RSV 0005275 respiratory protection table of contents t Preface ..................... .............................. .................................................................... ................................................ 2 Introduction ...................................................................................... ..................................................................... .. 2 Administration ................................................................................ ............................ .......................... ........................ 2 Respiratory Hazards.............................................. .................................. .................. ............................ . 2 Oxygen Deficiency......................................................................................................................................................... 2 Air Contaminants.............................................................................................................. ...................... ................... .. 2 Particulate Hazards........................................ ......................................................... ............................ ....................... 2 Gaseous Contaminants......................... *.................................................................................................................. .... 3 Threshold Limit Values....................................... .............................. ......................................................................... 3 Hazard Assessment..................................................................................................... ...................... ......................... 3 Hazard Control .................................................................................................................................. ...................... 3 Selection............................................................. ...................................................-......................................................... 3 Mechanical Filter Respirators........................................................................ ............................................................. 5 Chemical Cartridge Respirators....................................... .................... *....................................................................... 6 Gas Masks............................................. ................................ ...................... ...................................................................

FILE NAME: Kent (KNT) DATE: 1950 Sept 30 DOC#: KNT117 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION: Journal Article - Smoking Carcinoma of the Lung - British Medical Journal BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL LONDON SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 30 1950 SMOKING AND CARCINOMA OF THE LUNG PRELIMINARY REPORT BY RICHARD DOLL, M.D., M.R.C.P.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH STANDARDS COMMISSION AIR CONTAMINANTS Filed with the Secretary of State on December 7, 1990 These rules take effect 15 days after filing with the Secretary of State (By authority conferred on the occupational health standards commission by section 24 of Act No. 154 of the Public Acts of 1974, as amended, being 408.1024 of the Michigan Compiled Laws) R 325.51101 Applicability; replacement of O.H. rules.

FILE NAME: Smoking (SMOK) DATE: 1950 Sept 30 DOC#: SMOK037 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION: Journal Article - Smoking and Carcinoma of the Lung BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL LONDON SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 30 1950 SMOKING AND CARCINOMA OF THE LUNG PRELIMINARY REPORT BY RICHARD DOLL, M.D., M.R.C.P.

., silica, lead, bciueoe, carbon disulfide, carcinogens.

iUrtTUnIilotSvi'DSs i Both firms went a long way in the generations that followed, Procter & Gamble rose to a leading place in tlieh industry, the Grasselli enterprise to leadership in heavy chemicals.

FILE NAME: Smoking (SMOK) DATE: 1950 Sept 30 DOC#: SMOK037 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION: Journal Article - Smoking and Carcinoma of the Lung BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL LONDON SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 30 1950 SMOKING AND CARCINOMA OF THE LUNG PRELIMINARY REPORT BY RICHARD DOLL, M.D., M.R.C.P.

KELLER'S Industrial Safety REPORT KNOW CTL023300 KELLER'S FEBRUARY 1994 VOLUME 4 NUMBER 2 Industrial Safety REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 3.What Is Community Right To Know?

FILE NAME Kohler KOH DATE 1936 DOC KOH110 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION - Transactions of the National Safety Council We, my, way fix, will, SHOES anes TRANSACTIONS 25th Safety National bouncil bouncil Congress Transction Transaction Transaction NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL INC ATLANTIC CITY NEW JERSEY OCTOBER 5 to OCTOBER 9 1936 Ambassador Chelsea Carlton and Atlantic City Auditorium Aend C:HES- me Oe oy taes THE Transactions of the Twenty fifth National Safety Congress 1936 are published by the National Safety Council in two volumes This the first conmins the general the special subject and the Indusnal Section sessions The second volume contains the ses- sions of the Child Education Home Safety Street and Highway Traffic and Vehicle Fleet Sections All industrial members of the Council automatically receive Volume I.

Ethyl Corp. has applied this technique, with byproduct HC] used to pro duce ethyl Chloride for manufacture of tetraethyl lead antiknock compounds.

dHurol PLAINTIFF'S 1 EXHIBIT P EXX-171 i Fdjusf- Co. \ 1 HUMBLE OIL & REFINING COMPANY . ,,-__________ ________ ENJAY CHEMICAL COMPANY BATON ROUGE ENGINEERING ' STANDARDS - BASIC PRACTICE ADDENDUM *"*"'.......4 ~~ "........

-BtJpGBT Am e r ic a n petoot/rttm tnstttttto PLAINTIFF'S EXHIBIT API-125 ( i ( SC-API-2117 October 28* 1959 Mr. . 0.

Ethyl Corp. has applied this technique, with byproduct HCl used to pm. duce`ethyl chloride tor manipactnre of tetraethyl lead antiknock compounds.

Int Arch Occup Environ Health (1989) 61: 261-270 InternationalArchivesof OeUpaionalnd Environmental Springear-Verlag 1989th Springer-Verlag 1989 Mortality study of cancer risk among oil refinery workers PierAlberto Bertazzi l, Angela C Pesatoril, Carlo Zocchetti 2, and Raffaele Latocca2 1Institute of Occupational Health, "Clinica L Devoto", Via San Barnaba, 8, Universith degli Studi di Milano, I-20122 Milano, Italy 2Clinica del Lavoro, Istituti Clinici di Perfezionamento, 1-20122 Milano, Italy Summary The mortality experience of 1595 male workers employed in one of the largest Italian refineries in the period from 1949-1982 was examined From the comparison with national and local death rates, increases in mortality owing to lung and kidney cancers, brain tumors, and leukemias emerged No definite trends according to duration of exposure and years since first exposure were apparent The increases regarding cancer of the lung, kidney and brain appeared to be associated with the early period of operations Analysis by exposure category suggested an association of the increased mortality from leukemias with working in production (observed = 2; expected = 0 61) Kidney cancer mortality was elevated among maintenance workers (obs = 2; exp = 0 18) Small numbers prevented firmer conclusions Workers in the moving department had a significantly increased mortality from all cancers (obs = 22; exp = 11 7), and lung cancer (obs = 11; exp = 3 6) Confounding by smoking could be excluded as sufficient explanation of the three-fold increase in lung cancer deaths.

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