The issue is, does lead poisoning result from 1.

., Tuesday, May 27,1969 1 Dies, 7 Felled By Lead Poisoning sequently went into convulsions.

Telfer's experience with the use of BAL (British Anti-Lewisite), in the treatment of lead poisoning seems to Indicate that t^is substance acted to delead the patient.

I should like also to refer you to the first section of a report of the Committee on Lead Poisoning of the American Public Health Association.

I should like also to refer you to the first section of a report of the Committee on Lead Poisoning of the American Public Health Association.

Cole's weekly letter on the subject of an alleged lead poisoning which ?

ire there many c lead poisoning of those persons ?

Hartman concerning an alleged case of lead poisoning at Fairmont, West Virginia.

Cole1s weekly letter on the subject of an alleged lead poisoning which was investi gated about a year ago.

Telfer's experience with the use of BAL (British Anti-Lewisite), in the treatment of lead poisoning seems to Indicate that t^is substance acted to delead the patient.

sent a paper at the African '"ablle health in ttlartlo City on lead poisoning in children.

Certain folk remedies may also cause lead poisoning.

TEL usage and production are increasing, although problems are being reported and experienced from poisonings in manufacturing plants.

INSIDIOUS LEAD POISONING especially as revealed by Soviet toxicologists 1 ..

Perhaps you should chide your infor mant for iris naivete in physiological matters, but we can let that pass* He should know the facts in his own field better than to doubt that lead is volatilized at the temperatures occurring in the oxy-acetylene flame* The temperatures here are compounds begin to be avpoplraotxiliemaattelyte2m7p0e0ratuC,reswhailreoumnadny50l0e,ad lead oxide bolls at "white heat" (about lfj00oC, and metallic lead bolls at about 1525C* Thus the lead oxide literally bolls off from the melting surface, and is thrown into the air in the form of the oxide in a finely divided state* These particles may be inhaled and are fairly readily absorbed from the pulmonary surface* (That lead must exist as a gas to be absorbed by the lung is indeed a new and delightful hypothesis* I could wish it were true, for if it were, industrial lead poisoning would be largely non existent* It is well known that finely divided metallic lead, lead oxide, lead carbonate, and indeed, praotially any other lead compound suspended in the air will cause lead intoxication in men and animals permitted to breathe such atmospheres* It is also generally accepted that lead 00G75oY - 2- poisoning 111 occur among human beings exposed to atmos pheres containing lead compounds in particulate fora In excess of 1*5 to 5.0 mg* Pb per 10 cu* m. of air.)