One of the most prolific authors on lead and lead poisoning has been Nobert A.

We melt and smelt lead in our plant and are interested in material relative to the control of lead poisoning.

There is really no excuse except ignorance and carelessness Tor the occurrence of lead poisoning in modern industry.

", and the article is entitled, "It May Be Lead Poisoning."

conducted a very thorough study of lead poisoning.

Peterson and mentioned lead-poisoning to him,, although not in any effort to obtain an opinion from him on the subject.

From this I should say that cases of lead poisoning in the lead trades occur with considerable frequency.

The first portion deals with the sensitivity of a number of biological param eters known to be abnormal in lead poisoning.

Lead poisoning seems universally to be considered an occupa tional disease.

Medical Director, Poison Control Center Department of Health, City of New York Lead Poisoning in the South Bronx Michael A.

Harry Hollander Lead Poisoning; A Federal View Hon.

August 7 1957 Dr# 0 lU Weaver Duval County Hospital Jacksonville Florida Dear Doctor Weavers have just heard by a somewhat eiroultous route that you have seen a case \ihIch you believe to be lead poisoning In a man oho is said to have washed a truck (presumably with leaded gasoline)* 'he patlentfs nano was Over a period of some years* my associates and 1 have been studying the problem of load absorption in relation to leaded gasoline* and we have investigated directly or indirectly all cases of alleged lead poisoning that have been reported to us through various channels* I might say* parenthetically* that we have been unable to find any oases of poisoning or any etldeaee which would lead us to believe that load poisoning is possible as a consequence of contact* even over long periods of time* with gasoline containing tetraethyl lead* However wo are still on the lookout for such oases* and 1 should appreciate It very deeply* therefore* if you would report to me In the self-addressed stamped envelops* your findings in this case* together with all of the pertinent facts as to exposure and the patient's occupation* Moreover* if there is anything which we can do by way of investigation or laboratory determinations which would tend to substantiate or clarify the diagnosis in tills case* 1 should be pleased to do so.

And so I wind up in prescribing a meuical means of dealing with the problem of leaa poisoning in early childhood, rather than in stating a definition of lead as a poison.

We feel this to be a positive contribution from the lead industry for coping with the problem of lead poisoning in children.

We feel this to be a positive contribution from the lead industry for coping with the problem of lead poisoning in children.