................ 40 report of a case with recovery..................... 92 and McMorris, Rex O.: Physical medicine in Chromates, dichromates and chromic add, pre industry......................................................... 159 vention and treatment of lesions eausea by Carr, G. Jameson: Health problems in the mer (Wilkerson)................................................... 58 chant Navy............................................... 166 Chromic add, chromates, and dichromates, pre Carratala, R.: Clinical and experimental action vention and treatment of lesions eausea by of arsine........................................................... 92 (Wilkerson)................................................... 58 Carson, Leon D.: Ocular effects of altitude flying Clark, Dean A.: Industrial hygiene and the ex and deep sea diving...................................... 143 panded federal-state vocational rehabilita Carter, A. Barham: Methyl bromide poisoning: tion program................................................. 147 effects on the nervous system....................... 74 Clark, E. A. see Pohle, E. A. Carter, T. J., Chambers, W. M. and Anderson, Clarke, C. Astley, Roworth, C. G. and Holllng, Laura T.: Toxic effects of arsenical com H. E.: Methyl bromide poisoning. An ac pounds--as administered in the U. S. Navy count of 4 recent cases met with in one of in 1943, with special reference to arsenical H. M. ships.................................................... 134 dermatitis........................................................ 79 see Holllng, H. B. Cashew nut shell liquid-formaldehyde resins, skin Clarke, Edmund R. see Neubuerger, Earl T. hazards in manufacture and use of Clayton, C. C. and Baumann, C. A.: Some (Schwartz, Birmingham, Campbell and effects of diet on the resistance of mice to Mason)........................................................... 157 ward 2,4-dinitrotoluene............................... 33 Castberg, Harold T.: Venereal disease control in Clayton, George D. see Seifert, Harry E. industry........................................................... 99 Clements, 7. S. see FothergUl, S. J. R. Caatelllno, Nlcolo: New original research work Climate, desert: physiologic and clinical observa on the pathology of certain operations in tions (Ladell, Wateriow and Hudson)___ 70 the chemical warfare industry........................ 58 Clothes, dermatitis from (Schwartz and Peck)... 177 Cataracts, from industrial electricity (Campos). 81 Clough, T.: Automatic detection and control of electric, notes on a case and review of litera hydrogen sulfide.............................................. 84 ture (Adam and Klein)................................ 181 Coal and atmospheric pollution (Brit Med. J.)... 143 Cavallazzl, D.: Acute fatal poisoning by ethylene dust problem in mechanical mining (Terrell)... 162 chlorohydrin.................................................. 155 face, effect of wet treatment (Withers)............... 162 Challlnor, S. W. and Duguld, J. P.: Propylene miners, dermatitis (Knowles)................................ 35 glycol vapor as an air disinfectant. 1......... 21 mines, and gold, morbidity and mortality, 1941 see Duguld, J. P. (Allen)................................................ 28 Chambers, J. V. and O'Neill, F. J.: Nitroben mines, dust suppression by water and roof con zene poisoning: report of a fatal case.......... 133 trol at working face (Ministry of Fuel and Chambers, W. M. see Carter, T. J. Power, London, 1944)................................... 19 Channon, H. J., Mills, G. T. and Williams, R. mines, dust; use of konimeter for assessing con- T.:The metabolism of 2:4:6-trinitrotoluene centraUons of airborne coal dust (Station). 85 (TNT)........................................................... 54 mines, hazards of auxiliary fans (Harrington Charleroy, Durant K.: Nitrous and nitric gas and Waracke) ............................................... 120 casualties....................................................... 94 mines, (South Wales) pneumoconiosis order, Chamley, J.: Experimental traumatic shock.... 14 made by Minister of Fuel and Power, 1939 Chemical Industry, medical aspects of (Nale).. 178 (London, 1943).............................................. 19 Chemical poisoning, shipyards (Monthly Lab. mines, use of water sprays at coal face for dust Rev.).............................................................. 30 suppression (Monmouthshire 8t South Wales Chemical warfare agents, casualties (Rytand).. 58 Coal Owners' Assn., 12th report, 1944)----- 19 industry, research work on pathology of opera mining, health hazards (Fisher)......................... 122 tions in (Castellino)...................................... 58 mining, medical aspects (Fisher)......................... 89 Chemicals, control of health hazards in industrial workers, pneumoconiosis of; evaluation of health handling of (N. Y. State Indust. Bull.).... 174 hazard of airborne dust (Monmouthshire hazardous, table of (Nat. Fire Protection Assn.) 22 and South Wales Coal Owners' Assn.)___ 85 $10851175 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 193 FACE Coal workers, pneumoconiosis; problems of assess ment ot dust hazard (Monmouthshire and South Wales Coal Owners' Assn.)............. 51 Cobalt, metallic, allergic dermatitis due to (Schwartz, Peck, Blair and Markuson).... 78 Coburn, A. F.: Mass sulfadiazine prophylaxis of respiratory diseases in U. S. Navy............... 180 Cogan, David G. and Grant, W. Morton: An unusual type of keratitis associated with exposure to n-butyl alcohol (butanol).... 113 Coker, F. W.: When the crippled fighter returns to his job....................................................... 2 Colds in industry,analysisof (Kler)..................... 180 not caused by virus(Brown)............................... 137 Colebrook, Leonard, Gibson, Thomas and Todd, J. P.: First-aid treatment of bums and scalds..................................................... 96 Coleman, Allan L.: Control of environmental health hazards............................................... 182 Coleman, Rose and Sako, Wallace: Treatment of multiple furunculosis with penicillin----- 40 Collier, E.: Prevention and control of cutting-oil dermatitis...................................................... 59 Colloid material, prophylactic effect on skins of mice painted with carcinogenic agents (Twort and Lyth)......................................... 7 Compensation see also Ir.-urance Compensation, heart cases and workers' compen sation act (Lynch)........................................ 185 medicolegal aspects of industrial practice (Sappington)......................................................... 46 occupational disease claims in 1944 (Obetz)... 122 ocular injuries in the U. S. (Davidson)............ 185 rdle of industrial hygiene in labor relations (Mallette)...................................................... 46 sickness (Indust. Hyg. Found.)....................... 122 workmen's, 30 years of accidents (Berman) 145 Compressed air disease, comparative study of 8 tests in the decompression chamber (Malmo and Finan)...................................... 44 comparison of altitude and exercise with re spect to decompression sickness (Cook, Williams, Lyons and Lawrence).................. 44 late bone lesions in caisson disease-, 3 cases in submarine personnel (James)...................... 184 problems of fatigue as illustrated by experience in decompression chamber (Romano, Engel, Ferris and others)........................................... 44 ultraviolet irradiation relative to anoxia and bend susceptibility (Davidson)................... 44 Compressed air, ocular effects of altitude flying and deep sea diving (Carson)..................... 143 subcutaneous emphysema due to (Whitwell).. 61 Comroe, Julius J., Jr., Dripps, Robert D., Dumke, Paul R. and Deming, Margo: Oxygen toxicity............................................. 160 Confined spaces, hazards (Techton)...................... 66 Conley, C. Lockard and Nickerson, John L.: Effects of temperature change on the water balance in man.............................................. 109 Conn. Health Bull.: Formaldehyde..................... 133 Connelly, T. P. and Marsh, W. C.: Chloracne (cable rash).................................................... 37 Connor, Gervase J. and Harvey, Samuel C.: The healing of deep thermal bums: a prelim inary report................................................... 13 Consolazlo, F. C. see Darling, R. C. see Morelra, M. see Pitts, G. C. FACE Cook, S. F., Williams, O. L., Lyons, W. P. and Lawrence, J. H.: A comparison of altitude and exercise with respect to decompression sickness.......................................................... 44 Cordite, as an intraocular foreign body (Unsworth)............................................................ 57 Coronary occlusion in industry; study of 84 cases and subsequent employability (Levine and Phillips).................................................. 159 Cotton fever, occupational illnesses, in cotton in dustries. I. (Ritter and Nussbaum).......... 27 Cotton Industries, occupational illnesses. HI. Mercury hazard in seed treating (Ritter and Nussbaum).................................................... 115 Cottrell, John C.: Fractures in industry: survey in a shipyard................................................. 15 Co Tul, Wright, A. M., Mulholland, j. H., Barcbam, I. and Breed, E. S.: Nutri tional care of cases of extensive bums, with special reference to oral use of amino adds (amigen) in 3 cases........................................ 12 Coulter, John S.: A rehabilitation center for the injured worker............................................... 16 Coventry, Mark B., Ghormley, Ralph K. and Kemohan, James W.: The intervertebral disc: its microscopic anatomy and pathol ogy. Part 1. Anatomy, development and physiology...................................................... 97 Crabtree, H. G.: Influence of bromobenzene on the induction of skin tumors by 3,4-benz pyrene ............................................................ 52 Cralley, Lewis J. see Seifert, Harry E. Cresyllc acid-containing solvent, toxicity of; case report (Klinger and Norton),.................... 92 Critchley, A. Michael and Flack, I. Harvey: Industrial problems in the middle east....... 27 Croft, P. B. and Peters, R. A.: Nitrogen loss af ter thermal bums: effects of adding protein and methionine to diet of rats..................... 140 Crosthwalte, B.: An industrial medical center.. 100 Crowell, W. E.: Altitude chamber for study of heating and air conditioning problems.... 41 Crush syndrome, ischemic muscle necrosis (By waters) ........................................................... 179 Crutchfield, W. E., Jr.: The improvement in nutrition as protection against industrial toxicity........................................................... 136 Crystal industry, quartz, report on (Schulte).... 72 Cummlng, W. M. and Wright, W. G. D.: De termination of air-borne trinitrotoluene, tetryl and dinitrotoluene.............................. 173 Cunlngham, J. A. K.: see Jenner, G. G. Cunningham, J. G.: The scope of industrial medicine and hygiene................................... 26 Curry, J. J. and Lowell, F. C.: Epidemic kera toconjunctivitis............................................. 29 Cusack, Margaret see Sterner, James H. Cutting, C. C.: Hand fractures in industry........ 98 Cyanide, poisoning, acute, treatment with thionine (Pereslegin)............................................ 58 Darlpy, W. G.: Improving the visibility of indus trial tasks...................................................... 182 Darling, R. C., Johnson, R. E., Pitts, G. C., Consolazlo, F. C. and Robinson, P. F.: Effects of variations in dietary protein on physical well being of men doing manual work............................................................... 70 see Johnson, R. E. Daubenspeck, G. Walker, Tienson, Arvld and Noyes, Alfred M.: Soldering operations.. 30 ST085 I 776 194 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY ?AOX Davidson, J. M.: Modem industrial toxicology.. 73 Davidson, L. S. P.: Nutrition and diet in war time.............................................................. 110 Davidson, Morris: Status of compensation for ocular injuries in the United States.......... 185 Davidson, W. M.: Ultraviolet irradiation relative to anoxia and bend susceptibility............. 44 Davis, Harold B.: Observations on the develop ment of silicosis............................................ Ill Davis, M. I. Jeff: The dermatologic aspects of the vesicant war gases....................................... 16 Dawson, Percy M. and Hellebrandt, Frances A.: The influence of aging in man upon his capacity for physical work and upon his cardio-vascular responses to exercise___ 110 Day, M. J. res Jones, J. C. DDT rse Dicbforo-dlphenyl-triehloroethane Deichmann, W. B.: Phenol studies. V. The dis tribution, detoxification and excretion of phenol in the mammalian body................. 9 and Witherup, S.: Phenol studies. VL The acute and comparative toxicity of phenol and o-, m-, and p-cresots for experimental animals......................................................... 9 Kltzmlller, K. V. and Witherup, S.: Phenol studies. VIL Chronic phenol poi soning, with special reference to the effects upon experimental animal* of the inhalation of phenol vapor............................................ 9 Kltzmlller, K. V., Witherup, S. and Johansmann, Ralph: Kerosene intoxication 32 DeJong, Russell N.: Methyl bromide poison ing, with special reference to nervous system manifestations............................... 8 Doming, Margo see Comroe, Julius J., Jr. Dentistry in industry (Kulstad)............................ 101 DeOme, K. B. and Personnel of U. S. Navy Medical Research Unit No. 1.: The effect of temperature, humidity, and glycol vapor on the viability of air-borne bacteria.......... 42 Dermatitis see also Skin diseases. Eczema, Acne etc. Dermatitis, allergy (Rackemann)........................ 137 American munitions industry (Gant)................. 137 arsenic, case report (Monahan)........................ 11 bullosum of acne area following adhesive tape contact on arm and thorax, possibly due to tricresyl phosphate (Gaul and Henneger).. 60 cases reported among workers in 7 states (Brin- ton and Schwartz)....................................... 176 caused by tetryl (Harrington)............................ 60 contact, from rubber gas mask (Gilbert).......... 157 contact, in morphine factory (Dore and Tho mas) .............................................................. 35 contact, new concepts in therapy of industrial (Anderson).................................................... 95 contact, treatment of eczematous (Strickler)... 36 due to metallic cobalt (Schwartz, Peck, Blair and Markuson)............................................ 78 from cutting oils (Wbitwell).............................. 157 from manufacture of synthetic rubber (Obetz) 78 from smoke and fumes (Amer. Med. Assn., J.) 79 from tyroglyphidae in handlers of straw (Saun ders) .............................................................. 36 from wearing apparel (Schwartz and Peck).... 177 "hardening" in industrial allergic (Peck, Gant and Schwartz).............................................. 116 in coal miners (Knowles).................................... 35 industrial, practical approach to the problem (Hall)............................................................ 95 industrial, prevention of (Leggo)....................... 78 vast Dermatitis, industrial, prevention of (Mummery). 35 industrial, use of paraprol in the prevention of (preliminary report). (Parks).................... 177 occupational (Moms).......................................... jj occupational and related; abstracts from the literature, Jan. 1940-June, 1943, inclusive (Schwartz and Goldsmith).......................... 35 occupational, caused by germicidal powder "microlene" (Sterling).................................. 78 occurrence of morphia rash in manufacture of morphine salts from opium (Green)........... 36 of hands and feet, due to rubber (Anderson)... 37 overtreatment of (Gaul).................................... 95 prevention and control of cutting-oil (Collier).. 59 toxic effects of arsenical compounds as admin-. istered in U. S. Navy in 1943 (Carter, Chambers and Anderson)............................ 79 Dermatology and industry (Downing)................. 95 Dermatophytoels, is it a significant occupational health problem? (Peck and Schwartz)... 158 Dermatoses, occupational, patch tests (Amer. Med. Assn., J.).............................................. 136 of the hands (Lane, Rockwood, Sawyer and Blank)............................................................ 176 Deraehl, Carl U. and Nau, Carl A.: Some new aspects and approaches to the problem of dust diseases................................................... 169 Desjardins, Arthur, U.: Local organization for emergency services....................................... 165 Deville, P. M. see Wlgley, J. E. M......................... 33 Diabetes mellitus, thermal burns in (Root).... 96 Dichloro-dlphenyl-trichloroethane (DDT) (West and Campbell)..................................... 78 acute and subacute, toxicity of, to laboratory animals (Woodard, Nelson and Calvery). 77 calcium in prevention and treatment of ex perimental poisoning (Vaz, Pereira and Malheiro)...................................................... 173 further studies on pharmacologic action (Smith and Stohlman)................................. 115 identification in the excreta of poisoned rab bits; preliminary report (Stohlman)......... 115 metabolism of. I. Metabolite from rabbit urine, acetic add; its isolation, identification and synthesis (White and Sweeney)........ 78 poisoning in man, case report (Wigglesworth)........................................................... 154 story of (Froelicher)........................................ 33 summary of toxicological studies of the in- sectidde (Draize and others)......................... 56 synthetic insectidde (Brit. Med. J.)............. 33 toxidty (Cameron and Burgess).................. 173 toxidty and potential dangers of aerosols, mists, and dusting powders containing (Neal, von Oettingen, Smith and others).. 56 toxidty and potential dangers of aerosols and residues containing 3 per cent DDT. (2nd report). (Neal, von Oettingen, Dunn and Sharpless)............................................... 153 Dichloroethane, toxicology of. I. Effect on cornea (Heppel, Neal, Endicott and Porter field).............................................................. 57 (ethylene), toxicology of. in. Toxidty and effect of protective agents (Heppel, Neal, Perrin, Endicott and Porterfield)................ 112 Dick, A. C.: How may a worker receive adequate medical care?................................................. 100 and Sappington, C. O.: Consolidated Vultee's experience, a brief appraisal of the Consoli- dated-Vultee program for job placement, ST085I 777 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 195 TAQZ physical examinations, protective measures and routine procedures........................................ 105 res Barritt, J. L. Dickson, R. M.: Eye injuries in industry............ 61 Dickson, W. J.: The Hawthorne plan of per sonnel counseling........................................... 126 Dierker, Hugh and Brown, Paul O.: Control of toxic exposures.............................................. 94 Dietz, Albert see Steinberg, Bernhard Dillenberg, S. M. and Thompson, C. M.: Car bon tetrachloride poisoning: A report of twenty cases with one death........................ 171 Dimethyl sulfide, effect and toxicity of (Ljunggren and Norberg)........................................ 112 Dtnberg, M. C.: Benzene poisoning..................... 74 Dlngwall,James A., in, and Andrus, William DeW.: A comparison of various types of local treatment in a controlled series of ex perimental bums in human volunteers----- 12 Dlnltrotoluene, 2,4-, effects of diet on resistance of mice toward (Clayton and Baumann).. 33 trinitrotoluene and tetryl, airborne, determi nation (Cummins and Wright).................... 173 Diphenyl, chlorinated, commercial, pathologic changes in animals exposed to (Miller)----- 8 Diphosgene poisoning, conditions leading to em physema in kittens (Enikeeva)................... 135 Disability, physical, and job performance (Harvey ana Luongo).................................................. 105 physical and job performance (concluded) (Harvey and Luongo).................................. 126 vocational, paradox of (Brahdy)................... 16 Discs, intervertebral (Magnusun)............... . 97 intervertebral, diagnosis of posterior herniation of (Munro)...................................................... 96 intervertebral, microscopic anatomy and path ology. Part I. Anatomy, development and physiology (Coventry, Ghormley and Kernonan)............................................................. 97 intervertebral, idle of x-ray in diagnosis of pos terior herniation (Childe)............................. 138 Disease me also Morbidity, Sickness, eU. Disease, occupational, argyria (Wigley and Deville)................................................................. 33 occupational, claims in 1944 (Obetz)............. 122 occupational, in cotton industries. I. Cotton fever (Ritter and Nussbaum)....................... 27 occupational, in cotton industries. III. Mer cury hazard in seed treating (Ritter and Nussbaum).................................................... 115 occupational, in New York state (N. Y. State Indust Bull.)................................................ 185 occupational, reporting of, to Indiana State Board of Health, for 3-year period ending June 30, 1944 (Spolyar)............................... 2 Disinfection of air, rationale and means, air-borne infection (Mudd).......................................... 184 studies in dynamics. I. New data on reaction between phenol and B. coli (Jordan and Jacobs)........................................................... 21 Donahue, D. D. see von Oettlngen, W. F. Dore, S. B. and Thomas, B. W. P.: Contact dermatitis in a morphine factory................. 35 Doro, Bartolomeo: Investigation of gases and vapors in flaming arcs.................................. 57 Douglas, G., Jr. see Spies, T. D. Douglas, William A. see Holman, Russell L. Downing, John G.: Dermatologyand industry. 95 Drabkln, David L. set Lewey, Frederic H. rxox Dralze, John H., Woodard, Geoffrey and Cal- very, Herbert O.: Methods for the study of irritation and toxicity of substances applied topically to the skin and mucous mem branes............................................................ 157 and others: Summary of toxicological studies of the insecticide DDT, 2,2-bis (p-chloro- phenyl)l, 1, l-trichloroethane................ Dreessen, W. C. see Bellingham, B. F. 56 Drinker, CedlK.: Restoration of breathing in emergencies and maintenance of respira tion in nonbreathingpatients....................... 37 The use of drugs in resuscitation from electric shock............................................................. 160 see Hegsted, D. Mark see Silverman, Leslie Drinker, Philip and Nelson, Kenneth W.: Welding fumes in steelfabrication............... 30 see Fleischer, W. B. see Rosa, Morwlck Dripps, Robert D. see Comroe, Julius J,, Jr. Drummond, R. M.: Dust extraction in modem gasworks........................................................ 161 du Buy, H. G. and Hollaender, A.: Sampling devices........................................................... 102 Hollaender, A. and Lackey, Mary D.: A comparative study of sampling devices for air-bome micro-organisms (Pub. Health Service)......................................................... 182 Duguld, T. P. and Challlnor, S. W.: Propylene glycol vapor as an air disinfectant. U........ 143 see Challlnor, S. W. Dumke, Paul R. see Comroe, Julius J., Jr. Dunkerlev, G. B. see Caplan, Anthony Dunn, John B. see Schneiter, Roy Dunn, R. C. res Neal, P. A. Dunner, Lasar: Observations on pulmonary dis ease in graphite workers............................... Ill and Hermon, R-: Further observations on lung disease in boiler scalers....................... 128 Duralumin aeroplane propellers, effect of alumi num on lungingrinders of (Hunter, Milton, Perry and Thompson)................................ 50 Dust, airborne, evaluation of health hazard; pneumoconiosis of coal workers (Mon mouthshire and South Wales Coal Owners' Assn.)............................................................ 85 aluminum, exposure to (Amer. Med. Assn., J.). 71 and dust elimination, in textile industry (Kuf- ferath)........................................................... 120 and fume, procedure for handling field samples (Seifert, Keenan and Fairhall)..................... 142 and mist collection (Lapple)............................ 42 and smokes, determination of solid particles in (Avy and Railleres)...................................... 142 clouds, formation; research at Sheffield Uni versity (Potter)............................................ 121 clouds in experimental duct, formation of (Potter)......................................................... 121 coal, in mechanical mining (Terrell) ................. 162 control for swing frame grinders (Kane)............ 63 counting cell, two-cavity (McCormick)............ 142 counts, minimizing possible errors (Richardson, Warren and Williamson)............................. 163 determination, filter-paper method comparable to impinger results (Brown)....................... 64 determinations, guide book for recording par ticle counts, etc. (U. S. Bur. of Mines, 1944).................................... 64 determinations, midget microprojector (Brown). 20 ST085I 778 s 196 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY acb Doat diseases, new aspects and approaches to Emergency services, local organization (Des problem (Dernehl and Nau)........................... 169 jardins).......................................................... 165 explosions during grinding of synthetic resins Emphysema, subcutaneous, due to compressed (Keicher)...................................................... 66 air (Whitwell).................................................. 61 explosion hazards, report of committee (Nat. Employment, medical and personnel procedures Fire Protection Ann.)...................................... 86 for women in industry (Burnell).................... 69 explosions, industrial (Brown)............................. 102 of physically and mentally handicapped workers, extraction in modem gasworks (Drummond)... 161 management's views (Schedler)................. 167 in coal mines; use of konimeter for assessing psychoneurotic ex-soldier (Ptatt)....................... 166 concentrations of airborne coal dust opportunities in industrial occupations of (Staton)........................................................ 85 women (Benham)......................................... 69 industrial, and pulmonary inflammation Endicott, K. M. see Heppel, Leon A. (Repioh)....................................................... 51 Engel, Frank L.: Metabolic aspects of the shock industrial, control and collection: IV, cloth problem......................................................... 178 collectors (Powers)...................................... 41 Engel, George L. see Romano, John industrial, control and collection: V, baffle-type Enlkeeva, S. I.: Conditions leading to em collectors (Powers)....................................... 41 physema in young kittens in duphosgene mine, microchemical determination of free and poisoning....................................................... 135 combined silica (Rabson)............................ 84 Entomology, medical, is industrial medicine in mine, micro technique for size grading (Rabson). 84 the U. S. (Meek and McCord)..................... 60 silica, suppression and removal, in pottery Environment see also Heat, Temperature, etc. industry (Ministry of Labor and Nat. Environment, control of health hazards (Cole- Service, 1943)............................................... 63 q).............................................................. 182 steel foundries; methods of preventing pro hot, ascorbic add and ability to work (Nutrition duction or inhalation of dust, and reducing Rev.)............................................................... 109 use of materials containing free silica hot humid, effect of cooling isolated parts on (London, Ministry of Labor and Nat. comfort of man resting in (Burch and Service, 1944)............................................... 19 Sodeman)........................................................ 48 suppression at coal face, use of water sprays industrial, physidan's r61e in protecting worker's (Monmouthshire & South Wales Coal Own health through control of (Bturner and ers' Assn., 12th report, 1944)..................... 19 McCall)........................................................... 83 suppression, mines, by water and roof control Epilepsy, in industry (Lennox)............................. 88 at working face (Ministry of Fuel and Power, Ereaux, L. P.: Venereal disease; the hidden hazard London, 1944).............................................. 19 in industry..................................................... 159 wood (Amer. Med. Assn., J.)................................. 28 Ersklne, D.: A case of light sensitization............. 130 Dusting powders, aerosols and mists containing Eacudero, E. see Ansola, J. DDT, toxicity and potential dangers of Ethylene chlorohydrln, scute fatal poisoning (Neal, von Oettingen, Smith and others).. 56 (Cavallazzi)................................................... 155 Dye, Harold B.: Veteran placement, as viewed by toxic effects. Part I, Clinical (Goldblatt and an industrial physician.................................. 48 Chiesman)....................................................... 91 Dyktor, Herbert G.: Industrial hygiene and toxic effects. Part II, Experimental (Gold labor.............................................................. 147 blatt)............................................................... 91 Dyspepsia, stress, in industry (Whitwell)........... 62 Evans, R. Byron see Hunter, Donald Evans, Robley D., Harris, Robert S. and Eczema see also Acne, Dermatitis and Skin Bunker, J. W. M.: Radium metabolism Diseases in rats, and the production of osteogenic Eczema (Rackemann)........................................... 176 sarcoma by experimental radium poisoning. 54 Eddy, James H.: Aplastic anemia following trini Examinations, physical, in industry (Metropoli trotoluene exposure. Report of 3cases... 7 tan Life Insur. Co.)...................................... 63 Carbon tetrachloride poisoning in industry.... 136 physical, placement and protective measures Carbon tetrachloride poisoning, a preliminary (Dick and Sappington).................................. 105 report on the use of methionine in hepatitis. 171 Exhaust systems, industrial, method for figuring March fracture in industry............................... 39 (Wilkins)........................................................ 120 see Hart, W. Lee ventilation, industrial hygiene (Brandt)........... 20 Ehrlch, W. E., Bellet, Samuel and Lewey, Explosions and explosives, studies on, during F. H.: Cardiac changes from carbon monox fiscal year of 1943 (Huff)............................... 67 idepoisoning................................................ 31 and fires, coal and metal mines, in the U. S. Elchna, Ludwig w. , Bean, William B., Ashe, during fiscal year ended June 30, 1943 William F. and Nelson, Norton: Per (Hamngton and Fene)................................... 67 formance in relation to environmental and gassing risks, in cleaning, examination and temperature. Reactions of normal young men to hot, humid (simulated jungle) environment................................................... Electric cataract, notes on a case and review of literature (Adam and Klein)........................ 108 181 repair of stills, tanks, etc. (Ministry of Labor and Nat. Service)................................. 22 dust, during grinding of synthetic resins (Keicher)......................................................... 66 dust, industrial (Brown)...................................... 102 dust, report of committee on hazards of (Nat. industrial, (Campos)..................................... 81 Fire Protection Assn.)................................ 86 Electric shock, accidental, secondary circulatory gases and vapors, hazards at surface disasters and vasomotor reactions (IJyslop)............... 160 (Jones)........................................................... 22 pancreatic necrosis (Glazer)................................. 81 hazards of auxiliary fans in coal mines (Har use of drugs in resuscitation (Drinker)............... 160 rington and Wamcke).................................. 120 ST085I779 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 197 FAG* PAGE Explosions in medium-pressure acetylene genera Eyes, vision and accident repeaters in one industry tors (Jones, Scott, Kennedy and Huff)___ 67 (Biram and Barton)....................................... 40 Explosives and explosions, studies on, during vocational rehabilitation for visually handi fiscal year of 1943 (Huff)............................. 67 capped (Shortley)........................................ 117 safety measure at Picatinny Arsenal (Lamed).. 122 Eyes see also Vision Fabrics, fire retardant treatment of (Nat. Safety Eyes, cataracts from industrial electricity Council)......................................................... 45 (Campos)....................................................... 81 Factories, annual report of the chief inspector, clinical evaluation of hand magnets made of for the year 1943.London, 1944.................. 164 iron, nickel and aluminum alloy (Krasnov). 81 Fairhall, Lawrence T.: Inorganic industrial compensation for ocular injuries in the U. S. hazards............................................................. 72 (Davidson)...................................................... 185 see Neal, P. A. cordite as an intraocular foreign body (Uns- see Seifert, Harry B. worth).............................................................. 57 Fallls, Laurence S. see McClure, Roy D. electric cataract, notes on a case and review Fans, auxiliary, in coal mines, hazards of (Har of the literature (Adams and Klein)............ 181 rington and Wamcke)................................. 120 foreign bodies, apparatus for localisation in Famer, Lloyd M. and Laws, E. Harold: Photo orbit (Larsson)............................................... 159 roentgen surveys of industrial workers in foundry work does not affect eyes (Amer. Med. Washington................................................... 48 Assn. J.)................................... Farr, Jo2h9n: "Cellophane" for the treatment of hemotherapy in bums of eyes and keratitis bums.............................................................. 39 (Ochapovskaja)............................................... 80 Farrell, Charles L. and Senseman, A. Lau improved treatment for chemical bums (Oaks). 139 rence: Carbon tetrachloride polyneuritis. inflammation, symptom of hydrogen sulfide poi Case report.................................................... 31 soning (Howes)............................................. 10 Fasts, effect on ability of men to withstand fasting injuries at aircraft plant (Callahan)................... 118 during hard work (Taylor, Brozek, Henschel injuries, in industry (Dickson)........................... 61 and others).................................................... 70 injuries, in industry, determination of dis Fatigue (Lawes)...................................................... 62 ability (Sherman)......................................... 61 (Williams)............................................................. 62 injuries, industrial, and determination of dis and weakness, clinical managementof (Allan).. 137 ability (Sherman).......................................... 118 effectiveness of caffeine (1,3,7 trimethyl- injuries, industrial, caused by flying objects xanthine) (Huidobro and Amenbar).......... 168 (Usher)......................................................... 117 problems, as illustrated by experiences in injuries, industrial first-aid (Whitney)............... 139 decompression chamber (Romano, Engel injuries, industrial, treatment (Osbum)............ 99 Ferris and others)........................................... 44 injuries, late result of severe ocular injury rdle of pyruvic add (Myer)................................. 168 (Tumarlrina).................................................... 80 undernutrition and latent hepatic disease, in irritation from pentachlorophenol (Amer. Med. industrial worker, interrelationship (Wil- Assn., J.).......................................................... 74 ensky)............................................................ 168 keratitis associated with exposure to n-butyl Fell, Andr6: Prevention of occupational benzene alcohol (butanol) (Cogan and Grant).............. 113 poisoning. Offidal recommendations to keratoconjunctivitis, epidemic (Braley)............ 91 physicians...................................................... 114 keratoconjunctivitis, epidemic (Curry and Fene, W. J. see Harrington, D. Lowell)............................................................. 29 Ferguson, George E.: The toxicity of fire gases.. 74 keratoconjunctivitis, epidemic and herpetic, Ferris, E. B., Jr. see Romano, John isolation and identification of causative Fewkes, John M.: The interest of the War Pro agent (Maumenee, Hayes and Hartman).. 169 duction Board in industrial hygiene............ 27 localization of foreign bodies of low radio "Fiberglass" not cause of pneumoconiosis (Amer. opacity (Brit. J. Radiol.).............................. 117 Med. Assn., J.)............................................ 151 nonmagnetic intraocular foreign bodies Flcarra, B. J. and Naclerlo, E. A.: Physiochemi- (Thorpe)........................................................ 80 cal disturbance in severe bum........................ 61 nursing care in industry (Mumford)................. 40 Fillmore, A. M.: Nursing records in industry.... 119 ocular effects of altitude flying and deep sea Filter-paper method for dust concentration results diving (Carson)............................................. 143 comparable to impinger results (Brown)... 64 ocular pathology due to organic compounds Flnan, John L. see Malmo, Robert B. (Pike)............................................................. 32 Fingers, numbness, in metal workers (Amer. pathology of methyl alcohol poisoning (Fink).. 58 Med. Assn., J.).............................................. 152 penicillin in treatment of perforating ocular Finger-tips in industry; protection by hydrogen injuries and in uveitis (Scobee)................... 139 peroxide (Bates).............................................. 181 perforating ocular injuries (Snell)........................ 118 Fink, W. H.: Ocular pathology of methyl alcohol problems in x-ray localization of foreign bodies poisoning........................................................ 58 in and about the eye (MacMillan)............. 80 Fires and explosions, coal and metal mines, in recent developments in prevention of blindness the U. S. during the fiscal year ended June program (Bigelow)........................................ 26 30, 1943 (Harrington and Fene).................. 67 removal of metallic foreign bodies from eyeball factory, fighting (Cady)....................................... 66 and from the orbit (Spaeth)......................... 81 gases, toxirity of (Ferguson)............................... 74 safety glass program (Tisner).............................. 165 hazards, in plastics industry; causation and study of 84 cases of delayed mustard gas prevention (Fleck)....................................... 66 keratitis fitted with contact lenses (Mann). 39 hazards of air conditioning systems, suggestions treatment of perforating corneal wound with for reducing (Neale)..................................... 45 penicillin and sulfadiazine (Sanders).......... 100 iron and oxygen get hot (Barnes)......................... 122 ST085I 780 198 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY Flies, magnesium, prevention (Guise, Mars and Wilson)........................................................ 66 phosphorus, extinguishing (Mason).................. 122 retardant treatment for fabrics (Nat Safety Council) ................................................... 45 First-aid, bums and scalds (Coiebrook, Gibson and Todd).................................................... 96 Industrial; eye injuries (Whitney)...................... 139 industrial, suggested standing orders and proce dures (McCoy and Zulon).......................... 40 Fisher, S. W.: Health hazards of coal-mining.'... 122 Medical aspects of coalmining.......................... 89 Fitzsimmons, Bdward J. see Sendroy, Julius, Jr. Fitzsimmons, M. Patricia: Gynecomastia in stSbestrol workers.'..................................... 93 Flack, I. Harvey see Crltchley, A- Michael Fleck, H. R.: Fire hazards in the plastics industry. L Treatise on causation.............................. 66 Fire hazards in the plastics industry, n. Pre ventive methods.......................................... 66 Fleischer, W. B., Nelson, K. W. and Drinker, Philip: The health hazards of welding fumes.......................................... 94 Fleming, J. A. C.: Investigations into the degree of scattered radiation received by x-ray workers during routine diagnostic examina tions in a military hospital department.... 6 Fluorescent minerals, used in lighting, etc. (Ralston and Stem)................................... 18 Fluoride poisoning, acute (Rabinowitcb)............. 134 Foley, J. A. and Andosca, J. B.: The problem of tuberculosis control................................ 90 Food industry, occupational dermatitis in (Schwartz)................................................... 59 Footer, Wilson see Peters, Hannah Forbes, A. P. see Morelra, M. Forbes, T. T. and Weaver, H. F.: Blasting haz ards m strip mines adjacent to underground workings (U. S. Bur. of Mines)........... 45 Forbes, T. R.: Carbon tetrachloride nephrosis... 32 Forbes, w. H., Sargent, F. and Roughton, F. J. W.: The rate of carbon monoxide uptake by normal men............................... 127 Ford, C. B. and Stern, A. C.: Occupational hazards in fabrication of magnesium and its alloys. (Part 1)..................................... 10 and Stern, A. C.: Occupational hazards in fabrication of magnesium and its alloys (Part 2)....................................................... 77 see Stem, Arthur C. Foreign bodies see also Byes Foreign bodies, localization by a radiometric method (Hastings)....................................... 81 of low radio opacityIn eye, localization of (Brit. J. Radio?).................................................. 117 Formaldehyde (Conn. Health Bull.)................... 133 Fort Greene industrial health committee, plan of (Landes)....... .............................................. 148 Fothergill, S. J. R., Withers, D. F. and Clements, F. S.: Determination of traces of platinum and palladium in the atmos phere of a platinum refinery...................... 183 Foundry work, does not affect eyes (Amer. Med. Assn., J.)...................................................... 29 Fox, B. C. see Jacobson, B. M. Fox, Samuel L.: Some industrial hazards in otolaryngology............................................. 139 Fractures, carpal scaphoid, in industry and in military service (Henry).............................. 98 hand, in industry (Cutting)................................ 98 in industry; survey in shipyard (Cottrell)......... 15 march, in industry (Eddy)................................ 39 tAOx Fracture#, treatment in relation to functional result (Wilson)........................................... 9g Frankel, J. J.: Silicates and dusts from the Wit- watersrand gold mines............................... 130 Fraser, Russell: Psychiatric advice in industry. Free, A. H. see Gustafson, G. B. Fried, Shermtn see Bigg, Bdward Frledewald, William F. and Roua, Peyton: The initiating and promoting elements in tumor production: an analysis of the effects of tar, benzpyrene and methylcholanthrene on rabbit skin............................................. 152 Froellcher, Victor: The story of DDT............... 33 Fumes and dust, procedure for handling field samples (Seifert, Keenan and Fairhau)___ 142 and smoke, dermatitis from (Amer. Med. Assn., J.).................................................... 79 control of, in shipyards (Lawrence).................. 84 welding, control of (VUes)................................. 83 Fungicide and insecticide plant, practical pre ventive methods (Sappington).................. 154 Furunculosis, treatment with penicillin (Cole man and Sako)............................................ 40 Fuss, H.: Fractures in the region of the elbow joint due to injuries from air pressure....... 159 GIrtner, H.: Injurious effects of lime nitrogen (calcium tyanamide)................................. 113 Gafafer, W. M.: Sickness absenteeism amongmale and female industrial workers during 1943, and among males during the first and second quarters of 1944, with a note on the respira tory epidemic of 1943-44 (U. S. Pub. Health Reports)......................................... 25 Sickness absenteeism among industrial workers, third quarter of 1944 (U. S. Pub. Health Reports)...................................................... 87 Sickness absenteeism among industrial workers, 4th quarter of 1944, with a note on seasonal variation (U. S. Pub. Health Reports)-- 147 and Sltgreaves, Roaadlth: Studies on the duration of disabling sickness. V. Fre quency of short-term absences and its rela tion to total frequency. (U. S. Pub. Health Reports).......................................... 1 and Sltgreaves, Rosedlth: Studies on the duration of disabling sickness. VI. Time lost from short-term absences and its rela tion to total time lost (U. S. Pub. Health Re ports) .......................................................... 25 Gagge, A. P. see Newburgh, L. H. Gant, James Q., Jr.: Dermatitis in the American munitions industry...................................... 137 see Peck, Samuel M. Gardner, Burleigh B.: The industrial structure and the adjustment of the individual...... 127 Gardner, Warren H.: Injuries to hearing in in dustry......................................................... 40 Garfield, Sidney R.: Health plan principles in the Kaiser industries......................................... 17 Second annual report of the . Permanente Foundation Hospital................................... 100 Gas, analysis, by measurement of heat conduc- tivity; industrial applications (Lieneweg).. 85 analysis, by measurement of heat conductivity; physical prerequisites (Lieneweg)......... 85 and explosions, risks in cleaning, examination ana repair of stills, tanks, etc. (London, Ministry of Labor and Nat. Service, 1944). 22 and mists, modified beaded column for absorb ing (Gisclard).............................................. 142 ST085I78I ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 199 FAOX PAGE Gaa and vapors, hazards, at surface disasters Hones) 22 Glycols propylene, vapor; as air disinfectant and vapors in flaming arcs, investigation (Doro) 57 (Duguid and Challinor)................................ 143 V' at ground levels, effectiveness of high stacks in triethylene and propylene, in liquid and vapor overcoming objectionable concentrations form, inflammability characteristics (Bigg, (Hill, Thomas and Abersold)..................... 163 Jennings and Fried)........................................ 43 diffusers, Alundum (Williams and Haines)........ 42 vapors for air sterilization and control of air fire, toxidty of (Ferguson)............................... 74 borne infection, use of (Jennings, Bigg and $ mask respiration, influence on electrocardiogram Olson)............................................................... 43 r. and circulation (Schutz)............................... 3 mask, rubber, contact dermatitis from (Gilbert). 157 vapors for dr sterilization, engineering prob lems in use of (Jennings and"Bigg)................ 42 mixture, determination of carbon monoxide in vapors, for air sterilization, epidemiologic ob (Sendroy and Fitzsimmons)......................... 121 servations on use (Bigg, Jennings and Ol mustard, study of 84 cases of keratitis fitted son) ........................................ with contact lenses (Mann)....................... 39 vapors for bacterial control in large spaces, use V poisoning, management of, with reference to of (Bigg, Jennings and Fried)........................ 43 * shoot and pulmonary complications (Siegal vapors in air, device for controlling concentra and Aisner).................................................... 15 tion of (Puck, Wise and Robertson)............ 42 \ vesicant, diagnosis and treatment of lesions due to (Chiesman)........................................ 155 vapors in air sterilization, present status (Ham burger, Robertson and Puck)..................... 101 vesicant, war; dermatologic aspects of (Davis) 16 vapors, summary of 3-year study of clinical ap waste, combating and removal of sulfur dioxide, plications of disinfection of air by (Harris hydrogen sulfide andcarbon disulfide from and Stokes).................................................... 101 staple fiber and ravon mills (Vlhlein).......... 41 Gocher, T. E. P.: Carbon tetrachloride poisoning 56 Gasoline fume poisoning, medical aspects of Gold mines, and coal, morbidity and mortality, (Rudd).......................................................... 75 1941 (Allen)................................................... 28 high octane, toxicity of (Amer. Med. Assn., J.) 133 mines, Witwatersrand, silicates and dusts vapor, acute poisoning due to (Lawrence).......... 171 (Frankel)........................................................ 130 Gastrointestinal disease, occupational hazards Goldblatt, M. W.: The investigation of toxic in relation to (Gray)..................................... 113 hazards............................................................. 34 Gasworks, dust extraction (Drummond).............. 161 Toxic effects of ethylene chlorohydrin. Gaul, L. Edward: Overtreatment dermatitis.... 95 Part H. Experimental................................. 91 and Henneger, Denise: Dermatitis bullosum of and Chiesman, W. E.: Toxic effects of ethylene acne area following adhesive tape contact chlorohydrin. Part L Clinical.................. 91 on left arm and thorax, possibly due to Goldsmith, Norman R. see Schwartz, Louis tricresyl phosphate........................................ 60 Gordon, Alvin J.: Uremia following inhalation of Gell, P. G. EL: Sensitization to"tetryl"............... 75 carbon tetrachloride...................................... 31 Gellls, Sydney S. and Stokes, Joseph, Jr.: The Gould, David M.: Nontuberculous lesions found methylene blue test in infectious (epidemic) in mass x-ray surveys................................. 116 hepatitis......................................................... 169 Grant, W. Morton see Cogan, David G. Gerahon-Cohen, J. see Wheeler, S. M. Graphite workers, observations on pulmonary dis Gottier, Alexander O. and Umberger, Charles ease (Dunner)................................................ Ill J.: A colorimetric method for the determina workers, suspected pneumoconiosis (British tion of silica in human tissues...................... Ill Med. J.)............................................................. 169 Ghormlev, Ralph K.: see Coventry, Mark B. Gray, Irving: Gastrointestinal disease in relation Gibson, Augustus see Carlisle, James M. to occupational hazards.............................. 113 Gibson, Thomas see Colebrook, Leonard Gray, P. H. K.; Methyl bromide poisoning.......... 172 Gilbert, Joe C.: Contact dermatitis from rubber Great Britain, Industrial Health Research gasmask........................................................ 157 Board: Health research in industry............ 69 Glsclard, J. Brennan: A modified beaded column The recording of sickness absence in industry for absorbing gases and mists..................... 142 (preliminary report)......................................... 1 Glssane, W., Miles, A. A. and Williams, R. E. The relation between illumination and visual O.: Design of dressing stations and control efficiency--the effect of brightness contrast of wound infection....................................... 82 (Weston)............................................................ 119 Glass, optical, possibility of poisoning by carbon A study of certified sickness absence among disulfide m production of (Ramazzotti).... 56 women in industry (Wyatt)............................ 108 Glasses, safety program (Tisher)......................... 165 A study of variations in output (Wyatt).... 22 Glazer, Alfred M.: Pancreatic necrosis in electric Ministry of Fuel and Power: The coal mines shock.............................................................. 81 (South Wales) (pneumoconiosis) order, 1943 19 Glenn, W. W. L.: Physiologic analysis of nature Memorandum on the coordination of dust and of treatment of bums............................ 12 suppression by water and roof control at Glyceraldehyde, retarding effect of, on benzpy the working face................................................ 19 rene sarcoma formation in mice (Riley and Report of the advisory committee on the treat Pettigrew)................................................... 52 Glycols ana floor-oiling, studies in control of air borne bacteria (Krueger and Naval Lab. Res. Unit)...................................................... 85 propylene, and triethylene, in liquid and vapor form, inflammability characteristics (Bigg, Jennings and Fried)...................................... 43 propylene, as bactericidal aerosol in an R.C. A.F. barracks (Mather and McClure).... 163 propylene, vapor, as air disinfectant, I. ment and rehabilitation of miners in the Wales region suffering from pneumoconi osis .................................................................. 4 Twenty-second annual report of the Safety in Mines Research Board, 1943....................... 121 Ministry of Labor and Nat. Defense: Annual report of the chief inspector of factories for the year 1943 (Garrett)................................ 164 Dust in steel foundries. First report of com (Challinor and Duguid)................................ 21 mittee, 1944................................................... 19 184 ST085 I 782 200 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY TAOI Ml&litx; of Labor and Nat. Defense: Hamilton, Alice: Diagnosis of industrial poison- >A* Memorandum on explosion and gassing risks ing.................................................................. 113 in the cleaning, examination and repair of Hamlin, L. E.: Should the worker with silicosis stills, tanks, etc............................................. 22 be informed of his x-ray findings?................ m Memorandum on medical supervision in fac Handicapped, crippled veteran returns to his job tories, 1944................................................. 82 (Coker).......................................................... 2 Report of a committee appointed to consider occupational adjustment of the disabled methods of suppression and removal of dust (Hicker)......................................................... 26 containing silica in the tile making and the physically, management of personnel (Morton). 127 electrical porcelain fittings section of the workers, physical and mental, management's pottery industry........................................... 63 views of employment (Schedler)................. 167 medical services in industry (Hyde)..................... 141 Hands, fractures, in industry (Cutting)................. 98 Green, G. C.: Occurrence of "morphia rash" in infected, problem of (Butler).............................. 98 manufacture of morphine salts from relative sterility of hands in metal workers opium.............................................................. 36 (Lominski and Thomson)............................ 98 Green, H. N.: Biochemical factors in the etiology soft-tissue injuries, treatment of (Anon.) (Calif. of shock.......................................................... 178 and West. Med.).......................................... 97 Greenberg, Leon A. and Lester, David: A Hanna, Don: Why we have silicosis in the state micromethod for the determination of ace of Ohio.......................................................... 130 tone and ketone bodies.................................. 41 Hannon, J. W. G.: Aluminum therapy in the Greenburg, Leonard and Moskowttz, Samuel: United States................................................ 50 The safe use of solvents for synthetic Hansson, K. G.: Physical therapy in wartime... 39 rubbers........................................................... 135 Harding, H. E.: Radiographic and histological Grier, George S., HI. see Bordon, Daniel L. appearances of the rat lung after intra Griffith, J. L. and Landauer, M. A.: The effect tracheal injection of rouge (FejOa)............... 129 of chronic lead poisoning on arterial blood Tod, D. L. McRae and McLaughlin, A. I. G.: pressure in rats............................................... 57 Disease of lungs in boiler scalers: with a case Grimm, J. J. set Jacobson, B. M. Grinders, swing frame, dust control for (Kane).. 63 report and review of the literature................ 89 see McLaughlin, A. I. G. Grout, J. L. A. see McLaughlin, A. I. G. Grut, Aage see Ammundsen, Bather Hardy, Grace C. and Barach, Alvan L.: Positive pressure respiration in the treatment of ir Guide Book, for recording particle count, dust determinations, etc. cu. s. Bur. of Mines, 1944) 54 ritant pulmonary edema due to chlorine gas poisoning..................... 155 Harington, C.R.: Dermatitis by tetryl linkage... 60 Guise, A. B., Mars, C. V. and Wilson, K. S.: Harkins, Henry N.: The present status of the Magnesium fire prevention.......................... 66 problem of thermal burns............................ 181 Gunlna, A. I.: Acute hydrogen sulfide poisoning.. 55 Recent research in the pathology of bums........... 13 Gustafson, G. E., Koletsky, S. and Free, A. H.: Harrington, D. and Fene, W.J.: Coal mine ex Effect of sodium citrate on uranium poison- plosions and coal and metal mine fires in the in dogs.......................................................... 77 United States during the fiscal year ended Gynecology in industry (Peters and Footer)....... 182 June 30, 1943 (U. S. Bur. of Mines)........... 67 Gynecomastia, in stilbestrol workers (Fitz- and Warncke, R. G.: Some of the hazards of simons).......................................................... 93 auxiliary fans in coal mines........................... 120 Haag, H. B. see Spealman, C. R. Habgood, Sheila and Powell, Joan F.: Estima tion of chloroform, carbon tetrachloride and trichlorethylene in blood...................... 142 Haggard, Howard W.: The use of vitamin supple ments in industry......................................... 88 Haines, George S. see Williams, Dwight Hall, A. Fletcher: The industrial dermatitis prob lem: a practical approach............................ 95 Hall, Martin I.: Examining, placing, and safe guarding the industrial worker.................... 178 Hallam, J. W. ste Kennon, R. Halogen compounds, organic, blow-lamp method Harris, Robert S. see Evans, Robley D. Harris, T. N. and Stokes, J.: Summary of a 3- year study of the clinical applications of the disinfection of air by glycol vapors............... 101 Hart, V. E. L.: Case of Weil's disease treated with penicillin........................................................ 117 Hart, W. Lee, Ley, E. B., Scroggle, V. D., Johnson, E. A., and Eddy, J. H.: A report of four cases of aplastic anemia occurring among munitions workers............................. 34 Hartman, Thomas L. see Maumenee, Alfred E. Harvey, Samuel C. see Connor, Gervase J. Harvey, Verne K.: An industrial health program of detecting, in the air (Timmis).................. 162 for federal employees.................................... 107 Halowax (chlorinated hydrocarbons), hepatotoxic and Luongo, E. Parker: Physical impairment effects following occupational exposure to and job performance.................................... 103 (Strauss)....................................................... 112 and Luongo, E. Parker: Physical impairment Ham, Arthur W.: Experimental study of the his- and job performance (concluded)................ 126 topathology of burns with particular refer ence to sites of fluid loss in bums of different depths........................................................... Experimental study of the tannic acid treatment of bums: with particular reference to its effect on local fluid loss and healing........... Hamburger, Morton, Jr., Robertson, O. H. and Puck, T. T.: The present status of glycol vapors in air sterilization................... 60 60 101 Hastings, W. H.: Localization of foreign bodies by a radiometric method.............................. 81 Hatch, Harold S. and Probst, B. W.: Effects of tetryl on the lungs.................................... Hawthorne plan, personnel counseling (Dickson).. 126 Hayes, Guy S. see Maumenee, Alfred E. Haythom, Samuel R. and Taylor, Fred A.: Experimental silicosis produced with the see Lemon, Henry M. ash from human silicotic lungs...................... see Robertson, O. H. Hazards, industrial, inorganic (Fairhall)............... 72 ST085 I 783 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 201 Hazards, industrial, pathologic changes in the nervous system (Riggs)............................... 136 occupational, gastrointestinal disease in relation to (Gray)....................................................... 113 Haxlett, T. Lyle: The industrial physician............ 125 Head injuries, emergency treatment (Van Den Berg).............................................................. 98 Health examinations, industrial, value of (Bristol)......................................................... 148 foundation, industrial, proposed; preventive medicine institute (Rieke)........................... 47 hazards, arc and acetylene welding (Schweis- heimer).......................................................... 6 hazards, coal mining (Fisher)............................. 122 hazards, environmental, control of (Coleman)... 182 hazards in industrial occupations, determination (Petrie).......................................................... 106 hazards, war industries, recent data (McConnell) 26 hazards, welding process; report of cases and review of recent literature (Quinn)............... 29 industrial (Bristol and Peterson)........................ 18 industrial, and medical services, Oklahoma City (Hough and Mathews)................................ 18 industrial, Fort Greene committee plan (Landes)........................................................ 148 industrial, research (Schilling)............................. 87 plan, union (Price)............................................... 107 program, industrial, 'or federal employees (Harvey)....................................................... 107 records, industrial, survey (Bloomfield).............. 147 research in industry (Medical Research Council)........................................................ 69 services, in industry, ancillary (Lane)................ 141 services, industrial, operation of (Ward)........... 63 Hearing aids (Howard).......................................... 118 injuries, in industry (Gardner)........................... 40 Heart su also Cardiac Heart cases and workers' compensation act (Lynch)......................................................... 185 coronary occlusion in industry; study of 84 cases and subsequent employability (Levine and Phillips)......................................................... 159 silicosis of the pericardium--case report (Stemmerman)............................................... 149 Heat see also Temperature and Environment Heat, adrenal cortex and work in the (Moreira, Johnson, Forbes and Consolazio).................. 149 ascorbic add and ability to work in hot environ ments (Nutrition Rev.)................................. 109 conductivity, gas analysis by measurement of; industrial applications (Lieneweg).............. 85 conductivity, gas analysis by measurement of; physical prerequisites (Lieneweg)............... 85 desert climate: physiologic and clinical observa tions (Ladell, Waterlow and Hudson)....... 70 disease, statistics of 265 cases (Bordon, Waddill and Grier)...................................................... 167 effect of cooling isolated parts on comfort of man resting in hot, humid environment (Burch and Sodeman)............................................... 48 inhaled, effects on air passages and lungs; experi mental investigation (Moritz, Henriques and McLean).................................................. 109 performance in relation to environmental tem perature. Reactions to hot, humid en vironment (Eichna, Bean, Ashe and Nelson) 108 physiologic effects of high temperature (Machle). 48 regulation, limits of human (Newburgh, Herring ton and Gagge)............................................. 48 studies on tissue injury. I. Influence of anoxia (Kellaway and Rawlinson).......................... 3 PACE Heat, studies on tissue injury. II. Liberation of en zymes from perfused liver (Rawlinson and Kellaway)..................................................... 3 studies on tissue injury. IH. Isolated limb prep arations (Kellaway and Rawlinson)............ 3 therapeutic use of sodium chloride in industry (Stewart)...................................................... 168 tropical, metabolic acclimatization (Mills).......... 88 work as affected by intake of water, salt and glu cose (Pitts, Johnson and Consolazio).......... 3 Hegsted, D. Mark, McKlbbin, John M. and Drinker, Cedi K.: The biological, hygienic and medical properties of zinc and anc com pounds.......................................................... 131 Heilman, F. R. and Herrell, W. E.: Penicillin in the treatment of experimental infection with bacillus anthrads................................. 152 Heindel, F. D. see Williams, Dwight Heine, W.: Observations and experimental in vestigations of manganese poisoning and "manganese pneumonia"............................. 34 and Homann, E.: Basic slag pneumonia, with spedal reference to immunization against pneumococcal infection................................ 89 Hellebrandt, Frances A. see Dawson, Percy M. Helmer, K. J.: Accumulated cases of chronic ben zene poisoning in the rubber industry......... 135 Hemingway, A. and Nell, E.: An experimental study of different methods of artificial respiration.................................................... 38 Hendricks, N. V.: The scope of industrial sanita tion............................................................... 141 Henneger, Denise see Gaul, L. Edward Henrich see Schramm Henriques, Frederic, C., Jr. see Moritz, Alan R. Henry, M. G.: The fractured carpal scaphoid in industry and in the military service............. 98 Henschel, Austin see Taylor, Henry L. Henshaw, Paul S.: Further problems in x-ray pro tection. H. Irradiation injury and the tolerance dose............................................... 175 see Blmkrant, Milton I. Hepatic disease, latent, undemutrition and fatigue in industrial worker, interrelation ship (Wilensky)............................................ 168 dysfunction, studies. III. Carbon tetrachloride poisoning, sulfur metabolism (Beattie, Herbert, Wechtel and Steele)...................... 73 Hepatitis see also Liver disease Hepatitis, carbon tetrachloride poisoning, pre liminary report on use of methionine (Eddy).......................................................... 171 methylene blue test in infectious, epidemic (Gellis and Stokes)....................................... 169 Heppel, Leon A., Neal, Paul A., Endlcott, K. M. and Porterfield, V. T.: Toxicology of dichloroethane. I. Effect on the cornea..................... 57 Neal, Paul A., Perrin, T. L., Endlcott, K. M. and Porterfield, V. T.: The toxicology of 1-2-dichloroethane (ethylene). III. Its acute toxicity and the effect of protective agents........................... ......................... 172 Herbain, M. see Binard, H. Herbert, P. H. see Beattie, J. Hermon, R. see Dunner, L. Herrell, W. E. see Heilman, F. R. Herrington, L. P. see Newburgh, L. H. Hesse, E. and Meissner, Gertrud: Lead-detoxi cation............................................................ 32 Hewson, E. Wendell: Atmospheric pollution by heavy industry............................................. 21 ST085I784 202 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY Hickor, H. D.: Occupational adjustment of the lAfl| Milton, Reginald, Perry, Kenneth M. A., disabled.......................................................... 26 Barrie, H. J., Loutlt, J. F. and Marshall, Higgins, G., O'Brien, J. R. P., Stewart, Alice T. S.: Investigation for signs of benzene and Witts, L. J.: Some early effects of ex intoxication in workers using aeroplane dope posure to trinitrotoluene............................... 114 and rubber solvents....................................... 93 see Stewart, Alice Milton, R., Perry, K. M. A. and Thompson, Hill, George R., Thomas, Moyer D. and D. E.: Effect of aluminum and alumina on Abersold, John N.: Effectiveness of high lung in grinders of duraluminum aeroplane stacks in overcoming objectionable concen propellers....................................................... 50 trations of gases at ground level (Indust. Perry, Kenneth M. A. and Evans, R. Byron: Hyg. Found!;.................................................. 163 Toxic polyneuritis arising during the manu Hlmler, L. B.: Psychiatric technics in manage facture of tricresyl phosphate....................... 93 ment problems............................................... 148 Hyde, Robert R.: Medical services in industry in Himmelweit, H. T. and Whitfield, J. W.: Mean Great Britain................................................ 141 intelligence scores of a random sample of Hydrocarbons, chlorinated, apparatus for detec occupations....................................................... 87 tion and estimation of vapors in air Hlnsley, F. B.: Some aspects of deep mine ventila (Timmis)....................................................... 162 tion (30th report to the committee on "the chlorinated aromatic, toxicology of (Roeanova).. 135 control of atmospheric conditions in mines") 120 chlorinated, hepatotoxic effects following occupa Hlrach, Edwin F. and Russell, Homer B.: tional exposure to halowax (Strauss)............ 112 Chronic exudative and indurative pneu halogenated, toxic effects of saturated and un monia due to inhalation of shellac................. 155 saturated (Abreu, Auerbach, Thuringer and Hoffman, F. L.: Lead poisoning in 1943 and Peoples)......................................................... 8 earlier years................................................... 76 Hydrogen fluoride alkylation plants, safety in Hoffman, H. V. see Johnson, J. F. operation of (Benson)................................... 82 Hohaus, R. A. and others: Sickness indemnifi Hydrogen sulfide, automatic detection and con cation (Tndust Hyg. Found.)...................... 122 trol of (Clough/ ........................................... 84 Hollaender, Alexander see du Buy, H. G. in the organism, kinetics of oxidation (Tichon- see Wheeler, S. M. ravov)............................................................ 55 Holling, EL E. and Clarke, C. A.: Methyl poisoning, acute (Gunina)................................... 55 bromide intoxication............... 172 poisoning, eye inflammation (Howes)................. 10 see Clarke, C. Astley sulfur dioxide and carbon disulfide, combating Holman, Russell L. and Douglas, William A.: and removal of, from staple fiber and rayon Heavy-metal poisoning. I. Use of natural mills (Viblein)............................................... 41 radioactivity for tracer studies on uranium.. 115 HVglene and medicine, industrial, scope of Holmes, Fred G.: Silicosis..................................... 89 (Cunningham)............................................... 26 Holstein, EraBt: The nature and action of x-rays and medicine problems, industrial (Probst)......... 37 and radioactive substances and the princi industrial and Federal-State vocational rehabili ples involved in preventing injury from tation program (Clark).................................. 147 these radiations................................................ 54 industrial, and industrial medicine, coordination Homann, E. see Heine, W. in modern industrial practice (Sappington).. 177 Hooks, Janet M.: British policies and methods industrial and labor (Dyktor).............................. 147 in employing women in wartime (U. S. industrial, bibliography of, 1900-1943 (Belling Women's Bur.).............................................. 2 ham, Bloomfield and Dreessen).................... 105 Horder, Lord: Rehabilitation: a new orientation industrial, in 1944 (Tabershaw and Bowditch)... 25 in medicine.................................................... 138 industrial, in small plants of Massachusetts, Horecker, B. L. see von Oettingen, W. F. statement (Mass. Med. Soc., Com. on In Houff, Louis A. see McGee, Lemuel C. dust. Health).................................................. 119 Hough, J. Walter and Mathews, G. F.: In industrial, interest of War Production Board dustrial health and medical services in (Fewkes)........................................................ 27 Oklahoma City.............................................. 18 Hours of work, study in variations in output (Wyatt).......................................................... 22 industrial, official services (Trasko)..................... 127 industrial, Standard reports of activities (Trasko)........................................................ 27 Howard, J. C., Jr.: Hearings aids........................ 118 Hyslop, George H.: Distant secondary circulatory Howes, Edward L.: Recent advances in studying and vasomotor reactions to accidental elec the problems of healing and their effect trical shock..................................................... 160 on the treatment of wounds and burns......... 13 Howes, H. S.: Eye inflammation as the only symp Illumination and visual efficiency, relationship; tom of incipient hydrogen sulfide poisoning.. 10 effect of brightness contrast (Weston).......... 119 Howitt, F. D.: An industrial rehabilitation centre. 38 and work (Weston)............................................... 120 Hudson, M. F. see Ladell, W. S. S. Impairment, physical and job performance Huff, W. J.: Studies on explosives and explosions, (Harvey and Luongo)....'.......................... 105 fiscal year 1943 (U. S. Bur. of Mines)........ 67 see Jones, G. W. Huldobro, F. and Amenb&r, B.: Effectiveness of caffein (1, 3, 7, trimethylxanthine) against fatigue............................................. 168 Hunter, Donald, McLaughlin, A. I. G., and Perry, Kenneth M. A.: Clinical effects of the use of pneumatic tools......................... 131 Milton, Reginald, and Perry, Kenneth physical and job performance (concluded) (Harvey and Luongo)................................... 126 India, Adarkar Report: Health insurance for in dustrial workers in India. Adarkar re port, 1944....................................................... 144 Industrial hygiene see Hygiene, Industrial Indust. Hyg. Found.: Effectiveness of high stacks in overcoming objectionable concen M. A.: Asthma caused by the complex trations of gases at ground level (Hill, salts of platinum............................................. 173 Thomas and Abersold)................................. 163 ST 0851185 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 203 . . ,_ _ ._ FAGI Indust. Hyg. Found: Putting the disabled veteran back to work. n. (Selby, Andrews, Krieger PAOS Jenner, G. G. and Cumingham, J. A. R>: An ontVireafc nf cadmium planning............. 115 and others).................................................. 106 Sickness indemnification (Hohaus and others).. 122 Transactions, medical and engineering section. 9th annual meeting, 1945............................. 149 Industries, in Middle East (Critchley and Flack). 27 small, no-man's land of the (Amer. J. Pub. Engineering problems in the use of glycol vapors for air sterilization........................... Bigg, Edward and Olson, F. C. W.: The use of glycol vapors for sir sterilization and the control of air borne infection....................... 42 43 Health)......................................................... 62 see Bigg, Edward Infections, local use of sulfonamides; report of 846 cases (Aldrich, Savina and Walsh)............. 14 Inflammable solvents, and industrial physician nSnsaon, Ounnr ms Bruce, Torsten ohanamann, Ralph see Deichmann, W. B. ohnaon, B. A. ms Hart, W. Lee (Biram and Quaaland)................................... 86 rohnaon, J. F. and Hoffman, XL V.: Role of Influenza in industrial workers, epidemiology industrial medicine in the rehabilitation of (Khotxlanov)................................................ 149 veterans......................................................... 62 Ingraham, ELS. ms Wheeler, S. M. Johnson, R. B., Darling, R. C., Sargent F. and Injuries ms also Accidents Robinson, P.: Effects of variations in Injuries, foreign body locator (Berman) in Indus' dietary vitamin C on the physical weD trial practice (Parkes).................................. 17 being of manual workers............................... 110 head, emergency treatment of (Van Den Berg). 98 see Darling, R. C. non-penetrating pulmonary (Phillip*)................. 179 see Moreirm, M. occupational, comparative study in men and see Pitts, G. C. women (Barritt,Wills and Dior).................... 15 Johnstone, Rutherford T.: Methyl bromide in pneumonia following non-penetrating chest: toxication of a large group of workers........... 154 study of 56 cases (Phillips)........................... 180 Jones, Edward M.: Endicott-Johnson medical to the hand, treatment of soft-tissue (Anon.) plan.................................................................. 17 J(Calif, and West Med.)........................... . 97 to bearing in industry (Gardner).......................... 40 to women in shipyards, 1945-44 (Kossoris)....... 158 ones, B.S.: Industrial medicine in action............ 27 ones, G. W.: Hazards from common gases and vapors encountered at surface disasters traumatic anuria in miner (Caplan and Dunkerley)............................................................. 99 (U: S. Bur. of Mines)..................................... 22 Scott, G. S., Kennedy, R. E. and Huff, W. J.: urologie, industrial (Peacock)................................ 99 Explosions in medium-pressure acetylene work-in theU. S. during 1943 (U. S. Bur. Labor generators (U. S. Bur of Mines)...................... 67 Statistics)................................................. . 144 Jones, J. C. and Day, M. J.: Protection measure Inorganic substances, industrial hazards of (Fairhall) ............................................................... 72 ments on operators and workrooms in the radium dial painting industry...................... 156 Insecticide and fungicide plant, practical preven Jordan, R. C. and Jacobs, S. B.: Studies in the tive methods (Sappington).......................... 154 dynamics of disinfection. I. New data on Insurance set also Compensation Insurance, health, for industrial workers in India (Adarkar report)........ ......... 144 the reaction between phenol and B. coli using an iinproved technitjue......................... 21 Intelligence scores, in sample occupations (Himmelweit and Whitfield)........................................ 87 Iron and oxygen, get hot (Baines)........................ 122 oxide dust, and lungs of silver finishers (Mc Laughlin, Grout, Barrie and Harding)......... 129 Irons, Ernest B.: Epochs In America--the im provement of medical service to labor........ 106 Irradiation see Radiation Irritation and carcinogenesis (Berenblum).......... 71 Ivy, A. C. see Roback, R. A. Kahl, F. Ruth see Whitlock, Olive M. Kahn, S. see Brahdy, L. Kaiser shipyards, Permanente health plan (Kuh)............................................................ 141 Kane, John M.: Dust control for swing frame grinders......................................................... 63 Kaplan, A. and Levreault, G. V.: Methyl alcohol poisoning: report of 42 cases........... 133 Kaunltz, Julius: The effect of high oxygen ten sion on the respiratory system.................... 168 Jackson, A. V.: Liver necrosis in bums treated Kaye, Sidney: A rapid and specific method for with tannic add......................................... 39 the detection and estimation of mercury, Jacob, A. W.: The engineering aspects of alu bismuth and arsenic in body fluids............... 20 minum prophylaxis....................................... 50 Rapid microanalytical method for lead in urine. . 76. Jacobs, S. B. see Jordan, R. C. Keenan, Robert G. see Seifert, Harry E. Jacobson, B. M., Russell, H. K., Grimm, J. J. Kehoe, Robert A. see Kltzmiller, Karl V. and Fox, B. C.: Acute methyl alcohol Keicher: Dust explosions during the grinding of poisoning: report of 18 cases....................... 132 synthetic resins............................................. 66 James, C. C. Michael: Late bone lesions in cais Kell, Harry: The pre-placement skin patch test-- son disease: three cases in submarine per present status in industry............................. 36 sonnel............................................................ 184 The pre-placement patch test: present status in Jaundice see also Well's disease and Lepto industry......................................................... 78 spirosis Kellaway, C. H. andRawllnson, W. A.: Studies Jaundice, correlation of icterus index (acetone on tissue injury by heat. I. The influence precipitation method) with quantitative of anoxia....................................................... 3 serum bilirubin (Sterner and Cusack).......... 116 and Rawllnson, W. A.: Studies on tissue injury methylene blue test in infectious, epidemic by heat. III. Isolated limb preparations.. 3 (Gellis and Stakes)................................. 169 see Rawllnson, W. A. thymol turbidity test: new indicator of liver Kellogg, K. B. see Mortensen, R. A. dysfunction (Madagan).-............................ 117 Kennedy, R. B. see Jones, G. W. Weil's disease in Normandy; penicillin treat Kennon, R. and Hallam, J. W.: Modem phos ment (Bulmer)........................ 90 phorus caries and necrosis.......................... 55 ' T f] O 1Qc .) I L _ 0 I 0 0 204 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY ?ACX Keratitis, associated with exposure to n-butyl alcohol (butanol) (Coon and Grant)........ 113 Keratoconlunctivitis see also Eyea Keratoconjunctivitis, epidemic (Braley)............ 91 epidemic (Curry and Lowell)....................... 29 epidemic and herpetic, isolation and identifica tion of causative agent (Maumenee, Hayes and Hartman).............................................. 169 Earley, Pater: Pulmonary sarcoidosis................. Ill Kernohan, James W. set Coventry, Mark B. Kerosene intoxication (Deichmann, Kitsmiller, Witherup and Johanamann)........................ 32 Keraley, G. D.: Post-war rehabilitation and re settlement..................................................... 138 Ketone and acetone bodies, micromethod for de termination of (Greenberg and Lester)........ 41 KeyvAncel set Taylor, Henry L. KhotaUnov, L. K.: The epidemiology of influenza in industrial workers.................................... 149 King, B. J. and Nagelschmldt, G.: Mineral con tent of lungs of workers in South Wales coal field................................................................ 4 Klrby,A.H.M.: Carcinogenic effect of sminoato- benzene......................................................... 152 Kltzmlller, Karl V. and Kehoe, Robert A.: Oc cupational anemias....................................... 58 set Deichmann, W. B. Klein, U. see Adam, A. Logan Kler, Joseph H.: An analysis of colds in industry.. 180 Klinger, Milton B. and Norton, John F.: Toxic- . ity of cresylic add-containing solvent: case report............................................................ 92 Knowles, R. B.: Factors influencing dermatitis in coal-miners.................................................... 35 Koletaky, S. see Gustafson, G. E. Kosaorls, Max D: Work injuries to women in shipyards, 1943-44 (U. S. Bur. Labor Statistics)...................................................... 158 Krasnov, M. L.: Clinical evaluation of hand magnets made of iron, nickel, and aluminum alloy.............................................................. 81 Kreiselman resusdtator, acceptable to A. M. A. (A.M.A- Council on Physical Med.)............ 81 Kretcjhmar, Bl. H.: Biochemical aspects of shock therapy.......................................................... 61 Krltzler, R. A.: Acute high altitude anoxia: gross and histologic observations in 27 cases......... 102 Krueger, A. P. and Naval Lab. Research Unit No. 1: Laboratory and field studies of gly cols and floor-oiling in the control of air borne bacteria............................................... 85 Kuble, Lawrence S.: Psychiatry and industry___ 166 Kufferath, A.: Dust and dust elimination in the textile industry......................... 120 Kugel, Y. H.: Acute toxic nephrosis in carbon tetrachloride poisoning................................. 171 Kuh, Clifford: The inter-relationships of selec tive placement and rehabilitation............... 99 The Permanente health plan.............................. 141 Kulstad, Hugo M.: The place of dentistry in industry......................................................... 101 LaBoccetta, Alfred C. see Murphy, Franklin D. Labor and industrial hygiene (Dyktor).................. 147 relations, role of industrial hygiene in (Mallette).............................................................. 46 Lackey, Mary D. see du Buy, H. G. Ladell, W. S. S., Waterlow, J. C. and Hudson, M. F.: Desert climate: physiologic and clinical observations..................................... 70 Lancet: Lung disease in boiler-scalers................... 4 Landauer, M. A. see Griffith, J. L. Landes, Jacob H.: Plan of the Fort Greene in dustrial health committee.............................. I4g Lane, C. Guy, Rockwood, Ethel M., Sawyer, Carl S. and Blank, Irvin BL: Dermatoses of the hands..................................................... 175 Lane, R.E.: Ancillary health services in industry., 141 Lapple, C. E.: Mist and dust collection.................... 42 Lamed, W. B.: Safety measures at Picatinny Arsenal............................................................ 122 Larson, P. S. see Spealman, C. R. Larsson, Harry: An apparatus for the localization of foreign bodies in the orbit....................... IJ9 Lawes, F. A. E.: Fatigue......................................... 62 Lawrence, J. H. see Cook, S. F. Lawrence, J. S.: Acute poisoning due to petrol vapor............................................................. 171 Lawrence, W. E.: The control of fumes in ship yards................................................................ 84 Laws, B. Harold see Earner, Lloyd M. Lawton, A. H. see von Oettlngen, W. F. Lead benzine, subacute lead tetraethyl poisoning from (Taeger)................................ .............. 114 detoxication (Hesse and Meissner)..................... 32 exposure, basophilic aggregation test for (Amer. Med. Assn., J.).............................................. 94 in urine, rapid microanalytical method (Kaye)... 76 poisoning, chronic, effect on arterial blood pres sure in rats (Griffith and Landauer)........... 37 poisoning in 1943 and earlier yean (Hoffman)... 76 soldering operations (Daubenspeck, Henson and Noyes)........................................................... 30 tetraethyl poisoning, real danger of (Ramaz- zotti)............................................................. 57 tetraethyl poisoning, subacute, from lead benzine (Taeger)........................................................ 114 uptake by blood cells, measured with radioactive isotope (Mortensen and Kellogg)................. 6 Leather industry, benzene hazards (Schweis- heimer).......................................................... 32 industry, tanners' hands (Schweisheimer).......... 29 Lee, Robert C. see Silverman, Leslie Leggo, C.: The prevention of industrial dermatoses.................................................... 78 Lehman, Arnold J., Schwerma, Henry and Rickards, Eleanor: Isopropyl alcohol: rate of disappearance from tne blood stream of dogs after intravenous and oral adminis tration ........................................................... 32 Lehman, E. P. see Alrich, E. M. Lemberg, R. and Callaghan, J. P.: Metabolism of aromatic nitrocompounds. 1.................. 131 and Callaghan, J. P.: Metabolism of aromatic nitro compounds. II................................... 132 and Callaghan, J. P.: Metabolism of aromatic compounds. HI........................................... 132 and Callaghan, J. P.: Metabolism of symmet rical trinitrotoluene....................................... 114 Lemon, Henry M., Wise, Henry and Hambur ger, Morton, Jr.: Bacterial content of air in army barracks: results of a study with espedal reference to the dispersion of bac teria by the air circulation system................ 42 see Robertson, O. H. Lennox, WUllam G.: The epileptic in industry.. 88 Leopold, Simon S. see Pendergrass, Bugene P. Leptospira, and leptospiral infections in guinea pigs, action of penicillin (Alston and Broom).......................................................... 117 Leptospirosis see also Jaundice and Well's disease ST085 1187 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 205 PACK LptospiroU (Bertucd)......................................... 17 Letter, David su Greenberg, Leon A. Leukemia, chloro-; result of benzol poisoning (Rachner)....................................................... 93 Levenson, Stanley M. su Taylor, P. H. L. Levine, Eugene B. and Phillips, Edvard: Coronary occlusion in industry. A study of 84 cases with reference to subsequent em ployability...................................................... 159 Levreault, G. V. su Kaplan, A. Levey, Frederic H. and Drabkln, David L.: Experimental chronic carbon monoxide poisoning of dogs.......................................... 31 see Khrlch, W. E. Levis, Aubrey: Psychiatric advice in industry. I....................................................................... 126 Levis, Leon: Mercury poisoning in tungsten- molybdenum rod and wire manufacturing industry................................................... 174 Levis, L. D. see Probst, E. W. Ley, E. B. see Hart, W. Lee Lieneveg, Fritz: Gas analysis by measurement of heat conductivity. Industrial applications. 85 Gas analysis by measurement of heat conduc tivity. Physical prerequisites..................... 85 Light sensitization, case (Erskine)......................... 130 Lighting, for welding (Lusk)................................. 83 improving the visibility of industrial work (Darley)......................................................... 182 Ltll, N. D. see Wheeler, S. M. Lillie, R. D. see Rosenthal, S. M. Lime nitrogen (calcium cyanamide), injurious effects (Gfirtner)............................................ 113 Lindquist, T.: Nitrous gas poisoning among welders using acetylene flame. A study of 16 cases including 4 deaths.......................... 136 Liquids, volatile, applicable to biological experi ments, apparatus for dispersing (B6nard and Herbaln):...................................................... 183 Lithium, bums (Amer. Med. Assn., J.)............... 10 Liver disease su also Hepatitis Liver disease, latent, interrelationship of under nutrition and fatigue in industrial worker (Wilensky)..................................................... 168 necrosis, in bums treated with tannic add (Jackson)........................................................ 39 Ljunggren, G. and Norberg, B.: The effect and toxicity of dimethyl sulfide........................... 112 Lockwood, John S. see Murphy, Franklin D. Lomlnskl, Iwo and Thomson, G. R.: Relative sterility of the hands of certain metal workers........................................................... 98 Loosll, C. G. and Robertson, O. H.: Recent studies on the control of dust-borne bacteria by treatment of floors and bedclothes with oil.................................................................... 101 see Robertson, O. H. Lorenz, Egon: Radioactivity and lung cancer: a critical review of lung cancer in the miners of Schneeberg and Joachimsthal................. 4 Loutit, J. F. see Hunter, Donald Lowell, F. C. su Curry, J. J. Lubattl, O. F.: Detection and determination of traces of methyl bromide............................. 162 Lueth, Harold C.: The medical officer and future industrial medical practice........................... 125 Luminous compounds, radioactive, protective measures (U. S. War Dept.)........................ 76 Lungs su also Pulmonary, etc. PAG! Lungs, cancer and radioactivity, in miners of Schneeberg and Joachimsthal, critical review (Lorenz)............................................ 4 disease, boiler-scalers (Lancet)............................ 4 disease, boiler-scalers; case report and review of literature (Harding, Tod and McLaughlin).. 89 disease, boiler scalers; further observations (Dunner and Hermon)................................. 128 effects of cold air on air passages and lungs: experimental investigation (Moritz and Weisiger)....................................................... 127 effects of tetryl (Hatch and Probst)............. . 113 industril dust and pulmonary infliunmation (Reploh)........................................................ 51 mineral content of workers in South Wales coal field (King and Nagelschmidt)..................... 4 pulmonary roentgenographic changes due to mitral stenosis simulating thosedue to silico sis (Ryder and Reineke)................................ 129 radiographic and histological appearances of rat lungs after intratracheal injection of rouge (Harding)...................................................... 129 undiagnosed pulmonary miliary calcifications in group of war workers (Spolyar)................... 51 Luongo, E. Parker see Harvey, Verne K. Lusk, R.R.: Lighting for welding........................... 83 Lynch, P. P.: Heart cases and the workers' com pensation act....... _........................................ 185 Lyons, W. R. su Cook, S. F. Lyth, R. su Twort, J. M. McAusland, Alexander see McGee, Lemuel C. McCall, G. R. su Bulmer, F. M. R. McCann, James C.: Medical society prepayment plans. Lessons learned from experience in Massachusetts............................................... 2 McCaughey, Margaret B. su Watrous, R. M. McClure, A. D. su Mather, James M. McClure, Roy D., Warren, Kenneth W. and Fallls, Laurence S.: Intravenous pectin solution in the prophylaxis and treatment of shock......................................................... 14 McConnell, W. J.: Recent data on health hazards in war industries........................................... 26 McCord, Carey P. see Meek, Stuart F. McCormick, W. E.: A two-cavity dust counting cell (U. S. Pub. Health Reports)................ 142 McCoy, David A. and Zulon, Stella S.: Sug gested standing orders and procedures for industrial first aiders.................................... 40 McDavitt, T. V.: Industrial medical records, some legal considerations....................................... 147 McElroy, G. B., Brown, C. E., Berger, L. B. and Schrenk, H. H.: Dilution of stack effluents (U. S. Bur. of Mines).................. 21 McGee, Lemuel C., McAusland, Alexander, Preston, John F., Jr., and Houff, Louis A.: Metabolic disturbances in workers ex posed to trinitrotoluene............................... 132 McKlbbin, John M. see Hegsted, D. Mark McLaughlin, A. I. G., Grout, J. L. A., Barrie, H. J. and Harding, H. E.: Iron oxide dust and the lungs of silver finishers................... 129 su Harding, H. E. su Hunter, Donald McLean, Regina su Moritz, Alan R. McMichael, John: Present status of the clinical problem of "shock"...................................... 179 MacMillan, J. A.: Problems in x-ray localization of foreign bodies in and about the eye.... 80 McMorris, Rex O.: su Carlisle, James M. ST 0851188 206 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY TAOt McMurray, R. N.: Opinion poll, follow-up inter view and exit interview as morale builders in industry..................................................... 126 Machle, W.: Physiologic effects of high tempera ture................................................................ 48 Macltfan, N. F.: Thymol turbidity test: a new Indicator of liver dysfunction..................... 117 Magnesium fires, prevention of (Guise, Mars and Wilson).......................................................... 66 occupational hazards in fabrication of (Part 1) (Ford and Stem)................... ................... 10 occupational hazards in fabrication of (Part 2) (Ford and Stem).......................................... 77 safe practices in working (Stem and Ford)----- 45 Magnet, hand, made of iron, nickel and aluminum, clinical evaluation of (Krasnov).................. 81 Magnuaun, Paul B.: Intervertebral discs.......... 97 Main, R. J. see Spealman, C. R. Malheiro, Dedo M. see Vaz, Z. Mallette, Frederick S.: The role of industrial hygiene in labor relations............................. 46 Malmo, Robert B. and Flnan, John L.: A comparative study of eight tests in the de- compression chamber.................................... 44 see Neal, P. A. Manganese poisoning, and "pneumonia", obser vations and experimental investigations (Heine)...................... ................................... 54 poisoning in Chile. I, `Environmental; H, Clinical and medico-legal aspects (Ansola, Uiberall and Escudero)................................ 77 workers, health hazards of (Schweisheimer).... 77 Mann, Ida: Study of 84 cases of delayed mustard gas keratins fitted with contact lenses----- 39 Maren, Thomas H.: A simple and accurate method for the determination of mercury in biologic material....................................... 155 Markuson, Kenneth E. see Schwartz, Louis Mara, C. V. see Guise, A. B. Marsh, W. C. see Connelly, T. P. Marshall, T. S. see Hunter, Donald Mason, H. S.: Extinguishing white phosphorus fires............................... .-.............................. 122 Mason, Howard S. see Schwartz, Louis Mass. Med. Society, Com. on Indust. Health: Statement concerning industrial hygiene in the small plants of Massachusetts (O'Hara) 119 Mastache, L. and Schnoor, T.: Visual aid for presbyopic welders....................................... 143 Mather, James M. and McClure, A. D.: Experi ences with the use of propylene glycol as a bactericidal aerosol in an R.C.A.F. barracks 163 Mathews, G. F. see Hough, J. Walter Mathewson, Mary S.: Industrial nursing......... 100 Maumenee, Alfred E., Hayes, Guy S., and and Hartman, Thomas L.: Isolation and identification of the causative agent in epidemic keratoconjunctivitis (superficial punctate keratitis) and herpetic keratocon junctivitis...................................................... 169 Mayer, Franz X. see Schneider, Philipp Mayers, May R.: Industrial solvents: health hazards and prevention................................ 92 Medical care, for workers (Dick)......................... 100 care in war industry area, survey of (Merrill and Mills)............................................... 47 care of industrial worker (Robson)................... 82 care plan, Endicott-Johnson (Jones)................. 17 care plans, industrial (Bloom)........................... 17 care plan, industrial, variations (Wittmer).... 17 care plan, Kaiser industries (Garfield)............. 17 care plan, Stanocola (Adams)............................. 17 Mac Medical center, industrial (Crosthwaite)........... 100 prepayment plans. Massachusetts (McCann).. 2 problems, medical officer in aircraft industry (Nightingale)..:.......................................... 108 records, industrial, legal considerations (Mc- Davitt).......................................................... 147 services, and industrial health, Ohlahoma City (Hough and Mathews)................................. 18 service, design of dressing stations and control of wound infection (Gissane, Miles and Williams)....................................................... 82 services, examining surgeons, Great Britain 1844-1944 (Telelnr)...................................... 108 service in industry (New England J. Med.)----119 services, in industry, in Great Britain (Hyde).. 141 services, local organization for emergency services (Desjardins).................................... 165 services, memorandum on medical supervision in factories (Ministry of Labor and Nat Service)......................................................... 82 services, organization of traumatologic services in Soviet industries (Priorov)...................... 82 services, Permanente health plan, Kaiser ship yards (Kuh).................................................. 141 service to labor in America (Irons)................... 106 Medicine and hygiene problems, industrial (Probst)........................................................ 37 and hygiene, industrial, scope of (Cunningham) 26 and surgery, industrial, penicillin therapy in problems of (Priest)..................................... 117 industrial, ancillary services (Burnette)........... 125 industrial, and industrial hygiene, coordination in modem industrial practice (Sappington) 177 industrial, and respiratory diseases (Wherrett) 149 industrial, in action (Tones)................................ 27 industrial, medical officer and future practice of (Lueth)......................................................... 125 industrial, techniques of modem (Watrous)___ 125 physical, in industry (Carlisle and McMorris).. 159 Medicolegal aspects of industrial practice (Sap pington)........................................................ 46 Medlar, Edgar M. and Reid, Ada Chree: The demonstration of tubercle bacilli in an em ployee group with clinically inactive pul monary tuberculosis...................................... 52 Meek, Stuart F. and McCord, Carey P.: Medi cal entomology in industrial medicine in the United States.................................................. 60 Meissner, Gertrud see Hesse, E. Meltzer, H.: Frustration, expectation and pro duction in industry....................................... 126 Mental adjustments, to industrial situations (Silverman)................................................... 88 problems, industrial workers (Moorad)........... 167 Mercury, bismuth and arsenic in body fluids, method for detection and estimation (Kaye) 20 chronic, occupational poisoning (Steinmann)... 155 content of human organism; effect and distribu tion (Stock).................................................. 34 hazard, occupational illnesses in cotton industry. HI. (Ritter and Nussbaum)....................... 115 method of determination in biologic material (Maren)......................................................... 155 poisoning (Stock)............................................. . 34 poisoning in tungsten-molybdenum rod and wire manufacturing industry (Lewis).................. 174 poisoning, industrial, case of (Nunziante-Cesaro) 55 Merrill, Malcolm H. and Mills, Martin: Sur vey of medical care in a war industry area.. 47 Metal and smelting industry, fire and health haz ards (Berger)................................................. 58 ST085 I 789 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 207 Mtal, heavy-, poisoning, uranium. I. Radioactivity for tracer studies on uranium (Holman and Douglas)........................................................ 115 heavy-, poisoning, uranium. II. Sodium ci trate therapy (Donnelly, Ross, Meroney and Holman)................................................. 115 . smelters, non-ferrous, health hazards (Wal worth)............................................................ 131 workers, numbness of fingers in (Amer. Med. Assn.,!)................................................. _.... 152 workers, relative sterility of hands of (Lominski and Thomson)............................................... 98 of medical importance, used in aviation industry (Schmidt)....................................................... 173 Methyl alcohol poisoning, acute; report of 18 cases (Jacobson, Russell, Grimm and Fox) 132 poisoning, report of 42 cases (Kaplan and Levreault)............................................................ 133 poisoning; survey of 30 cases(Tonning)........... 132 Methyl bromide burns (Butler, Perry and Wil liams) ............................................................. 134 detection and determination of traces of (Lu- batti).............................................................. 162 in the atmosphere, continuous determination of (Williams, Haines and Heindel)................. 162 in the atmosphere, determination of low con centrations (Williams).................................. 162 intoxication (Hollins and Clarke)....................... 172 intoxication (Wyers)............................................ 134 intoxication of large group of workers (John stone)............................................................. 154 poisoning (Gray)................................................... 172 poisoning, effects on the nervous system (Carter) 74 poisoning; 4 cases in H. M. ship (Clarke, Roworth and Hoiling)....................................... 134 poisoning, new industrial hazard (Viner)........... 171 poisoning, with nervous system manifestations (Dejong)........................................................ 8 Methyl chloride poisoning, late effects (Amer. Med. Assn., J.)............................................. 112 Methyl methacrylate, monomeric: studies on toxicity (Spealman, Main, Haag and Lar son)................................................................ 134 Methylcholanthrene, benzpyrene and tar, on rabbit skin, analysis of effects; elements in tumor proauction (Friedewald and Rous).. 152 Methylene blue test, in infectious epidemic hepa titis (Gellis and Stokes)................................ 169 Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.: Physical examinations in industry.............................. 63 Metsatunyan, A.: New sanitary standards for industrial enterprises.................................... 27 Meyer, Nathaniel: The role of pyruvic acid in fatigue............................................................ 168 Meyer, W. L.: Boeck's sarcoid.............................. 52 Michigan Dept. Labor and Industry: Health hazards in soldering operations................... 156 Mlckelsen, Olaf see Taylor, Henry L. Mlcrolene, germicidal powder, occupational der matitis caused by (Sterling)............................. 78 Miles, A. A. see Gissane, W. Miller, J. W.: Pathologic changes in animals ex posed to commercial chlorinated diphenyl (U. S. Pub. Health Reports)....................... 8 Mills, Clarence A.: Metabolic acclimatization to tropical heat.................................................. 88 Mills, C. A.: Smoke and health............................. 184 Mills, G. T. see Channon, H. J. Mills, Martin see Merrill, Malcolm H. Milton, Reginald: An absorptiometric method for the estimation of atmosphere benzene (in the presence of xylene and toluene).... 142 see Hunter, Donald PAOZ Minear, W. L.: Vital capacity in silicosis.......... 51 Minerals, fluorescent, used in lighting, etc. (Ral ston and Stem).............................................. 18 Miners, coal, dermatitis (Knowles)....................... 35 lung cancer and radioactivity, critical review of Schneeberg and Joachimsthal (Lorenz).. 4 mineral content of lungs, in South Wales coal field (King and Nagelschmidt).................... 4 nystagmus, method of aemonstrating (Reid)... 153 pneumoconiosis, report of committee on treat ment and rehabilitation, in Wales (Minis ter of Fuel and Power, 1944)...................... 4 rehabilitation of injured (Brit. Med. J.).......... 38 traumatic anuria (C&plan and Dunkeriey).... 99 Mines, coal and gold, morbidity and mortality, 1941 (Allen)................................................... 28 coal and metal, explosions and fires, in the U. S. during the fiscal year ended June 30,1943 (Harrington and Fene)................................. 67 coal, blasting hazards adjacent to underground workings (Forbes and Weaver).................... 45 coal, dust in; use of konimeter for assessing con centrations of airborne dust (Staton).... 85 coal dust problem in mechanical mining (Ter- reli)................................................................. 162 coal, dust suppression at coal face; use of water sprays (Monmouthshire & South Wales Coal Owners' Assn., 12th report, 1944).... 19 coal, hazards of auxiliary fans (Harrington and Waracke)....................................................... 120 coal, health hazards (Fisher)............................... 122 coal, medical aspects (Fisher)............................. 89 coal, (South Wales) pneumoconiosis order, 1943, made by Minister of Fuel and Power, 1939 19 control of silicosis hazard by substitution of quartz-free or low-quartz material for sand under mine locomotives (Brown and Schrenk)........................................................... 51 deep, ventilation (Hinsley).................................. 120 dust, microtechnique for size grading of (Rabson) 84 dust, microchemical determination of free and combined silica in (Rabson)......................... 84 dust suppression by water and roof control at working face (Ministry of Fuel and Power, London, 1944)............................................... 19 effect of wet treatment at coal face (Withers)... 162 hazards from gases and vapors at surface dis asters (Jones)................................................... 22 safety, twenty-second annual report (Safety in Mines Research Board, 1943) London, 1944 121 Witwatersrand, medical report for the year 1944 144 Minton, Joseph: Visual standards in industry.. 181 Mists, aerosols and dusting powders containing DDT, toxicity and potential dangers of (Neal, von Oettingen, Smith and others) 56 and dust collection (Lapple)................................ 42 and gases, modified beaded column for absorb ing (Gisclard)................................................ 142 Mitman, Maurice: Aerial infection..................... 102 Mohr, Jennie: The industrial nurse and the wo man worker (U. S. Women's Bur.).............. 18 Monaco, A. R. see von Oettingen, W. F. Monahan, E. P.: Unusual case of arsenical der matitis. Report of a case........................... 11 Monmouthshire and South Wales Coal Own ers' Assoc.: Pneumoconiosis of coal work ers. Problems of assessment of dust hazard 9th report, 1943.................................... 51 The use of water sprays for dust suppression at the coal face. 12th report, 1944.............. 19 Pneumoconiosis of coal workers. The evalua tion of the health hazard of airborne dust. 13th report, 1944 ........................................... 85 ST085I 790 208 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY rAas Monthly Labor Rev.: Chemical poisoning in shipyards.................................................... 30 Moon, Vinril H.: Analysis of shock..................... 14 Moorad, Philip J.: Mental problems affecting industrial workers...................................... 167 Moran, H. B. see Neal, P. A. Morbidity set else Sickness, Disease, etc. Morbidity and mortality, coal and sold mines, 1941 (Allen)............................................... 28 Morelra, M., Johnson, R. B., Forbes, A. P. and Consolaxio, F.: Adrenal cortex and work in the heat......................................... 149 Moritz, Alan R., Henrlques, Frederick C., Jr. and McLean, Regina: The effects of in haled heat on the air passages and lungs: an experimental investigation.................... 109 and Welalger, James R.: Effects of cold air on the air passages and lungs: an experi mental investigation................................... 127 Morphine factory, contact dermatitis (Dore and Thomas).................................................... 35 * occurrence of morphia rash in manufacture of morphine salts from ccium (Green)......... 36 Morris, G.B.: Dermatitis rides high................... 11 Mortensen, R. A. and Kellogg, K. B.: Uptake of lead by blood cells measured with radio active isotope............................................ 6 Morton, Frsnk L.: Management of physically handicapped personnel............................... 127 Moekowitx, Samuel see Greenburg, Leonard Mucous membranes and skin, methods for study of irritation and toxicity of substances ap plied topically (Draize, Woodard and Caivery).......................................................... 157 Mudd, Stuart: Air-borne infection. The ra tionale and means of disinfection of air---- 184 Mulholland, J. H. see Co Tul Mumford, B. W.: Nursing care of eye in industry 40 Mummery, N. Howard: Prevention of industrial dermatitis.................................................. 36 Mund, M. H. set Probst, B. W. Munitions industry, American, dermatitis in 4 (Gant)....................................................... 137 poisoning, bomb loading plant, industrial health hazards and their control (Seifert, Cralley and Clayton)............................................. 76 safety measures at Picatinny Arsenal (Lamed). 122 workers, aplastic anemia occurring among, re port of 4 cases (Hart, Ley, Scroggie, John son and Eddy)........................................... 34 Munro, Donald: Diagnosis of posterior hernia tion of the lumbar intervertebraldiscs.... 96 Murphy, Franklin D., LaBoccetta, Alfred C. and Lockwood, John S.: Treatment of human anthrax with penicillin.................. 53 Muscle iniury in industry, importance of physical medicine (Smart)....................................... 138 necrosis, ischemic (crush syndrome). (By waters)....................................................... 179 Naderlo, B. A. see Flcarra, B. J. Nagelschmldt, G. see King, B. J. Nale, Thomas W.: Some medical aspects of chem ical industry............................................... 178 Nat. Fire Protection Assn.: Report of committee on dust explosion hazards......................... 86 A table of common hazardous chemicals,1944.. 22 Nat. Safety Council: Carbon tetrachloride....... 73 Fire retardant treatment for fabrics.................. 45 Nat. Safety News: Industrial ventilation: remov ing air contaminants from the workroom. . 141 Nat. Safety News: Welding stainless steel........ ij* Nsu, Carl A. see Demehl, Carl U. Navy, merchant, health problems (Carr)............. If* Neal, P. A., Falrhall, L. T. and Soderberg, K. 00 G.: Notes on industrial health hazards con nected with cadmium plating..................... 75 von Oettlngen, W. F., Smith, W. W., Malmo, R. B,, Dunn, R. C., Moran, H. B., Sweeney, T. R., Armstrong, D. w., and White, W. C.: Toxicity and poten tial dangers of aerosols, mists, and dusting giwders containing DDT. (U. S. Pub. ealth Reports)......................................... 55 von Oettlngen, W. F., Dunn, R. C. and Sharpleat, N. B.: Tozidtv and potential dangers of aerosols and residues from such aerosols containing three per cent DDT. (2nd report). (U. S. Pub. Health Reports) I53 see Heppel, Leon A. see von Oettlngen, W. F. Neale, J. A.: Suggestions for reducing the fire hazards of sir conditioning systems........... 45 Nell, B. see Hemingway, A. Nelson, A. A. see Woodard, G. Nelson, Kenneth W. see Drinker, Philip see Fleischer, W. B. Nelson, Norton see Blchna, Ludwig W. Nephrosis, acute toxic, in carbon tetrachloride poisoninr (Kugej)...................................... 171 carbon tetrachloride (Forbes)............................ 32 Nervous system and ammonia (Amer. Med. Assn. 92 Neubuerger, Karl T. and Clarke, Bdmund R.: Subacute carbon monoxide poisoning with cerebral myelinopathy and multiple myo cardial necroses.......................................... 73 Neuritis, poly-, toxic, from manufacture ol tricresyl phosphate (Hunter, Perry and Evans) 93 New England J. Med.: Medical service in indus try.............................................................. 119 Pneumonia in shipbuilders................................. 5 N. Y. State Induat. Bull.: Control of health hazards in the industrial handling of chemicals.................................................... 174 Occupational diseases in New York state.......... 185 Newburgh, L. H., Herrington, L. P. and Gagge, A. P.: Limits oT human heat regu lation ....................................................... 48 Newman, Dorothy K.: Employing women in shipyards (U. S. Women's BurT)................ 1 Nickerson, John L. tee Cooley, C. Lockard Nielsen, C.: Protecting the factory worker against Vln infection................................. 11 Nightingale, R.: Medical problems in industry. The medical officer in the aircraft industry 108 Nitric and nitrous gas casualties (Charleroy)---- 94 Nitrobenzene poisoning, report of fatal case (Chambers and O'Neill)............................. 133 Nitrous and nitric gas casualties (Charleroy)---- 94 gas poisoning among welders using acetylene Same; study oi 16 cases including 4 deaths (Lindquist)............................................. 136 Noise, industrial, application of sound absorption to (Sabine ana Wilson)............................... 18 Norberg, B. see LJunggren, G. Norton, John F. see Klinger, Milton E. Noyes, Alfred M. see Daubenspeck, G. Walker NunzUnte-Cesaro, Angelo: A case of industrial mercury poisoning...................................... 55 Nurse, industrial, and woman worker (Mohr)... 18 industrial, training of (Amor and Sykes)......... H9 ST085I 79 I ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 209 7AGI lining, industrial (Mathewson).......................... 100 i industry (Whitlock, Truko and Kahl)............... 18 records in industry (Fillmore)............................. 119 UMbaum, Morris A. see Ritter, Wayne L. utrition and diet is wartime (Davidson)........... 110 in convalescence and rehabilitation: progress re port (Spies, VOter and Douglas).................. 49 protection against industrial toxicity (Crutch field)............................................................... 136 under-, fatigue and latent hepatic disease in in dustrial worker, interrelationship (Wilensky)................................................................. 168 use of vitamin supplements inindustry (Qagt gard)................................................................ 88 Nutrition Reviews: Ascorbic add and ability to work in hot environments............................ 109 Nitrogen balance in burns................................... 161 Nuttall, John R.: The effects of occupational ex posure to x-rays and radioactive substances 115 . Nutting, Arthur: Facts an engineer should know about electrostatic air filters....................... 161 Nystagmus, miners, method of demonstrating (Reid).............................................................. 153 unusual fcorns of (Smith and Riesenman).......... 153 Oaks, L. Weston: Improved treatment for chemical bums erf the eye............................. 139 Ibetz, W. B-: Dermatitu from the manufacture of synthetic rubber....................................... 78 Occupational disease claims in 1944................... 122 Silicosis--causes and prevention......................... 28 O'Brien, J. R. P. see Higgins, G. see Stewart, Alice Occupational disease see Disease, occupational Occupations, industrial, employment opportuni ties of women (Benham)............................. 69 Ochapovskaja, D.: Hemotherapy in bums of the eyes and keratitis......................................... 80 Oemlng, Lorlng F.: Industrial waste treatment and control...............................*.................. 182 O'Hara, Dwight: Statement concerning indus trial hygiene in the small plants of Massa chusetts (Mass. Med. Soc.)......................... 119 Ohio Indust- Commission Monitor: Seven- year record....................................... 22 Oils, cutting, dermatitis from (Whitwell).............. 157 cutting, dermatitis, prevention and control (Collier)........................................................ 59 floor-, and glycols, studies in control of air borne bacteria (Krueger and Naval Lab. Res. Unit)...................................................... 85 ' Old age, influence in man upon his capacity for physical work and his cardiovascular responses to exercise (Dawson and Helle- brandt)............................................................ 110 Olson, F. C. W. see Bigg, Edward see Jennings, B. H. O'Neill, F. J. see Chambers, J. V. Organic compounds, ocular pathology due to (Pike)............................................................. 32 Orth, O. S., Wilhelm, R. L. and Waters, R. M.: The question of pulmonary damage with artificial respiration........................................ 179 Osbum, John N.: Treatment of industrial eye injuries........................................................... 99 O'Sullivan, J. V. and Bourne, L. B.: Employ ment of the post-natal woman....................... 107 Otolaryngology, industrial hazards in (Fox)___ 139 Output, industrial, study in variations (Wyatt).. 22 Oxygen and iron get hot (Bames).......................... 122 PAGE Oxygen at high pressure, after-effects of exposure to (Bean and Siegfried)............................. 185 at increased pressure, Sects of (Bean).............. 161 inhalation at high tension, effect on respiratory system (Kaunits).......................................... 168 toxicity (Comroe, Dripps, Dumke and Deming). 160 Palladium and platinum, determination of traces in the atmosphere of a platinum refinery (FothergHl, Withers and Clements)............ 183 Palmes, E. D. see Alford, W. C. Paraffin and petrolatum-containing preparations, harmfumess of (Schock)................................. 53 Parkes, Morey: Use of the foreign body locator (Berman) in industrial practice.................. 17 Use of paraprol in the prevention of industrial dermatitis.Preliminary report..................... 177 Parks, J. W. see Scott, W. L. Particle count and dust determinations, guide book for recording (U. S. Bur. of Mines, 1944)................................................................ 64 Patch test, for occupational dermatoses (Amer. Med. Assn., J.)............................................ 136 preplacement, present status in industry (1) (Keil)............................................................. 36 preplacement, present status in industry (2) (Keil)............................................................. 78 Patterson, H. M.: Weil's disease; report of 37 raapq.......................... ... 5 Paul, L. W. ree Pohie, E. A. Peacock, Alexander H.: Industrial urologic in juries............................................................. 99 Peck, Samuel M., Botvinlck, Isadora and Schwartz, Louts: Dermatophytosis in in dustry............................................................ 10 Gant, James Q., Jr., and Schwartz, Louis: "Hardening" in industrial allergic derma titis................................................................ 116 and Schwartz, Louts: Is dermatophytosis a significant occupational health problem?.. 158 see Schwartz, Louis Pendergrass, Eugene P. and Leopold, Simon S.: Benign pneumoconiosis.......................... 110 Pentachlorophenol, irritation of eyes from (Amer. Med. Assn., J.)................................ 74 Peoples, S. A. see Abreu, B. E. Pereira, Rubens S. see Vaz, Z. Pereslegln, N. V.: Treatment of acute cyanide poisoning with thionine.............................. 58 Perl, A. F.: Anthrax: its incidence and therapy.. 152 Permanente Foundation hospital, second annual report (Garfield)........................................... 100 health plan (Kuh)................................................. 141 Perrin, T. L. see Heppel, Leon A. Perry, Kenneth M. A. see Butler, E. C. B. see Hunter, D. Personnel counselling, Hawthorne plan (Dickson). 12& industrial structure and adjustment of the individual (Gardner)........................ 127 interviews as morale builders in industry (McMurry)................................................... 126 Peters, Hannah and Footer, Wilson: Gyne cology in industry........................................ 182 Peters, R. A. see Croft, P. B. Peterson, Carl M. see Bristol, Leverett D. Petrie, L. M.: Determining health hazards in industrial occupations.................................. 106 Petrol see Gasoline Pettigrew, F. see Riley, J. F. Phemister, Dallas B.: The mechanism and management of surgical shock..................... 141 ST085 I 792 210 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY Phenol poisoning--case report (Standard Oil Co.).............................................................. 113 studies. V. Distribution, detoxification and excretion (Deichmann)................................ 9 studies. VI. Acute and comparative toxicity of phenol and o-, m-, and p-cresols (Deich mann and Witherup).................................. 9 studies. VII. Chronic phenol poisoning, effects of inhalation of phenol vapors (Deich mann, Kitzmiller and Witherup)............... 9 Phillips, Edward: Non-penetrating pulmonary injuries......................................................... 179 Pneumonia following non-penetrating chest in juries: a study of fifty-six cases................... 180 set Levine, Eugene B. Phosphorus burns, and their treatment (Wagner). 96 canes and necrosis, modem (Kennon and Hallam)....................................................... 55 fires, extinguishing (Mason).............................. 122 poisoning, acute; case report (Chretien)........... 92 workers, prophylaxis for (Baron)...................... 55 Photofiuorography, protective measures. Fur ther problems in x-ray protection, III. (Bimkrant and Henshaw).......................... 175 radiation hazards. Further problems in x-ray protection, L (Bimkrant and Henihaw). 175 Physical therapy see Therapy, physical Physician, industrial (Haalett)............................ 125 Pidgeon, Mary E.: Changes in women's employ ment during the war (U. S. Women's Bureau)....................................................... 26 Pike, M. H.: Ocular pathology due to organic compounds................................................... 32 Pitts, G. C., Johnson, R. E. and Consolazlo, F. C.: Work in the heat as affected by intake of water, salt and glucose............................ 3 Me Darling, R. C. Placement and rehabilitation, inter-relationships (Kuh).......................................................... 99 physical examinations and protective measures (Dick and Sappington)............................... 105 veteran; as viewed by industrial physician (Dye)........................................................... 48 Plastics industry, fire hazards; causation and prevention (Fleck)....................................... 66 Platinum refinery, determination of traces of platinum and palladium in the atmosphere (FothergiU, Withers and Clements)........... 183 salts, asthma caused by (Hunter, Milton and Perry).......................................................... 173 Pneumatic tools, clinical effects of the use of (Hunter, McLaughlin and Perry)............... 131 Pneumoconiosis, benign (Pendergrass and Leo pold)............................................................ 110 coal workers; evaluation of health hazard of airborne dust (Monmouthshire and South Wales Coal Owners' Assn.)........................ 85 coal workers; problems of assessment of dust hazard (Monmouthshire and South Wales Coal Owners'Assn.)................................... 51 "fiberglas" not cause of (Amer. Med. Assn., J.). 151 graphite workers, suspected (British Med. J.) . 169 miners, report of committee on treatment and rehabilitation, in Wales (Ministry of Fuel and Power, 1944)......................................... 4 order, coal mines (South Wales) 1943, made by Minister of Fuel and Power, 1939 (London, 1943)........................................... 19 rock wool not cause of (Amer. Med. Assn., J.).. 151 Pneumonia, basic slag; immunization against pneumococcal infection (Heine and Ho rnann) .......................................................... 89 Pneumonia, chronic, due to inhalation of shellac >4a* (Hirsch and Ruiaell).............................. ... shipbuilders (New England J. Med)............. ' , Pohle, B. A., Paul, L. W. and Clark, B. A.- 5 Roentgen therapy of Boeck'a sarcoid....... ` i** Poisoning, industrial, diagnosis of (Hamiiton).j m Poleihaev, N. G.: Micromethod for determining sulfur dioxide in air...................................... jj. Polls, R. D., Berger, L. B. and Schrenk, h! 1 H.: Colorimetric determination of low con centrations of carbon monoxide by use of a palladium chloride-phosphomolybdic addacetone reagent (U. S. Bur. of Mines)___igi Polyneuritis, carbon tetrachloride; case report (Farrell and Senseman)............................. 3, Porterfield, V. T. see Heppel, Loon A. Potter, N. M.: The formation of dust douds in an experimental duct.................................. 121 The formation of dust douds. Research at Sheffield University...................................... 121 Pottery industry, suppression and removal ci silica dust (Ministry of Labor and Nat Service, 1943).............................................. gj Powell, Joan F. st* Habgood, Sheila Powers, E. D.: Control and collection of indus trial dusts: IV, doth collectors.................. 41 Control and collection of industrial dusts: V, baffle-type collectors................................... 41 Pratt, Dallas: Reemployment of the psychoneu rotic ex-soldier............................................ 166 Pressman, Ralph: Detection of tubercle bacilli in suspected environments.......................... 20 Pressure, high, after-effects of exposure to oxygen at (Bean and Siegfried)............................... 185 Preston, John F., Jr. im McGee, Lemuel C. Price, Leo: New union health plan--joint board d dressmakers, LL.G.W.U............................. 107 Priest, W. S.: Penicillin therapy in relation to the problems of industrial medidne and sur gery............................................................. 117 Piiorov, N. N.: The organization of traumatologic services in Soviet industries........................ 82 Probst, E. W.: Industrial medical and hygiene problems..................................................... 37 Mund, M. H. and Lewla, L. D.: Effects of tetryl........................................................... 7 see Hatch, Harold S. Propylene glycol see Glycol, propylene Protein, effects of variations in dietary protein on physical well being oi men doing manual work (Darling, Johnson, Pitts ana others). 70 Psychiatry, advice in industry (Lewis, Capel, Bunbury and Fraser)................................. 126 and industry (Kubie)...................................... 166 frustration, expectation and production in industry (Meltzer)....................................... 126 problems in industrial medicine, war-engendered (Thompson)................................................ 2 technics in management problems (Himler).... 168 Psychoneurosis, reemployment of ex-soldier (Pratt)......................................................... 166 Public Health Reports see U. S. Public Health Reports Puck, Theodore T., Wise, Henry and Robert son, O. H.: A device for automatically controlling the concentration of glycol vapors in the air.......................................... ^ see Hamburger, M., Jr. see Robertson, O. H. Puffer, Ruth R.: Uses and value of industrial vital statistics.............................................. 1*' Pulmonary see also Lungs, etc. ST085I 793 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 211 f PAG* imonary conditions, chronic non-tuberculous, and the roentgenogram (Rest).................... 1S1 d*mue, with artificial respiration (Orth. Wilhelm and Waters)................................... 179 disease in graphite workers, observations (Dunner)...................................................... Ill edema due to chlorine pa poisoning, positive pressure respiration m treatment of (Hardy and Barach)................................................ 1SS inflammation and industrial dust (Reploh)....... 51 injuries, non-penetrating (Phillips).................... 179 miliary calcifications, undiagnosed, in group of war workers (Spolyar)................................ 51 Pyroluaite mill, observations on workers (Schwars)..................................................... 35 Pyruvic add in fatigue, idle of (Meyer)................ 168 Quadland, H. P.: Hazards of common solvents.. 9 te* Biram, J. H. Quartz, control of silicosis hazard by substitution of quartz-free or low-quartz material for sand under mine locomotives (Brown and (, Schrenk)....................................................... 51 crystal industry, report on (Schulte)................. 72 differential thermal analysis of (Berkelhamer).. 64 :Quinacrlne dlhydrochlorlde (Watrous)........... 34 'Quinn, Robert W.; Health hazards associated with the welding process. Report of cases and review of recent literature................... 29 t ' Rabinowitch, L M.: Acute fluoride poisoning... 134 vRabaon, S. R-: A micro technique for the size s grading of mine dust.................................... 84 A microchemical determination of free and j, combined silica in mine dust........................ 84 . Rachner, H.: Chloroleukemia as a result of benzol poisoning...................................................... 93 Rackemann, Jrands M.: Allergy...................... 137 Eczema................................................................ 176 -Radiation hazards, industrial (Braestrup)......... 6 injury and tolerance dose. Further problems in x-ray protection, H. (Henshaw)............. 175 investigations of degree received by x-ray workers during diagnostic examinations (Fleming)..................................................... 6 used in industry, medical aspects (Browning).. 90 used in industry, physical nature of (Rochester). 99 Radioactive luminous compounds, protective measures (U. S. War Dept.)...................... 76 substances and x-rays, effects of occupational exposure to (Nuttall).................................. 115 substances and x-rays, nature and action of, and prevention of injury from these radia tions (Holstein)........................................... 54 Radioactivity and lung cancer, in miners of Schneeberg and Joachimstnai, critical re view (Lorenz).............................................. 4 Radium dial painting industry, protection meas urements on operators and workrooms (Jones and Day)......................................... 156 hazards, industrial (Braestrup).......................... 6 metabolism in rats, and production of osteo genic sarcoma by experimental radium poisoning (Evans, Harris and Bunker).... 54 RaUlirea, Raymond see Avy, Alban Ralston, O. C. and Stern, A. G.: Fluorescent minerals used in lighting and elsewhere (U. S. Bur. of Mines).................................. 18 Ramazzottt, Palmlro: Action of sulfates in the experimental poisoning with benzene......... 57 Possibility of poisoning by carbon disulfide in the production of optical glass..................... 56 TAGS Ramazzottl, Palmlro: The real danger of poison ing by lead tetraethyl.................................. 57 Raney, Rupert B.: Sciatic syndrome of trau matic origin.................................................. 97 Raven, Ronald W.: Treatment of bums with reference to proflavine powder technique.. 140 Rawllnson, W. A. and Kellaway, C. H.: Studies on tissue injury by heat. II. The liberation of enzymes from the perfused liver.............................................................. 3 see Kellawav, C. H. Raynaud's disease, pseudo-, due to electric vibrating tools (Brocklehurst)..................... 169 Reese, E. C.: Local treatment of bums with pres sure dressings and films containing sul fonamide...................................................... 139 Rehabilitation and placement, inter-relation ships (Kuh)................................................... 99 and resettlement, post-war (Kersley)................. 138 center, for injured worker (Coulter)................... 16 center, industrial (Howitt).................................. 38 crippled veteran returns to his job (Coker).... 2 in civilian medical practice (Snow)..................... 177 in Royal Australian Air Force, therapeutic and occupational aspects (Andrew)................... 177 industrial casualties with physical medicine (Storms)........................................................ 38 industrial, of the handicapped (Rigeron)........... 106 injured miners (Brit. Mea. J.)............................ 38 new orientation in medicine (Horder)............... 138 occupational adjustment of the disabled (Hicker)........................................................ 26 of veterans, r61e of industrial medicine (Johnson and Hoffman)............................................... 62 vocational, for visually handicapped (Shortley). 117 vocational program, Federal-State, and indus trial hygiene (Clark).................................... 147 Reid, A. C.: A simple method of demonstrating nystagmus in certain miners....................... 153 see Medlar, Edgar M. Relneke, H. G. see Ryder, H. W. Renner, William D. see Taebel, Wilbert A. Reploh, H.: Industrial dust and pulmonary inflammation................................................ 51 Resins, cashew nut shell liquid formaldehyde, skin hazards in manufacture and use of (Schwartz, Birmingham, Campbell and Mason)....................... ,............................... 157 synthetic, dust explosions during the grinding of (Keicher)................................................. 66 Respiration, artificial, experimental study of different methods (Hemingway and Neil).. 38 artificial, need for greatly increased rate in asphyxia (Tingley)....................................... 38 artificial, pulmonary damage with (Orth, Wilhelm and Waters).................................. 179 gas mask, influence on electrocardiogram and circulation (Schutz)..................................... 3 restoration of breathing in emergencies and maintenance of respiration in nonbreathing patients (Drinker)....................................... 37 Respiratory diseases and industrial medicine (Wherrett).................................................... 149 diseases in U. S. Navy, mass sulfadiazine pro phylaxis (Cobum)....................................... 180 protective devices, approved by Bur. of Mines, 1st supplement (U. S. Bur. of Mines)......... 86 system, effect of high oxygen tension (Kaunitz). 168 Rest, A.: The roentgenogram and some chronic non-tuberculous pulmonary conditions.... 151 Resuscitation from electric shock, use of drugs in (Drinker)...................................................... 160 ST08SI 794 212 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY not Resuscitation, mantu.1 and mechanical, in experimental asphyxia (Steinberg and Dietz) 15 Resuzdtator, Kreiselman, acceptable to A.M.A. (A.M.A. Council on PhysicalMed.)......... 81 Rlchardton, A. S., Warren, J. W. and William son, W. C.: Minimizing possible error in dust counts................................................ 163 Rickards, Eleanor see Lehman, Arnold J. Rieke, Forreet E.: Proposed industrial health foundation: a preventive medicine insti tute............................................................ 47 Riemer, Allen D.: Egg-shell calcifications in silicosis.................................................... 150 Rleeenman, F. R. see Smith, H. D. Rlgeron, D. G.: Industrial rehabilitation of the handicapped............................................... 106 Riggs, Helena E.: Pathologic changes in the nervous system due to industrial hazards.. 136 Riley, J. F. and Pettigrew, F.: Retarding effect of glyceraldehyde on benzpyrene sarcoma formation in mice...................................... 52 Ritter, Wayne L. and Nussbaum, Morris A.: Occupational illnesses in the cotton indus tries. I. Cotton fever............................... 27 and Nusabaum, Morris A.: Occupational ill nesses in cotton industries. ILL The mercury hazard in seed treating................ 115 Roback, R. A. and Ivy, A. C.: Therapy of burnt: comparative experimental study including medicated pliable gelatin film, and note on effect of firm dressings on rate of healing. .. 79 Robertson, O. H., Hamburger, Morton, Jr., Looall, Clayton G., Puck, Theodore T., Lemon, Henry M. and Wise, Henry: A study of the nature and control of air borne infection in army camps.................. 65 set Hamburger, M., Jr. see Looall, C. G. see Puck, Theodore T. Robinson, P. F. see Darling, R. C. see Johnson, R. E. Robson, R. B.: Medical care of the industrial worker........................................................ 82 Robson, W. D.: Progress in aluminum therapy... 49 Rochester, G. D.: Physical nature of radiations used in industry......................................... 99 Rock wool not cause of pneumoconiosis (Amer. Med. Assn., J.). ,t......................................... 151 Rockwood, Ethel M. see Lane, C. Guy Roentgen rays see also X-rays Roentgen rays, and radioactive substances, nature and action of; prevention of injury from radiations (Holstein)....................... 54 Roentgenogram, and chronic non-tuberculous pulmonary conditions (Rest)....................... 151 Roentgenology of massive conglomerate lesions of silicosis (Camiel).................................... 169 Romano, John,Engel, GeorgeL., Ferris, E. B., Jr., Ryder, Henry W., Webb, Joseph P. and Blankenhorn, M. A.: Problems of fatigue as illustrated by experiences in the decompression chamber.................................. 44 Rooney, J. C.: Treatment of bums...................... 96 Root, Howard F.: Thermal bums in diabetes mellitus...................................................... 96 Rosenthal, S. M., Tabor, Herbert and Lillie, R. D.: The local nature of acquired resist ance to trauma........................................... 109 see Tabor, Herbert Ross, Morwlck, and Drinker, Philip: Welding fumes: facts and fancy................................ 93 Rosslter, F. S.: Hazards of carbon monoxide.... 30 Fig! Rothman, S. C.: The engineering control of some solvent hazards in war industries................ 20 Rouge, radiographic and histological appearances of rat lung after intratracheal Injection of (Harding)................................................... 129 Roughton, F. I. W.: The average time spent by the blood in the human lung capillary and its relation to the rates of CO uptake and elimination in man...................................... 128 The kinetics of the reaction CO + 0>Hb -- O, 4- COHb in human blood at body tempera ture............................................................ 128 see Forbes, W. H. Rous, Peyton see Friedewald, William F. Roworth, C. G. see Clarke, C. Astley Rozanova, L. S.: Toxicology of some chlorinated aromatic hydrocarbons. ......................... 185 Rubber Age: Toxicity of general purpose synthetic rubbers....................................................... 6 Rubber, dermatitis of hands and feet (Anderson). 37 gas mask, contact dermatitis from (Gilbert) -- 157 industry, accumulated cases of chronic benzene poisoning (Helmer)................................................. 135 solvents and airplane dope, investigation for aims of benzene intoxication among workers (Hunter, Milton, Perry and others)........... 93 synthetic, dermatitis from the manufacture of (Obetz)...................................................... 78 synthetic, safe use of solvents (Greenburg and Moskowitz)................................................ 135 synthetic, skin hazards in manufacture and processing of (Schwartz)............................. 95 synthetic, toxicity (Rubber Age)........................ 6 Rudd, T. N.: Medical aspects of petrol fume poisoning.................................................... 75 Russell, H. X. see Jacobson, B. M. Russell, Homer B. see Hlrsch, Edwin F. Ryder, H. W. and Reineke, H. G.: Pulmonary roentgenographic changes due to mitral stenosis simulating those due to silicosis---- 129 Ryder, Henry W. see Romano, John Ryle, John A.: Social medicine as a discipline -- 166 Rytand, David A.: Chemical warfare agents: casualties therefrom..................................... 58 Sabine, Hale J. and Wilson, R. Allen: The application of sound absorption to factory noise problems.................................................... 18 Safety measures at Picatinny Arsenal (Lamed)... 122 measures, job placement and physical examina tions (Diclc and Sappington)....................... 105 Safety Review: A survey to study the effects of burning and welding fumes, gases and vapors on U. S. Navy yard employees....... 156 Sako, Wallace see Coleman, Rose Salt, therapeutic use in industry (Stewart)........... 168 Sampling devices (du Buy and HoUaender)....... 102 Sanders, Nell White: Treatment of a perforating comeal wound with penicillin and sulfadi azine.......................................................... 100 Sands, molding, composition and properties of, I. (Berkdhamer).......................................... 121 Sanitation, industrial, scope of (Hendricks)....... 141 new standards for industries (Metsatunyan).... 27 Sappington, C. O.: Co-ordinating industrial medidne and industrial hygiene in modem industrial practice....................................... 177 Practical preventive methods at an insecticide and fungicide plant............................... 154 Some medicolegal aspects of industrial practice.. 46 see Dick, A. C. Sarcoid, Boeck's (Meyer)..................................... 52 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 213 PAOX Strcold, Boeck's, roentgen therapy (Pohle, Paul end Clerk)..................................................... 129 Sercoldodi, pulmonary (Kerley)......................... 111 systemic (Briggs).................................................. 169 thoracic manifestations of (Bernstein and Suss- 3*. man).............................................................. 129 Sarcoma see alto Cancer and Carcinoma Sarcoma, benzpyrene, retarding effect of glycer- aldehyde on formation of sarcoma in mice (Riley and Pettigrew).................................. 52 osteogenic, production of, by experimentalI radium poisoning in rats (Evans, Harris and Bunker).................................................. 54 Sargent, F. set Forbea, W. H. too Johnson, R. B. Saasanl, John: Bums from hot sealing wax.......... 161 Saunders, Thomas S.: Dermatitis from tyro- glyphidae in handlers of straw..................... 36 Savina, A. R.too Aldrich, R. H. Sawyer, Carl S. too Lane, C. Guy Schedler, Carl R.: Management's views concern ing the employment of physically and men tally handicapped workers.......................... 167 Scherer, Sylvester N.: Tuberculosis case finding: mass x-ray surveys in Industry by the Cali fornia Tuberculosis and Health Assn.......... 48 Schilling, R. S. F.: Industrial health research... 87 Schmidt, W. D.: Metals of medical importance ' used in the aviation industry....................... 173 Schneider, Philipp and Mayer, Franz, X.: Ben zine poisoning................................................ 114 Schnelter, Roy, Dunn, John B. and Camlnlta, Barbara H.: Studies in connection with the selection of a satisfactory culture medium for bacterial air sampling (U. S. Pub. Health Reports)........................................................ 183 Schnoor, T. see Mastache, L. Schock, . O.: The harmfulness of paraffin and petrolatum-containing preparations............ 53 Schramm and Henrlch: Poisoning by carbon disulfide and the determination of carbon disulfide in blood.......................................... 8 Schrenk, H. H. see Brown, Carlton E. see McElroy, G. E. see Polls, R. D. Schulte, Harry F.: Report on the quartz crystal industry......................................................... 72 Schutz, H.: Influence of gas mask respiration on electro-cardiogram and circulation.............. Schwartz, Louis: Allergic occupational dermatitis in our war industries.................................... Occupational dermatitis in the food industry.. . 3 59 59 Skin nazards in the manufacture and processing of synthetic rubber....................................... 95 Birmingham, Donald J., Campbell, Paul C., Jr. and Mason, Howard S.: Skin hazards in the manufacture and use of cashew nut shell liquid-formaldehyde resins.................. 157 and Goldsmith, Norman R.: Occupational and related dermatoses: abstracts from the literature, January, 1940 to June, 1943, inclusive (U. S. Pub. Health Service)......... 35 and Peck, Samuel M.: Dermatitis from wear ing apparel.................................................... 177 Peck, Samuel M., Blair, Kenneth E. and Markuson, Kenneth E.: Allergic derma titis due to metalic cobalt......................... 78 see Brinton, H. P. see Peck, Samuel M. Schwarz, L.: Observation on the workers in a pyrolusite mill............................................... 35 SAGE Schweishelmer, W.: Benzene hazards in the leather industry........................................... 32 Health hazards connected with solvents used in shoemaking.............................................. 9 Health hazards in arc and acetylene welding___ 6 Health hazards of manganese workers............... 77 The tanner's hands............................................. 29 Schwerma, Henry see Lehman, Arnold J. Sciatica, syndrome, of traumatic origin (Raney).. 97 Scobee, Richard G.: Penicillin in the treatment of perforating ocular injuries and in uveitis... 139 Scott, G. S. see Jonee, G. W. Scott, W. L. end Parks, J. W.: Working capacity after thyroidectomy..................................... 88 Scroggie, V. D. see Hart, W. Lee Seifert, Harry B., Cralley, Lewis J. and Clay- ton, George D.: Industrial health hazards and their control in a bomb loading plant.. 76 Keenan, Robert G. and Fairhall, Lawrence T.: A procedure for the handling of field samples of dust and fume (U. S. Pub. Health Reports)....................................................... 142 Selby, C. D.: The attitude of industry toward x- ray examination of the chest....................... 148 and others: Putting the disabled veteran back to work. II. (Indust. Hyg. Found.)......... 106 Sendroy, Julius, Jr. and Fitzsimmons, Edward J.: Determination of carbon mon oxide in gas mixtures.................................... 121 Senseman, A. Laurence see Farrell, Charles L. Sewage-treatment plant, notes on accident resultingin deaths of 3 workers (Brandt).. 45 Sewell, S. A. `.The rational treatment of bums.... 79 Shakhnovskaya, S. B. see Varshavskll, A. G. Sharpless, N. E. see Neal, P. A. Shellac inhalation, chronic exudative and indura tive pneumonia due to (Hirsch and Russell) 155 Sherman, A. Runell: Eye injuries in industry and determination of their disability......... 61 and Binder, Clifford F.: Hazards of carbon tetrachloride in present-day use................. 7 Shipbuilders, pneumonia among (New England J. Med.)....................................................... 5 Shipyards, chemical poisoning (Monthly Labor Rev.)............................................................ 30 control of fumes (Lawrence)................................ 84 employment of women (Newman)..................... 1 injuries to women, 1943-44 (Kossoris)............... 158 survey; fractures (Cottrell)................................ 15 Shock, analysis of (Moon)..................................... 14 and bums, experimental chemotherapy. VIII. 1. Potassium administration, sodium loss and fluid loss in tourniquet shock (Tabor and Rosenthal)............................................ 140 and bums, experimental chemotherapy. VTLI. 2. Electrolyte changes in tourniquet shock (Tabor and Rosenthal).................. 140 biochemical factors in etiology of (Green)......... 178 electric, pancreatic necrosis (Glazer)................. 81 intravenous pectin solution in prophylaxis and treatment of (McClure, Warren and Fallis) 14 present status of clinical problem (McMidhael).. 179 problem, metabolic aspects (Engel)................... 178 surgical, mechanism and management (Phem- ister)............................................................ 141 therapy, biochemical aspects of (Kretchmar)... 61 traumatic, experimental (Chamley)................. 14 Shoemaking, health hazards of solvents (Schwei- sheimer)....................................................... 9 Shortley, M. J.: Vocational rehabilitation for the visually handicapped................................... 117 Shovellers' fracture (Annan)................................. 159 ST085I 796 214 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY PAGE Sickness su also Morbidity, Disease, etc. Sitgreaves, Rosed! th su Gafafer, W. M. *** Sickness, disabling, studies on the duration of. Skin and mucous membranes, methods for study V. Frequency of short-term absences and of irritation and toxicity of substances ap relation to total frequency (Gafafer, and plied topically (Draize, Woodard and Sitgreaves).................................................. 1 Calvery)....................................................... jS7 disabling, studies on duration. VI. Time lost cancer, prophylaxis of (Aitken)............................ 52 from short-term absences and relation to carcinoma, influence of bromobenzene on in total time lost (Gafafer and Sitgreaves)---- 25 duction of skin tumors by 3,4-benzpyrene indemnification (Indust. Hyg. Found.)............. 122 (Crabtree)..................................................... 52 Siegel, M. S. and Alsner, M.: The management dermatologic aspects of vesicant war gases of certain aspects of gas poisoning with particular reference to shock and pulmonary complications.............................................. 15 Savis)........................................................ jS eases su also Dermatitis, Eczema, Acne etc. Siegfried, E. C. su Bean, J. W. Skin diseases and industry (Downing)................. 95 Silica, colorimetric method for determination, in dermatophytosis in industry (Peck, Botvinick human tissues (Gettler and Umberger).... Ill and Schwarts)............................................. jg dust in steel foundries: methods of preventing occupational, allergic, in our war industries production or inhalation of dust, ana (Schwartz).................................................... 39 reducing use of materials containing free occupational, in food industry (Schwartz)......... 59 silica (London, Ministry of Labor ana Nat. protection of factory worken (Nielsen)............... ij Service, 1944)........................................... 19 Skin hazards, in manufacture and processing of dust, suppression and removal, in pottery in synthetic rubber (Schwartz)........................ 95 dustry (Ministry of Labor and Nat Service, in manufacture and use of cashew nut shell 1943).......................................................... 63 liquid-formaldehyde resins (Schwartz, microchemical determination of free and com Birmingham, Campbell and Mason)... ... 157 bined silica in mine dust (Rabson)............. 84 Slag, basic, pneumonia; immunization against Silicates and dusts from Witwatersrand gold mines pneumococcal infection (Heine and (Frankel).................................................... 130 Homann)...................................................... 89 Silicosis (Holmes)................................................ 89 Slocum, Glen G. su Welch, Henry advanced, bronchographic studies (Bruce and Smart, Morton: Muscle iniury in industry; the JOnsson)..................................................... 150 importance of physical medicine.................. 138 aluminum dust for (Brit. Med. J.)...................... 49 Smelting and metal industry, fire and health aluminum therapy; eliniral study of comparative hazards (Berger).............................. effects of metallic powder and hydrated Smith, H. D. and Rlesenman, F. R.: Unusual alumina (Bamberger)................................. 150 forms of nystagmus...................................... 153 aluminum therapy, engineering aspects (Jacob) 50 Smith, M. I. and Stohlman, E. F.: Further aluminum therapy in the U. S. (Hannon) ....... 50 studies on the pharmacologic action of 2,2 aluminum therapy, progress in (Robson)......... 49 bis (p-chlorophenyl) 1,1,1 trichlorethane and duration of exposure (Amer. Med. Assn., J.) 150 (DDT). (U. S. Pub. Health Reports).... 115 causes and prevention (Obetz)......................... 28 Smith, W. W. su Neal, P. A. control of hazard by substitution of quartz- Smoke and dusts, determination of solid particles free or low-quartz material for sand under in (Avy and Raillires)................................. 142 mine locomotives (Brown and Schrenk).... 51 and fumes, dermatitis from (Amer. Med. Assn., egg-shell calcifications (Riemer)........................ 150 J.)................................................................ 79 experimental, produced with ash from human and health (Mills).................................................184 silicotic lungs (Havthom and Taylor)___ 72 atmospheric pollution due to (Stern)................. 163 in state of Ohio (Hanna).................................... 130 Snell, Albert C., Jr.: Perforating ocular injuries. 118 observations on the development of (Davis)... Ill Snow, W. B.: The problem of rehabilitation in of the pericardium--case report (Stemmerman). 149 civilian medical practice............................... 177 pulmonary roentgenograpnic changes due to Snyder, R.1Z.su von Oettlngen, W. F. mitral stenosis simulating those due to Social medicine, as discipline (Ryle).................. 166 silicosis (Ryder and Reineke)...................... 129 Sodeman, W. A. su Burch, G. E. roentgen picture in different industries (Bruce SOderberg, K. G., su Neal, P. A. and Jfinsson).............................................. 27 Sodium chloride, therapeutic use in industry roentgenology of massive conglomerate lesions (Stewart)..................................................... 168 (Camiel)..................................................... 169 Soldering operations, health hazards (Michigan seven-year record (O.I.C. Monitor).................. 22 Dept of Labor and Industry).................... 156 should wofker be informed of x-ray findings? lead (Daubenspeck, Tienson and Noyes)........... 30 (Hamlin).................................................... Ill Solvents, engineering control of hazards in war vital capacity in (Minear) ............................... 51 industries (Rothman).................................. 20 x-ray findings, Arizona State Med. Assn., com flammable, and industrial physician (Biram and mittee on silicosis (Ariz. Med.).................. 51 Quadland)................................................... 86 Silver finishers, iron oxide dust and lungs of for synthetic rubbers, safe use of (Greenburg and (McLaughlin, Grout, Barrie and Harding). 129 Moskowitz)................................................. 135 occupational argyria (Wigley and Deville)....... 33 hazards (Quadland)............................................ 9 Silverman, Baruch: Mental adjustments to health hazards connected with shoemaking industrial situations................................... 88 (Scbweisheimer).......................................... 9 Silverman, Leslie, Lee, Robert C. and Drinker, industrial; health hazards and prevention Cecil K.: A new method for studying (Mayers)..................................................... 92 breathing, with observations upon normal investigation of workers using airplane dope and and abnormal subjects................................ 49 rubber solvents, for signs of benzene intoxi su Vlles, Frederick J., Jr. cation (Hunter, Milton, Perry and others).. 93 58 ST085I 797 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 215 . VACS PAGE olvents,toxiaty of cresylic add; case report Stohlman, B. F-: Preliminary report on the iden (Klinger and Norton)................................. 92 tification of 2,2 bis (p<hlorophenyi)-l,1,1 [vapors and their control (Brandt)....................... 120 trichlorethane (DDT) in the excreta of let industries, organization of traumatologic poisoned rabbits (U. S. Pub. Health Re services in (Priotov)................ 82 ports)........................................................... 115 fcpaeth, E. B.: Removal of metallic foreign bodies see Smith, M. I. from the eyeball and from the orbit........... 81 Stokes, Joseph, Jr. see GellU, Sydney S. talman, C. R.,Maln,R. J.,Haag,H. B. and see Harris, T. N. Larson, P. S.: Monomeric methyl meth- Storms, H. D.: Rehabilitation of convalescent acrylate: studies on toxicity.......................... 134 industrial casualties with physical medicine 38 I Spencer, K. R.: The problems of cancer biology.. 90 Strauss, N.: Hepatotoxic effects following occupa [Spies, T. D., Vllter, R. W. and Douglas, G., tional exposure to halowax (chlorinated | Jr.: Nutrition in convalescence and rehabili- hydrocarbons)............................................. 112 r! tation: progress report.................................. 49 StraT?, dermatitis in handlers of (Saunders).......... 36 TSpolyar, Louis W.: Reporting of occupational dis- Strielder, Albert: Treatment of eczematous con |'jt eases to the Indiana State Board of Health, tact dermatitis with intravenous injections * ' for a three-year period ending June 30,1944. 2 of sodium thiosulfate................................... 36 fe'Undiagnosed pulmonary miliary calcifications in Strong, G. F.: Acute acetone poisoning: case ` a group of wax workers................................. 51 report.......................................................... 8 [Standard Oil Co., Med. Bull. : Phenol poison- Sulfur dioxide, hydrogen sulfide and carbon [ ins---report of a case................................... 113 disulfide, combating and removal of, from [Staton, W.: Dust in coal mines. The use of the staple fiber and rayon mills (Vihlein).......... 41 : f konimeter for assessing concentrations of air in air, micromethod for determining (Polezhaev) 121 borne coal dust............................................ 85 Surgery and medicine, industrial, penicillin ther (Staub.R. R.: Brucellosis, an unrecognized menace 53 apy in problems of (Priest).......................... 117 [ Stead, Prank M.: Study and control of industrial Surgical service in industry (Brit. Med. J.)......... 41 ! atmospheric pollution nuisances.................. 163 Sussman, M. L. see Bernstein, S. S. Steel fabrication, welding fumes (Drinker and Sweeney, T. R. set Neal, P. A. Nelson)........................................................ 30 see von Oettlngen, W. F. foundries, dust; methods of preventing produc see White, William C. tion or inhalation of dust, and reducing use Sykes, Clare see Amor, A. J. of materials containing free silica (London, Ministry of Labor and Nat. Service, 1944).. 19 Tabershaw, Irving R. and Bowdltch, Manfred: welding stainless (Nat Safety News)................. 156 Industrial hygiene in 1944 ........................... 25 8teele, C. W. see Beattie, J. Tabor, Herbert and Rosenthal, Sanford M.: ' Steinberg, Bernhard and Dietz, Albert: Experimental chemotherapy of bums and Manual and mechanical resuscitation in ex shock. Vm. 1. (U. S. Pub. Health Re perimental asphyxia.................................... 15 ports) ............................................................ 140 Stelnman, Bernhard: Chronic occupational and Rosenthal, Sanford M.: Experimental poisoning with mercury with symptoms of chemotherapy of bums and shodt. VIII. amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, bulbar paraly 2. (U. S. Pub. Health Reports)...................... 140 sis and encephalopathy............................... 155 see Rosenthal, S. M. Stemmerman, Marguerite G.: Silicosis of the Taebel, Wilbert A. and Renner, William D.: pericardium--case report............................ 149 Industrial chemicals. Hazards and precau Stenosis, mitral; pulmonary roentgenographic tions.............................................................. 175 changes due to stenosis, simulating those Taeger, H.: Subacute lead tetraethyl poisoning due to silicosis (Ryder and Reineke)......... 129 from lead benzine........................................ 114 Sterling, Alexander: Occupational dermatitis Tanners' hands (Schweisheimer)........................ 29 caused by germicidal powder "microlene".. 78 Tar, benzpyrene and mtthylcholanthreat on rabbit Stern, Arthur C.: Atmospheric pollution due to skin, analysis of effects; elements in tumor smoke.......................................................... 163 production (Friedewald and Rous)............... 152 Atmospheric pollution through odor................... 66 Taylor, Fred A. see Haythorn, Samuel R. and Ford, Charles A.: Safe practices in Taylor, F. H. L., Levenson, Stanley M. and working magnesium................................... 45 Adams, Margaret A.: Abnormal carbohy see Ford, C. B. drate metabolism in human thermal bums: see Ralston, O. C. preliminary observations............................... 13 Sterner, James H. and Cusack, Margaret: The Taylor, Henry L., Brozek, Josef, Henschel, correlation of the icterus index (acetone Austin, Mickelsen, Olaf and Keys, precipitation method) with the quantitative Ancel: The effect of successive fasts on the serum bilirubin............................................ 116 ability of men to withstand fasting during Stewart, Alice, Witts, L. J., Higgins, G. and hard work...................................................... 70 O'Brien, J. R. P.: Some early effects of Techton, J. M.: Confined spaces............................ 66 exposure to trinitrotoluene........................ 173 Teleky, Ludwig: Certifying surgeons--examining see Higgins, G. surgeons, a century of activity (Great Stewart, Donald: Therapeutic use of sodium Britain, 1844-1944)...................................... 108 chloride in industry..................................... 168 Temperature see also Heat, etc. StUbestrol workers, gynecomastia in (Fitzsimons) 93 Temperature changes, effects on water balance Stock, Alfred: Mercury content of the human in man (Conley and Nickerson).................... 109 organism. XXXIII. Effect and distribu environmental, performance in relation to. Re tion of mercury. 2....................................... 34 actions to hot, humid environment (Eichna, Mercury poisoning.............................................. 34 Bean, Ashe and Nelson)............................... 108 ST0851798 216 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY PAOI Temperature, high, physiologic effects (Machle). 48 Terrell, W. A.: The coal dust problem in mechani cal mining................................................... 162 Tetryl, dermatitis by (Harington)...................... 60 dinitrotoluene and trinitrotoluene, airborne, de termination of (Cumming ana Wright)---- 173 effect* of (Probst, Mund and Lewis).................. 7 effect* on the lungs (Hatch and Probst)............. 113 sensitisation to (Gell)......................................... 75 Textile industry, dust and dust elimination (Kuf- ferath)......................................................... 120 Therapy, physical, in wartime (Hansson)............. 39 physical, rehabilitation of industrial casualties (Storms)..................................................... 38 Thermal analysis, differential, apparatus (Berkelhamer)............................................ 64 differential.of quartz (Berkelhamer)................ 64 Thomas, B. w. P, see Dore, S. B. Thomas, Moyer D. see Hill, George RThompeon, C. M. see Dillenberg, S. M. Thompson, D. R. see Hunter, Donald Thompson, George N.: War-engendered psychi atric problems in industrial medicine......... 2 Thompson, H. Q. 7.: Central mining, Rand mines group. Health department, report for the year 1944.......................................... 144 Thomson, G. R. see Lomlnski, Iwo Thorpe, Harvey E.: Nonmagnetic intraocular foreign bodies............................................. 80 Thurlnger, J. M. see Abreu, B. B. Thyroidectomy, working capacity after (Scott and Parks)................................................. 88 Tiehonravov, V. A.: Kinetics of oxidation of hydrogen sulfide in the organism................ 55 Ttenson, Arvid see Daubenspeck, G. Walker Timmil, L. B.: An apparatus for the detection and estimation of chlorinated hydrocarbon vapors in air................................................ 162 Blow-lamp method of detecting organic halogen compounds in the air................................. 162 Tlnglev, P. R.: Artificial respiration: the need for a greatly increased rate in asphyxia.... 38 Tlaher, Paul W.: Industrial injuries of the eye caused by flying objects.............................. 117 The safety glass program................................... 165 Tlaeue extracts, micro-mincer to facilitate prepa ration of (Alford and Palmes).................... 157 TNT se Trinitrotoluene Tod, D. L. McRae see Harding, H. E. Todd, J. P. see Colebrook, Leonard Touting, D. T.: Methyl alcohol poisoning. A survey ol 30 cases...................................... 132 Toth, B. J.: Accidental trauma and tumor metas tasis............................................................ 15 Tourangeau, F.-J.: The health of workers in the aluminum refining industry........................ 72 Toxic exposures, control of (Dierker and Brown).. 94 hazards, investigation of (Goldblatt)................ 34 Toxicology, industrial (Brit. Med. J.)................ 175 industrial, diagnosis of (Hamilton).................... 113 industrial, modem (Davidson)......................... 73 Trasko, Victoria M.: Official industrial hygiene services....................................................... 127 Standard reports of industrial hygiene activities 27 see Whitlock, Olive M. Trauma see also Injuries and Accidents Trauma, accidental, and tumor metastasis (Toth) 15 clinical approach to alleged traumatic disease (Brahdy and Kahn). ................................. 81 local nature of acquired resistance to (Rosenthal, Tabor and Lillie)........................................ 109 Trlchlorethylene, chloroform and carbon tetra- ** chloride in blood, estimation of (Habgood and Powell)................................................ 142 Tricresyl phosphate, dermatitis bullosum of sene ares following adhesive tape contact on left arm and thorax, possibly due to (Gaul and ' Henneger).................................................. g) toxic polyneuritis from manufacture of (Hunter, Perry and Evans)....................................... 93 Triethylene glycol jm Glvcol, triethylene Trimetbylxanthfne, 1,3,7-, effectiveness of caffeine against fatigue (Huidobro and Amenbar)................................................... jgg Trinitrotoluene (Brit. Med. J.).......................... 155 aplastic anemia following exposure: 3 case reports (Eddy)-........................................... 7 early effects of exposure (Higgins, O'Brien, Stewart and Witts).................................... 114 early effects of exposure (Stewart, Witts, Hig gins and O'Brien)....................................... 173 2,4,6-; estimation of diazotisable amines. Metabolism of aromatic compounds. I. (Lemberg and Callaghan)........... .............. 131 excretion of diazotisable amines after intake of TNT. Metabolism of aromatic nitro com pounds, II. (Lemberg and Callaghan)___ 132 experimental studies on toxidty and potential dangers (von Oettingen, Donahue, Snyder and others)................................................ 53 2.4.6-; isolation of reduction products of TNT. Metabolism of aromatic compounds, HI. (Lemberg and Callaghan).......................... 132 metabolic disturbances m workers exposed to (McGee, McAusland, Preston, and Houff).. 132 2.4.6-, metabolism of (Channon, Mills and Williams)................................................... 54 symmetrical, metabolism of (Lemberg and Callaghan)................................................. 114 tetryl and dinitrotoluene, airborne, determina tion of (Cumming and Wright)................. 173 toxicology of. I. Changes in blood-forming organs and peripheral blood due to sub cutaneous injection of TNT (Veiling)......... 54 Tuberculosis case finding; mass x-rays surveys in industry (Scherer)...................................... 48 control, problem of (Foley and Andosca)......... 90 detection of tubercle bacilli in suspected environ ments (Pressman)...................................... 20 in industry (Bosworth)...................................... 89 non-, lesions found in mass x-ray surveys (Gould)...................................................... 116 photoroentgen surveys oi industrial workers (Famtr and Laws)..................................... 48 pulmonary, demonstration of tubercle bacilli in employee group with clinically inactive (Medlar and Reid)................................... 52 pulmonary, in Wellington, radiological investi gation among office and factory workers (Buchler)................................................... 5 32,000 chest x-rays completed in Baltimore (Baltimore Health News)............................ 165 Tumarklna, M.: Late result of a severe ocular injury......................................................... 80 Tumors, initiating and promoting elements in production of; effects oi tar, benzpyrene and methyicholanthrene on rabbit skin (Friedewald and Rous).......................................... 152 outline of recent advances in experimental production (Willis)..................................... l'l Tungsten-molybdenum rod and wire manu facturing industry, mercury poisoning in (Lewis)....................................................... 174 ST085 1799 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 217 f L. Twort, C. C. see Baker, A. H. PAGE (U. S.) Pub. Health Reports: Experimental fwort, J. M. and Lyth, R.: The prophylactic chemotherapy of bums and shock. VLLL 2. effect of a colloid material on the skint of (Tabor and Rosenthal)................................. 140 . mice painted with various types of cardno- Further studies on the pharmacologic action of ,'i genic agents.................................................... 7 2,2 bis (p-chloropnenyl) 1,1,1 trichlore- [ Ulberall, B. see Ansola, J. thane (DDT). (Smith and Stohlman).......... 115 The metabolism of 2,2 bis (p-chlorophenyl) j Ultra-violet light control of air-borne infections 1,1,1-trichloroethane (DDT). 1. A meta D, in naval training center (Wheeler, Ingra- bolite from rabbit urine, di(p-chlorophenyl) ; >t ham, Hollaender and others)........................ 163 acetic add; its isolation, identification and ; Umbcrger, Charles J. see Gettler, Alexander O. synthesis (White and Sweeney).................... 78 U. S. Blur, of Labor Statlstles: Work injuries in Pathologic changes in animals exposed to com theU. S. during 1943.................................... 144 mercial chlorinated diphenyl (Miller)........ 8 ^ Work injuries to women in shipyards, 1943-44 Preliminary report on the identification of 2,2 (Koasaria)........................................................ 158 bis(p-chlorophenyl)-l ,1,1 trichlorethane ; U. S. Bur. of Mines: An apparatus for differential (DDT) in the excreta of poisoned rabbits thermal analysis (Bencelhamer).................... 64 (Stohlman).................................................... 115 I* Blasting hazards in strip mines adjacent to A procedure for the handling of field samples of underground workings (Forbes and Weaver) 45 dust and fume (Seifert; Keenan and 1 ( Coal mine explosions and coal and metal mine Fairhall)......................................................... 142 fires in the United States during the year Sickness absenteeism among male and female ended June 30,1943 (Harrington and Fene) 67 industrial workers during 1943, and among Colorimetric determination of low concentra- males during the first and second quarters dons of carbon monoxide by use of a pal of 1944, with a note on the respiratory ladium chloride-phosphomolybdic aod- epidemic of 1943-44 (Gafafer)..................... 25 acetone reagent (Polis, Berger, and Schrenk) 101 Sickness absenteeism among industrial workers, The composition and properties of molding third quarter of 1944 (Gafafer).................... 87 sands. Part L The nature of the A.F.A. Sickness absenteeism among industrial workers, clay fraction removed from natural molding 4th quarter of 1944, with a note on seasonal sands (Bwhelharaer)...................................... 121 variation (Gafafer)........................................ 147 Control of silicosis hazard by substitution of Studies in connection with the selection of a satis quartz-free or low-quartz material for sand factory culture medium for bacterial air under mine locomotives (Brown and sampling (Schneiter, Dunn and Caminita).. 183 " Schrenk)........................................................ 51 Studies on the duration of disabling sickness. Differential thermal analysis of quartz (Berkel- V. Frequency of short-term absences and hamer)........................................................... 64 its relation to total frequency (Gafafer and Dilution of stack effluents (McElroy, Brown, Sitgreaves)..................................................... 1 Berger and Schrenk)................................... 21 Studies on the duration of disabling sickness. Explosions in medium-pressure acetylene gene VI. Time lost from short-term absences and rators (Jones, Scott, Kennedy and Huff).. 67 its relation to total time lost (Gafafer and Filter-paper method for obtaining dust-concen Sitgreaves)..................................................... 25 tration results comparable to impinger Toxidty and potential dangers of aerosols, mists results (Brown)............................................. 64 and dusting powders containing DDT (Neal, Fluorescent minerals used in lighting and else von Oettingen, Smith and others)................ 56 where (Ralston and Stem)................... 18 Toxidty and potential dangers of aerosols and Guide book; suggested card for recording parti residues from such aerosols containing three cle count ana other information on samples per cent DDT (2nd report) (Neal, von of dust from air and from source materials, Oettingen. Dunn and Sharpless).................. 153 1944............................................................... 64 A two-cavity dust counting cell (McCormick).. 142 Hazards from common gases and vapors en (U. S.) Pub. Health Service: Bibliography of countered at surface disasters (Jones).......... 22 industrial hygiene. 1900-1943 (Belling Industrial-dust explosions (Brown)..................... 102 ham, Bloomfield and Dreeasen).................... 105 List of respiratory protective devices approved Carbon monoxide: its hazards and the mecha by the Bureau of Mines--first supplement.. 86 nism of its action (von Oettingen)............ . 170 Midget microprojector for dust determinations A comparative study of sampling devices for air (Brown).......................................................... 20 borne micro-organisms (du Buy, Hollaender Some of the hazards of auxiliary fans in coal and Lackey)........................ 182 mines (Harrington and Wamcke)................. 120 Experimental studies on the toxidty and poten Studies on explosives and explosions, fiscal year tial dangers of trinitrotoluene (TNT) (von 1943 (Huff).................................................... 67 Oettingen, Donahue, Snyder, Horecker and U.S. Naval Laboratory Research Unit No. 1 see Krueger, A. P. U. S. Naval Med. Bull.: Food poisoning from cadmium........................................................ U. S. Navy Medical Research Unit No. 1 see DeOme, K. B. (U. S.) Pub. Health Reports: The biological, hy 57 others)............................................................ Nursing practices in industry (Whitlock, Trasko and Kahl)...................................................... Occupational and related dermatoses: abstracts from the literature, January 1940 to June 1943, indusive (Schwartz and Goldsmith).. U. S. War Department: Radioactive luminous compounds--protective measures................ 53 18 35 76 gienic, and medical properties of zinc and U. S. Women's Bureau: British polides and zinc compounds (Hegsted, McKibbin and methods in employing women in wartime... 2 Drinker).......................................................... 131 Changes in women's employment during the war Experimental chemotherapy of bums and shock. (Pidgeon)....................................................... 26 VUI. 1. (Tabor and Rosenthal)................... 140 Employing women in shipyards (Newman)........ 1 ST085I800 218 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY PAOl U. S. Women'* Bureau: Employment of women Vile*, Frederick J., Jr. and Silverman, Leslie: ** in army supply depot* in 1943..................... 108 A portable welding fume exhauster.......... <w Employment opportunities in characteristic Vllter, R. W. set Spies, T. D. " 84 industrial occupations of women (Benham) 69 Vlner, Norman: Methyl bromide poisoning: A The industrial nurse and the woman worker new industrial hazard.................................... j*. (Mohr)............................................................. 18 Vision see also Byee 1 The outlook for women in occupations in the Vision, defective, in industry (Alvis)........................j,g medical services. Occupational therapists. 107 relation between illumination and visual effil The outlook for women in occupations in the dency--effect of brightness contrast medical services. Physical tnerapists........ 107 (Weston)........................................................ Unsworth, Arthur C.: Cordite as an intraocular visual standards in industry (Minton)............... jg. foreign body.................................................... 57 Vital statistics, industrial, uses and value of Uranium, heavy-metal poisoning. I. Radioactiv (Puffer)........................................................... 147 ity for tracer studies on uranium (Holman Vitamin C, effects of variations on physical well and Douglas}.................................................. 115 being of manual workers (Johnson, Darling, heavy-metal poisoning. II. Sodium citrate Sargent and Robinson).............................. uq therapy (Donnelly, Ross, Meroney and Hol supplements in industry, use of (Haggard)___ gg man) ............................................................... 115 von Oettingen, W. F.: Carbon monoxide: Its poisoning in dogs, effect of sodium citrate on hazards and the mechanism of its action (Gustafson, Koletsky and Free).................... 77 (U. S. Pub. Health Service).......................... 170 Uremia, following inhalation of carbon tetrachlo Donahue, D. D., Snyder, R. K-, Horecker, B. ride (Gordon).................................................. 31 L., Monaco, A. R., Lawton, A. H., Urologlc injuries, industrial (Peacock).................... 99 Sweeney, T. R. and Neal, P. A.: Ex perimental studies on the toxidty and po Van Den Berg, William J.: Emergency treat tential dangers of trinitrotoluene (TNti. ment of head injuries.................................... 98 (U.S. Pub. Health Service)....................... . 53 Vapors and gasses, hazards at surface disasters su Neal, P. A. (Jones)........................................................... 22 and gases in flaming arcs, investigation of (Doro) 57 Waddlll, James F. see Borden, Daniel L. solvent, and their control (Brandt)..................... 120 Wagner, A.: Phosphorus bums and their treat Varshavskil, A. G. and Shakhnovskaya, S. B.: ment................................................................. 96 Prophylaxis of acute carbon monoxide poi Walsh, R. A. su Aldrich, R. H. soning; effect on sequelae............................. 115 Walworth, Herbert T.: Health hazards in some . Vaz, Z., Pereira, Rubens S.f and Malheiro, nonferrous metal smelters........................... 131 Decio M.: Calcium in prevention and treat Ward, R. Vance: The operation of an industrial ment of experimental DDT poisoning.......... 173 health service................................................... 63 Veiling, B. I.: Toxicology of trinitrotoluene. I. Warneke, R. G. su Harrington, D. Changes in the blood-forming organs and Warren, J. W. su Richardson, A- S. peripheral blood due to the subcutaneous Warren, Kenneth W. su McClure, Roy D. injection of trinitrotoluene........................... 54 Waste treatment andcontroLindustrial (Oeming) 182 Venereal disease, hidden hazard in industry Waterlow, J. C. su Ladell, W. S. S. (Ereaux)........................................................ 159 Waters, R. M. su Orth, O. S. in industry (Castberg).......................................... 99 Watrous, R. M.: Quinacrine dihydrochloride___ 34 Ventilation su also Aerobiology, Air disinfec Some techniques of modem industrial medicine. 125 tion, Atmospheric pollution, tic. and McCaughey, Margaret B.; Occupational Ventilation, air disinfection in (Wells)................. 43 exposure to arsenic in the manufacture of deep mine (Hinsley)............................................ 120 arsphenamine and related compounds___ 174 dust and dust elimination in textile industry Wax, sealing, burns from hot (Sassani)................. 161 (Xufierath)................................................... 120 Weakness and fatigue, clinical management (Al engineering control of solvent hazards in war lan)................................................................. 137 industries (Rothman)................................... 20 Weaver, H. F. su Forbes, J. J. exhaust, in industrial hygiene (Brandt).............. 20 Webb, Joseph P. su Romano, John industrial, removing air contaminants from work Wechtel, C. su Beattie, J. room (Nat. Safety News)............................. 141 Well's disease su also Jaundice and Leptospi method for figuring industrial exhaust systems rosis (Wilkins)........................................................ 120 Well's disease, action of penicillin on leptospira solvent vapors and their control (Brandt).......... 120 and leptospiral infections in guinea pigs Vernon, H. M.: Prevention of accidents............... 144 (Alston and Broom)...................................... 117 Veterans, disabled, rehabilitation and job place in Normandy; penicillin treatment (Bulraer).. 90 ment (Indust. Hyg. Found., symposium).. 106 report of 37 cases (Patterson)............................... 5 placement, as viewed by industrial physician treated with penicillin, case report (Hart).......... 117 (Dye)............................................................... 48 Welsiger, James R. su Moritz, Alan R. rehabilitation, role of industrial medicine (John Welch, Henry and Slocum, Glen G.: Relation son and Hoffman)........................................... 62 of length of carbon chain to primary and Vibrating tools, clinical effects of (Brit. Med. J.) 152 functional toxicides of alcohols................. 75 electric, pseudo-Raynaud's disease due to Welders, nitrous gas poisoning among welders us (Brocklehurst).............................................. 169 ing acetylene name. Study of 16 cases in Vihleln, H.: Combating and removal of obnoxious cluding 4 deaths (Lindauist)........................ 136 and harmful waste gases, particularly sulfur visual aid for presbyopic welders (Mastache and dioxide, hydrogen sulfide and carbon disul Schnoor)......................................................... 143 fide from staple fiber and rayon mills.......... 41 Welding, arc and acetylene, health hazards VUes, Frederick J., Jr.: Control of welding fumes 83 (Schweisheimer)............................................. ST085I80I ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 219 rAU> aiding, fume*, control of (Viles).................. 83 Williams, R, T. see Channon, H. J. r*ox at exhauster, portable (Vile* and Silverman) 84 Williamson, W. C. see Richardson, A. S. es, fact* and fancy (Ross and Drinker)....... 93 Willis, R. A-: An outline of recent advances in the ei, gases and vapors, survey of effects on experimental production of tumors............. 151 U. 5. Navy yard employees (Safety Rev.).. 1S6 Wills, T. W. see Barrltt, J. L. fumes, health hazards (Fleischer, Nelson and Wilson, Edward H.: Treatment of fractures in Drinker)........................................................ 94 relation to functional result......................... 98 es, in steel fabrication (Drinker and Nelson) 30 Wilson, K. S. see Guise, A. B. th hazards; report of cases and review of Wilson, Norman J.: The early diagnosis of dis recent literature (Quinn).......................... 29 eases of the chest......................................... 116 investigation of gases and vapors in flaming arcs Wilson, R. Allen see Sabine, Hale J. (Doro)........................................................... 57- Wise, Henry see Lemon, Henry M. lighting for (Lusk).............................................. 83 see Puck, Theodore T. stainless steel (Nat Safety News)..................... 156 see Robertson, O. H. ells, W. p.; Air disinfection in ventilation....... 43 Withers, A. G.: The effect of wet treatment at the Measurement of air-bome infection by the dis coal face on susceptible strata..................... 162 infection of air............................................. 102 Withers, D. F. see FotnergUl, S. J. R. est, T. F. and Campbell, G. A.: DDT.......... 78 Wltherup, S. see Deichmann, W. B. eaton, H. C.: Brightness, well-being and work. 120 Wlttmer, John J.: Variations in current indus rThe relation between illumination and visual trial medical service plans........................... 17 efficiency--the effect of brightness contrast Witts, L. J. see Higgins, G. (Indust Health Research Board).............. 119 see Stewart, Alice eeler, S. M., Ingraham, H. S., Hollaender, Witwaterarand gold mines, silicates and dusts Alexander, Oil, N. D., Gershon-Cohen, from (Frankel)............................................ 130 J. and Brown, B. W.: Ultra-violet light mines: Central mining, Rand mines group. control of air-bome infections in a naval Health department, report for the year training center............................................. 163 1944 (Thompson)................ ........................ 144 errett, G. J.: Industrial medicine and respira Women, absenteeism in a war factory (Wyatt).. 165 tory diseases................................................ 149 changes in employment during the war (Pidgeon) 26 te, William C. and Sweeney, Thomas R.: employment in army supply depots in 1943 (U. The metabolism of 2,2 bis(p-chlorophenyl) S. Women's Bur.)........................................ 108 1,1,1-trichloroethane (DDT). 1. A me employment in shipyards (Newman)............... 1 tabolite from rabbit urine, di(p-chloro- employment in wartime, British policies and phenyl) acetic add; its isolation, identiffca- methods (Hooks)......................................... 2 | tion, and synthesis (U. S. Pub. Health Re employment of post-natal (O'Sullivan and ports) ............................................................ 78 Bourne)........................................................ 107 K see Neal, P. A. employment opportunities in characteristic in Whitfield, J. W. see Himmelwelt, H. T. dustrial occupations (Benham)................ 69 Whitlock, Olive M., Trasko, Victoria M. and factory workers, significance of anemia (Barrie) 158 Kahl, F. Ruth: Nursing practices in in in industry, and industrial nurse (Mohr)... 18 dustry (U. S. Pub. Health Service)............. 18 in shipyards, work injuries, 1943-44 (Kossoris) 158 Whitney, L. Holland: Industrial first aid--eye occupations in medical services; occupational injuries.......................................................... 139 therapists (U. S. Women's Bur.)................. 107 Whltwell, G. P. B.: Carbon tetrachloride poison occupations in medical services; physical thera ing................................................................. 73 pists (U. S. Women's Bur.)........................ 107 Dermatitis from cutting oils.............................. 157 sickness absenteeism in industry (Wyatt)......... 108 Stress dyspepsia in industry............................... 62 summary of improved medical and personnel Subcutaneous emphysema due to compressed air 61 procedures in industry (Burnell)............... 69 Wlgglesworth, V. B.: Case of "DDT" poisoning Wood dusts (Amer. Med. Assn., J.)..................... 28 in man.......................................................... 154 Woodard, G., Nelson, A. A. and Cslvery, H. O.: Wlgley, J. E. M. and Devllle, P. M.: Occu Acute and subacute toxicity of DDT (2,2,- pational argyria......................................... 33 bis(p-chlorophenyl) -1,1, l-trichloroethane) WUenaky, Abraham O.: The interrelationship of to Laboratory animals.................................. 77 undemutrition, fatigue and latent hepatic see Dralze, John H. disease in the industrial worker................. 168 Work, adrenal cortex and work in the heat Wilhelm, R. L. see Orth, O. S. (Moreira, Johnson, Forbes and Consolazio) 149 Wilkerson, A. R.: Prevention and treatment of effect of fasts on ability of men to withstand lesions caused by chromates, dichromates fasting during hard work (Taylor, Brozek, and chromic add......................................... 58 Henschel and others)....................... ...... ^ Wilkins, Walter P.: Here's method for figuring manual, effects of variations in dietary vitamin industrial exhaust systems.......................... 120 C on physical well being (Johnson, Darling, Williams, Basil: Fatigue...................................... 62 Sargent and Robinson)............................. 110 Williams, Dwight: Determination of low concen manual, effects of variations in dietary protein trations 6f methyl bromide in the atmos on physical well being of men doing manual phere............................................................. 162 work (Darling, Johnson, Pitts and others) 70 and Haines, George S.: Aiundum gas diffusers 42 Workers, industrial, examining, placing and safe Haines, George S. and Heindel, F. D.: Con guarding (Hall)............................................ 178 tinuous determination of methyl bromide Working capacity after thyroidectomy (Scott in the atmosphere........................................ 162 and Parks)................................................... 88 Williams, J. R. F. see Butler, E. C. B. Workmen's compensation see Compensation Williams, O. L. see Cook, S. F. Wounds and bums, healing of; recent advances of Williams, R. E. O. see Glssane, W. (Howes).............................................. 13 ST085 I 802 220 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY Wright, A. M. see Co Tul Wyatt, S.j Study of absence from work among women in a war factory................................. 165 A study of certified sickness absence among wo men in industry (Indust. Health Research Board)............................................................ 108 A study of variations in output (Indust Health Research Board)............................................ 22 Wyers, H.: Methyl bromide intoxication............... 134 X-rays, protection, problems. I. Radiation ha*, arcs in photonuorography (Brinkrant and Henshaw)............................................... .... 17 protection, problems. H. Irradiation injury and tolerance dose (Henshaw)................... 17 protection, problems. IH, Protective measures in photofluorography (Birnkrmnt and Hen shaw) ............................................................. a surveys, nontuberculous lesions found in mass surveys (Gould)............................................ 11 X-rays and radioactive substances, effects of occu pational exposure to (Nuttail).................... 115 chest, 32,000 completed in Baltimore (Baltimore Health News)................................................. 165 examinations, chest, attitude of industry toward (Selby)............................................................ 148 Yeager, C. F.: The value of cardiograms as an aid to early diagnosis in suspected cardiovascu lar emergencies.............................................. Zinc and zinc compounds, biological, hygienic and medical properties (Hegsted, McKtbbin and Drinker)........................................................ 13 Zulon, Stella S. see McCoy, David A.