Note: All conferences, notices and other announcements are under one heading: NOTICES.

Index to Volume 43, 1986A

Abortions, spontaneous, among women in pharmaceutical industry,199: correction, 432

ABRAHAM J L see REDLINE S et alAccidents, industrial, from Flixborough to Bhopal, is legislationenough? editorial, I

ACHESON E D see COGGON D et alAcrylamide cohort mortality study, 785AGOSTINI R see MERLER E et alAGRUP G, BELIN L, SJOSTEDT L, and SKERFVING S: Allergy to labora-

tory animals in laboratory technicians and animal keepers, 192.AHLBOM A see NORELL S et al

TORNQVIST S et alAirway constrictor response, to cotton bract extracts, in absence of

endotoxin, 220AITIo A see KALLIOMAKI P-L et alAL-DABBAGH S, FORMAN D, BRYSON D, STRATTON I and DOLL R:

Mortality of nitrate fertiliser workers, 507Allergy, to laboratory animals, laboratory technicians and animal

keepers, 192Alveolar sampling and fast kinetics of tetrachloroethene in man, I.

alveolar sampling, 814Alveoli, penetration of particles, spirometric data, 188: correction,

279AMANDUS H E: Mortality from stomach cancer in United Statescement plant and quarry workers, 1950-80, 526

Ames test, in investigation of urine samples from rats exposed tomethyl isocyanate, 566

Amines in cutting fluids, and cancer morbidity, 563ANDERSON A see KJuus H et alANDERSON D, BLOWERS S D and NEMERY B: Investigation by theAmes test of urine samples from rats exposed to methyl isocyanate,566

Angiotensin, serum, converting enzyme, in anthracosilicosis andanthracosilicotuberculosis, 642

ANGLE C R see COOK L R et alAnimals, laboratory, allergy to, laboratory technicians and animal

keepers, 192ANNIS R see SOUTAR C A et alAnthracosilicosis, and serum angiotensin converting enzyme, ce-

ruloplasmin, and lactic dehydrogenase, 642Anthracosilicotuberculosis, and serum angiotensin converting en-

zyme, ceruloplasmin, and lactic dehydrogenase, 642ANTTILA S: Dissolution of stainless steel welding fumes in the rat

lung: an x ray microanalytical study, 592AoNo H see ARAKI S et alARAKI S, AONo H, and MURATA K: Mobilisation of heavy metals into

the urine by CaEDTA: relation to erythrocyte and plasma concen-trations and exposure indicators, 636YOKOYAMA K, MURATA K, and AoNo H: Determination of the

distribution of conduction velocities in workers exposed to lead,zinc, and copper, 321

ARFAR, a person years at risk program, 572Arginase, erythrocyte, as indices of lead exposure, 387ARMSTRONG B see McDONALD J C et alARMSTRONG B K see COOKSON W 0 C M et alARMSTRONG T J see SILvERSTEIN B A et alArsenic, acute encephalopathy due to occupational exposure to: short

report, 66Arsine gas poisoning, importance of exchange transfusions in severe

cases, 353Asbestos or asbestosis as cause of increased risk of lung cancer in

asbestos workers, 145cement workers, lung function, dose-response study, 406chrysotile, cement products, workers manufacturing, follow up

study, 726content of lung tissue in asbestos associated diseases, study of

110 cases, 180

fibres, in bronchoalveolar lavage fluid from asbestos workers,electron microscopy examination, 170

related lung cancer, threshold for, 556-workers, hazards of lung biopsy, 165

-mortality, England and Wales, 1971-81, 158Asbestosis, radiographic, prevalence in crocidolite miners and millers

at Wittenoom, Western Australia, 450relation between pathological grading and lung fibre concen-

tration, 754ASNAES S see OLSEN J H and ASNAES SAsthma, herbal tea: short report, 137

occupational, due to unheated colophony, 559Astroglial cell marker proteins S-100 and GFA, in study of irre-

versible effects of dichloromethane on brain after long term ex-posure, 291

Atopy, non-allergic bronchial reactivity, and past history, as deter-minants of work related symptoms in seasonal grain handlers, 396

ATUHAIRE L K, CAMPBELL M J, COCHRANE A L, JONES M, and MooREF: Gastric cancer in a south Wales valley, 350

ATUHAIRE L K, CAMPBELL M J, COCHRANE A L, JONES M, and MooREF: Specific causes ofdeath in miners and ex-miners of the RhonddaFach 1950-80, 497

AURELL A see ROSENGREN L E et alAXELSON 0 see EDLING c et al

B

BAILEY W J see WONG 0 et alBakers, respiratory cancer, Denmark, 10 year cohort study, 516BALDASSERONI A see MERLER E et alBALDWIN C L see BOND G G et alBANKS D E see PETSONK E L et alBARNA B P see REDLINE S et alBARREGARD L see EKBERG J et alBARRY S F: ARFAR: a person years at risk program, 572BARTLETT C L R see MORTON S et alBARTOLUCCI G B see BRUGNONE F et alBasal cell carcinomas, papular, multiple pigmented, tar-induced:

short report, 134Bath spa therapy and lead poisoning, 713BAVERSTOCK K F and PAPWORTH D G: Risk factors for radiogenic

cancer: a comparison of factors derived from the Hanford surveywith those recommended by the ICRP: correspondence, 646

BAXTER P J: From Flixborough to Bhopal: is legislation enough?editorial, 1

Volcanoes and occupational health: editorial, 289and McDoWALL M E: Occupation and cancer in London: an

investigation into nasal and bladder cancer using the Cancer Atlas,44

see also SAMUEL A M and BAXTER P JBECKETT W S, MOORE J L, KEOGH J P and BLEECKER M L: Acuteencephalopathy due to occupational exposure to arsenic: shortreport, 66

BEGLIOMINI E see VIEGI G et alBEHRENS R H and DuKEs D C D: Fatal methyl bromide poisoning,

561BELANGER J see CORMIER Y et alBelgium, sickness absence, 529BELIN L see AGRUP G et alBenzene, breathzone concentrations, and urinary phenol levels, quan-

titative relation, factory survey, 692chemical workers exposed to, mortality, update, 685

BERNARD A M see LAUWERYS R R and BERNARD A MBERRINO F see MERLER E et alBEVAN C see ELWOOD P C et al

OLDHAM P D et alBEZUIDENHOUT B N see WYNDHAM C H et alBhopal, industrial accidents, is legislation enough: editorial, 1

victims, bright red blood, cyanide or MIC?: correspondence, 50248

IndexBIBBY L F see MORTON S et alBIDSTRUP P L see LEVY L S et alBIENIEK G and WILCZOK T: Separation and determination of phenol,

a-naphthol m- and p-, o-cresols and 2,5-xylenol, and catechol in theurine after mixed exposure to phenol, naphthalene, cresols, andxylenols, 570

Biliary tract cancer, chemical industry, proportional mortality study,716

and occupation, Sweden, 257Bladder cancer and leather exposure, 96

and occupation, London, 44BLANC P D, TRAINOR W D, and LIM D T: Herbal tea asthma: short

report, 137BLEECKER M L see BECKETr W S et alBLOT W J see MALKER H S R et alBLOWERS S D see ANDERSON D et alBOEY K W see JEYARATNAM J et alBOILLAT M-A see HACK M et alBOND G G, McLAREN E A, BALDWIN C L, and COOK R R: An update

of mortality among chemical workers exposed to benzene, 685see SOBEL W et al

BOOK REVIEWS:BRITISH RUBBER MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION: Toxicity and

safe handling of rubber chemicals 1985, 648BROWN S and SUNDERMAN F W editors: Progress in nickel toxi-

cology 1985, 216CHAFFIN D B and ANDERSSON G: Occupational biomechanics

1984, 70HUGHES D editor: The Radman guide to the ionizing radiation

regulations 1985 1986, 789LADOU J editor: State of the art reviews: occupational medicine,

Vol. 1.1: The microelectronics industry 1986, 789LIKHACHEV A, ANISIMOV V, and MONTESANO R editors: Age-

related factors in carcinogenesis. IARC scientific publicationsNo 58, 1985, 504

OSBORNE D J, editor: Contemporary ergonomics 1985, 71STERN R M: Occupational exposure in the welding industry

health risk assessment 84.03; Exposure monitoring andchemical analysis of welding fume 85.23; Welding fumes, ironoxides and other metallic industrial aerosols 85.35; Health,occupational exposure, and thoracic magnetic moment ofshipyard welders 85.36; Nickel and chromium compounds andwelding fumes in mammalian cell transformation bioassay invitro 85.37; Assessment, management, and reduction of riskfor welders 85.40, 288

WALDRON: Lecture notes on occupational medicine, 3rd ed.1985, 215

WEINDLING P editor: The social history ofoccupational medicine1985, 846

WILLIAMS 0 A, O'CONNOR G T, DE-THE G B and JOHNSON C A,editors: Virus-associated cancers in Africa 1984, 71

WORLD HEALTH ORGANISATION: GEMS (Global EnvironmentalMonitoring System): guidelines for the study ofdietary intakesof chemical contaminants 1985, 356

WORLD HEALTH ORGANISATION: IPCS international programmeon chemical safety environmental health criteria 46. Guide-lines for the study of genetic effects in human populationsUNEP, ILO, and WHO 1985, 647

BOSCOLO P and CARMIGNANI M: Mechanisms of cardiovascular regu-lation in male rabbits chronically exposed to cadmium, 605

BRADDICK M R: Are hazard warnings sufficient? correspondence, 431BRAGG K C see PETSONK E L et alBrain, and solvents: editorial, 73BRANDT-RAUF P W and HATHAWAY J A: Biliary tract cancer in the

chemical industry: a proportional mortality study: short report,716

BRENNER F E see SOBEL W et alBREWSTER L see ELWOOD J H et alBright red blood of Bhopal victims, cyanide or MIC?: correspon-

dence, 502BRODY A R see ROGGLI V L et alBronchial reactivity, non-allergic, and past history, as determinants

of work related symptoms in seasonal grain handlers, 396Bronchitis, chronic, coal mining industry, total population factors,

849New South Wales, Australia, 263

Bronchoalveolar lavage, in farmers' lung disease, diagnostic andphysiological significance, 401

from asbestos workers, asbestos fibres in, electronmicroscopy examination, 170

BROWNE K: Is asbestos or asbestosis the cause of increased risk oflung cancer in asbestos workers? editorial, 145A threshold for asbestos related lung cancer, 556

BRUGNONE F, DE ROSA E, PERBELLINI L and BARTOLUCCI G B: Tolu-ene concentrations in the blood and alveolar air of workers duringthe workshift and the morning after, 56

see also PERBELLINI L et alBRYSON D see AL-DABBAGH S et alBUCK M G, WALL J H and SCHACHTER E N: Airway constrictor

response to cotton bract extracts in the absence of endotoxin, 220BURGE P S, WIELAND A, ROBERTSON A S and WEIR D: Occupationalasthma due to unheated colophony, 559

BUTERS G see JAMES A L et al

C

Cadmium containing solders, lung function in workers, 657exposure, mechanisms of cardiovascular regulation, male

rabbits, 605occupational, in jig solderers, 663

and the kidney: editorial, 433workers, cancer mortality: correspondence, 430

CaEDTA, calcium disodium ethylenediamine tetra-acetate, andmobilisation of heavy metals into the urine, relation to erythrocyteand plasma concentrations and exposure indicators, 636

CAI S-X see INOUE 0 et alCALABRESE E J: Sex differences in susceptibility to toxic industrial

chemicals: editorial, 577Calcium carbide, workers producing, cancer incidence, 237CAMNER P see SVARTENGREN M et alCAMPBELL D D, LOCKEY J E, PETAJAN J, GUNTER B J and ROM W N:

Health effects among refrigeration repair workers exposed tofluorocarbons, 107

CAMPBELL M J see AUTHAIRE L K et alELWOOD J H et al

Cancer, cement workers, epidemiology at work: editorial, 505in electric power industry, 212incidence, among workers producing calcium carbide, 237- ferroalloy industry, Norway, 227morbidity, in workers exposed to cutting fluids containing

nitrites and amines, 563mortality, cadmium workers; correspondence, 430

leather tanners, 494rubber industry, Britain 1946-80, 363

and occupation, young and middle aged men, survey. I Cancersof respiratory tract, 332; II Non-respiratory cancers, 381

occurrence in women in the meat industry, 597respiratory, and chemical exposures, wood industry: nested

case-control study, 84-see also specific names, areas and organsCANDURA F see FRANCO G et alCarcinogens, occupational, identification, inter-rater agreement in

assessment, 667Carcinogenicity of chromium and its salts; editorial, 649CARMIGNANI M see BOSCOLO P and CARMIGNANI MCarpet weaving, school age children employed, health status,

Ganderbal Block, 698CASTELLAN R M see PETSONK E L et alCement plant and quarry workers, stomach cancer, mortality, United

States, 1950-80, 526workers, cancer, epidemiology at work: editorial, 505

Central nervous system functions, chronic and acute effects ofsolvents, in floorlayers, 101

Ceruloplasmin, in anthracosilicosis and anthracosilicotuberculosis,W42

CHAPMAN J S see DOUGLAS A N et alChemical(s), industrial, toxic, sex differences in susceptibility to:

editorial, 577industry, biliary tract cancer, proportional mortality study, 716

850CHIA C B see JEYARATNAM J et alCHIVERS A see ELWOOD J H et alChlorophenol exposure, and non-Hodgkin's lymphoma: case-control

study, 75Chromium containing materials, potential carcinogenicity, rat lung,

243and its salts, carcinogenicity: editorial, 649

Chrysotile asbestos cement products, workers manufacturing, followup study, 726

CLAXTON K see WONG 0 et alCoalmine dust exposure as cause of a severe impairment of lung

function, 150exposure to, and pneumoconiosis, ex coalminers, 29: corre-

spondence reply, 503Coalminers, dust exposure, dust recovered from lung and associated

pathology, Britain, 795respiratory ill health, South Wales, 177specific causes of death, Rhondda Fach 1950-80, 497

Coalworkers' pneumoconiosis, study of lung function, 644COCHRANE A L see ATUHAIRE L K et alCOCKE J B see PETSONK E L et alCOCKER J, GRISTWOOD W, and WILSON H K: Assessment of

occupational exposure to 4,4'-diaminodiphenylmethane (methy-lene dianiline) by gas chromatography-mass spectrometry analysisof urine, 620

COGGON D, PANNETT B, OSMOND C and ACHESON E D: A survey ofcancer and occupation in young and middle aged men. I Cancersof the respiratory tract, 332. 11 Non-respiratory cancers, 381

COLES R see WAGNER J C et alColophony, unheated, and occupational asthma, 559COOK L R, ANGLE C R and STOHS S J: Erythrocyte arginase, pyrim-

idine 5'-nucleotidase (P5N), and deoxypyrimidine 5'-nucleotidase(dP5N) as indices of lead exposure, 387

COOK R R see BOND G G et alCOOKSON W 0 C M, DE KLERK N H, MUSK A W, ARMsTRONG B K,GLANCY J J, and HOBBS M S T: Prevalence of radiographic asbes-tosis in crocidolite miners and millers at Wittenoom, WesternAustralia, 450

RYAN G, MACDONALD S, and MUSK A W: Atopy, non-allergicbronchial reactivity, and past history as determinants of workrelated symptoms in seasonal grain handlers, 396

see also JAMEs A L et alCooling, digital systolic pressure during, vibration white finger, 280Copper, exposure to, determination of distribution of conduction

velocities, 321CORMIER Y, BELANGER J, LEBLANC P, and LAVIOLETTE M: Bron-

choalveolar lavage in farmers' lung disease: diagnostic and phys-iological significance, 401

Corrections, 136, 279, 432CoTEs J E: Respiratory disability in ex-flax workers: correspondence,

845Cotton bract extracts, airway constrictor response, in absence of

endotoxin, 220dust, endotoxin of Enterobacter agglomerans isolated from,

bronchial challenge of normal subjects, 327washed and unwashed, from different growing areas, human

ventilatory response, 182workers, former, and respiratory disability, 580

CRAIG R see WOOLLEN B H et alCREMER G K SLUIS- see SLUIS-CREMER G KCresols, phenol, naphthalene, and xylenols, mixed exposure, sepa-

ration and determination of phenol, a-naphthol m- and p-, o-cresols and 2,5-xylenol, and catechol in urine, 570

Crocidolite miners and millers, radiographic asbestosis, prevalence,Wittenoom, Western Australia, 450

Cutting fluids, containing nitrites and amines, and cancer morbidity,563

Cyanosis poisoning, chemicals, notification, United Kingdom,1961-80, 272

D

DABBAGH S AL- see AL-DABBAGH SDE GRAAF A see PRINS R and DE GRAAF A

IndexDE KLERK N H see COOKSON W 0 C M et alDE ROSA E see BRUGNONE F et alDenmark, bakers, respiratory cancer, 10 year cohort study, 516DENNIS P J see MORTON S et alDeoxypyrimidine 5'-nucleotidase (dP5N), erythrocyte, as indices of

lead exposure, 3874,4'-Diaminodiphenylmethane (methylene dianiline), occupational

exposure, assessment by gas chromatography-mass spectrometryanalysis of urine, 620

DIAMOND E see JOHNSON E S et alDichloromethane, irreversible effects on brain after long term

exposure, DNA and astroglial cell marker proteins S-100 and GFAin study, 291

DIEPPE P A see HEYWOOD A et alDigital systolic pressure, during cooling, vibration white finger, 280Dipterex, toxicity, field study, 414DNA and astroglial cell marker proteins S-100 and GFA, in study of

irreversible effects of dichloromethane on brain after long termexposure, 291

Dockyard workers, naval, disease in, and fibre content of lungs,correlation between, 391

DOLL R see AL-DABBAGH S et alDose response relations, exposure duration as surrogate for dose in

examination, 427DOUGLAS A N, ROBERTSON A, CHAPMAN J A, and RUCKLEY V A:Dust exposure, dust recovered from the lung, and associatedpathology in a group of British coalminers, 795

DUKES D C D see BEHRENS R H and DUKES D C DDUNCAN K P: A professional duty to inform: editorial, 793Duodenal ulcer, occupational mortality, 50Dust exposure, dust recovered from lung and associated pathology,

British coalminers, 795and lung function, relation between, miners and ex-miners,

307DYER J V see MORTON S et alDysbarism, and chronic osteoarthropathy, localisation, 568

E

EDLING C, ELINDER C G, and RANDMA E: Lung function in workersusing cadmium containing solders, 657

KLING H, FLODIN U, and AxELSON 0: Cancer mortality amongleather tanners, 494

EKBERG K, BARREGARD L, HAGBERG S, and SALLSTEN G: Chronic andacute effects of solvents on central nervous system functions infloorlayers, 101

EKENVALL L and LINDBLAD L E: Vibration white finger and digitalsystolic pressure during cooling, 280- Is vibration white finger a primary sympathetic nerve

injury?, 702-NILSSON B Y, and GUSTAVSSON P: Temperature and vibration

thresholds in vibration syndrome, 825Electric currents, 50 Hz, effects on mood and verbal reasoning skills,

339power industry, cancer, 212

Electroencephalography, in nickel carbonyl workers, 425ELINDER C G see EDLING C et alELLIEHAUSEN H-J see KNECHT U et alELWOOD J H, ELWOOD P C, CAMPBELL M J, STANFORD C F, CHIVERS

A, HEY 1, BREWSTER L, and SWEETNAM P M: Respiratory disabilityin ex-flax workers, 300; Correspondence reply, 845

ELWOOD P C, SWEETNAM P M, BEVAN C, and SAUNDERS M J: Respi-ratory disability in ex-cotton workers, 580

see also ELWOOD J H et alOLDHAM P D et al

Encephalopathy, acute, due to occupational exposure to arsenic:short report, 66

Endotoxin, absence, airway constrictor response to cotton bractextracts, 220

Enterobacter agglomerans, endotoxin, isolated from cotton dust,bronchial challenge of normal subjects, 327

Epidemiology, in study of cement workers and cancer: editorial, 505ERICSSON J L E see MALKER H S R et alERWALD R see NORELL S et al

IndexEthoxyacetic acid, urinary excretion after experimental human

exposure to ethylene glycol monoethyl ether, 615in urine, gas chromatographic determination, 62

Ethylene glycol monoethyl ether, respiratory uptake and elimination,after experimental human exposure, 544

urinary excretion of ethoxyacetic acid afterexperimental human exposure, 615

Exchange transfusions, importance in severe cases of arsine gaspoisoning, 353

Exposure duration as surrogate for dose in examination of doseresponse relations, 427

F

Factory workers, middle aged male, health, fitness, physical activity,and morbidity 1, 733

FARAVELLI P see MERLER E et alFARKKILA M: Vibration induced injury: editorial, 361Farmers' lung disease, bronchoalveolar lavage, diagnostic and phys-

iological significance, 401Fencing work, and non-Hodgkin's lymphoma: case-control study, 75Ferroalloy industry, cancer incidence, Norway, 227Fertiliser workers, nitrate, mortality, 507Fibre content of lungs and disease in naval dockyard workers,

correlation between, 391FINE L J see SILVERSTEIN B A et alFINKELSTEIN M: Pulmonary function is asbestos cement workers: a

dose-response study, 406FISCHMAN H R see JOHNSON E S et alFlax, ex workers, respiratory disability, 300: correspondence, 845

retted, pre-harvest, ventilatory impairment, 809FLETCHER J G see SMITH N J et alFlixborough to Bhopal, industrial accidents, is legislation enough:

editorial, 1FLODIN U see EDLING C et alFloorlayers, chronic and acute effects of solvents on central nervous

system functions, 101Fluorocarbons, exposure, refrigeration repair workers, health effects,

107FONTE R see FRANCO G et alFormaldehyde, and squamous cell carcinoma of sinonasal cavities,

risk, 769FORMAN D see AL-DABBAGH S et alFORSUM U see C¶ZESMI M et alFoundry, gaseous and adsorbed polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons,

834FRANCO G, FONTE R, and CANDURA F: Hepato-toxicity of organic

solvents: correspondence, 139

G

GARDNER M J, WINTER P D, PANNETT B, and POWELL C A: Followup study of workers manufacturing chrysotile asbestos cementproducts, 726

Gastric cancer, south Wales valley, 350ulcer, occupational mortality, 50

GAULD S J see LLOYD M H et alGELLERT A R, KITAJEWSKA J Y, UTHAYAKUMAR S, KIRKHAM J B, andRUDD R M: Asbestos fibres in bronchoalveolar lavage fluid fromasbestos workers: examination by electron microscopy, 170

GERHARDSSON L, LUNDSTROM N-G, NORDBERG G, and WALL S:Mortality and lead exposure: a retrospective cohort study of Swed-ish smelter workers, 707

GERIN M see GOLDBERG M S et alGILES H J see PEARCE N E et alGIUNTINI C see VUEGI G et alGLANCY J J see COOKSON W 0 C M et alGLICK M see LEIGH J et alGold miners, South African, white, middle aged, mortality, 677GOLDBERG M S, SIEMIATYCKI J, and GERIN M: Inter-rater agreement

in assessing occupational exposure in a case-control study, 667GOLDBLATT P see HARRINGTON J M and GOLDBLATT PGOTO S see KUSAKA Y et alGRAAF A DE see DE GRAAF A

851GRACOVETSKY S: Determination of safe load, 120Grain handlers, seasonal, atopy, non-allergic bronchial reactivity,and past history, as determinants of work related symptoms, 396

Grain handlers, seasonal, young, symptoms and longitudinal changesin lung function, 587

Granulomatous disease, and pulmonary deposition of titanium, 652GREENACRE M J see WYNDHAM C H et alGRIFFTHS D M see WAGNER J C et alGRISTWOOD W see COCKER J et alGROESENEKEN D, VAN VLEM E, VEULEMANS H and MASSCHELEIN R:Gas chromatographic determination of methoxyacetic andethoxyacetic acid in urine, 62- VEULEMANS H and MASSCHELEIN R: Respiratory uptake and

elimination of ethylene glycol monoethyl ether after experimentalhuman exposure, 544

Urinary excretion of ethoxyacetic acid after experi-mental human exposure to ethylene glycol monoethyl ether, 615

Gu X see Hu X et alGUNTER B J see CAMPBELL D D et alGUSTAVSSON P see EKENVALL L et alGYLSETH B and SKAUG V: Relation between pathological grading and

lung fibre concentration in a patient with asbestosis, 754

H

HAAS J see SONNENBERG A and HAAS JHACK M, BOILLAT M-A, SCHWEIZER C and LOB M: Assessment of

vibration induced white finger: reliability and validity of two tests,284

HAGBERG S see EKBERG K et alHAGLID K G see ROSENGREN L E et alHAKULINEN T R see KAUPPINEN T P et alHALL M G see WOOLLEN B H et alHand wrist cumulative trauma disorders in industry, 779HANKINSON J L see PETSONK E L et alHard metal dust, effect on ventilatory function, 486

workers, respiratory diseases, factory occupational hygienestudy, 474

HARRINGTON J M and GOLDBLATT P: Census based mortality studyof pharmaceutical industry workers, 206

HARTGE P see MARRETT L D et atHASSLER E see SVARTENGREN M et alHATHAWAY J A see BRANDT-RAUF P W and HATHAWAY J AHazard warnings for methylated spirit and methanol, not sufficient:

correspondence, 431Health of middle aged factory workers, 733HEMMINKI K see TASKINEN H et alHepatoxicity of organic solvents: correspondence, 139Herbal tea asthma: short report, 137HERNBERG S G see KAuppINEN T P et alHESDoRFFER C S, MILNE F J, TERBLANCHE J, and MEYERS A M: Arsine

gas poisoning: the importance of exchange transfusions in severe

cases, 353n-Hexane concentrations, blood/tissue, and 2,5-hexanedione in urine,and organic solvent exposure, 760

HEY I see ELWOOD J H et alHEYWOOD A, WALDRON H A, O'HARE P, and DIEPPE P A: Effect ofimmersion on urinary lead excretion: short report, 713

HILLERDAL G see OzEsms M et alHOBBS M S T see COOKSON W 0 C M et alHOCKEY R see JAMES A L et alHODGEs N G see OLDHAM P D et alHODGSON J T and JONES R D: Mortality of asbestos workers inEngland and Wales 1971-81, 158

HOWARD J K see PEARCE N E et alHu X, Lu Y, XuE S, LtNG Y, and Gu X: Toxicity of dipterex: a field

study, 414HUGHES E G see MURDOCH R D et alHURLEY J F and SOUTAR C A: Can exposure to coalmine dust cause

a severe impairment of lung function? 150see SOUTAR C A and HURLEY J F

HUTCHINSON D N see MORTON S et alHYVARINEN H-K see KALLIOMAKI P-L et al

852

Iceland, masons, mortality, 522ICHIKAWA Y see KUSAKA Y et alIKEDA M see INoUE 0 et alImmersion, effect on urinary lead excretion, 713Immunoglobulin E antibody responses to platinum group metals,

large scale refinery survey, 37Information section, MEDLARS, 141, 358, 574, 790Injury, vibration-induced: correspondence, 845INOUE 0, SEIJI K, KASAHARA M, NAKATSUKA H, WATANABE T, YIN

S-G, Li G-L, JIN C, CAI S-X, WANG X-Z, and IKEDA M: Quan-titative relation of urinary phenol levels to breathzone benzeneconcentrations: a factory survey, 692

Inter-rater agreement, in assessing occupational exposure in a case-

control study, 667

J

JACOBSON G see NORELL S et alJAMES A L, COOKSON W 0 C M, BUTERs G, LEwis S, RYAN G,HOCKEY R, and MUSK A W: Symptoms and longitudinal changesin lung function in young seasonal grain handlers, 587

JAMISON J P, LANGLANDS J H M, and LowRY R C: Ventilatoryimpairment from pre-harvest retted flax, 809

and LOWRY R C: Bronchial challenge of normal subjects withthe endotoxin of Enterobacter agglomerans isolated from cottondust, 327

JARVHOLM B, LAVENIUS B and SALLSTEN G: Cancer morbidity inworkers exposed to cutting fluids containing nitrites and amines,563

JENKINS C see TUXWORTH W et alJEYARATNAM J: Neurophysiological studies on workers exposed to

lead: correspondence, 70- BOEY K W, ONG C N, CHIA C B, and PHOON W 0:

Neuropsychological studies on lead workers in Singapore, 626JIN C see INOUE 0 et alJ6HANNESD6TrIR S G see RAFNSSON V and J6HANNESD6TITR S GJOHNSON E S: Duration of exposure as a surrogate for dose in the

examination of dose response relations, 427JOHNSON E S: PMR and relative risk: correspondence, 214

FISCHMAN H R, MATANOSKI G M, and DIAMOND E: Occurrenceof cancer in women in the meat industry, 597

JONES M see ATUHAIRE L K et alJoNES R D see HODGSON J T and JoNES R D

SEKIMPI D K and JONES R D

K

KALLIOMAKI K see KALLIOMAKI P-L et alKALLIOMAKI P-L, HYVARINEN H-K, AITIO A, LAKOMA E-L, andKALLIOMAKI K: Kinetics of the metal components of intra-tracheally instilled stainless steel welding fume suspensions in rats,112

KARLSSON-PARRA A see (zEsmi M et alKASAHARA M see INOUE 0 et alKashmir, school age children employed in carpet weaving, health

status, 698KAUPPINEN T P, PARTANEN T J, NuRMINEN M M, NicKELs J I,HERNBERG S G, HAKULINEN T R, PUKKALA E I, and SAvONEN E T:Respiratory cancers and chemical exposures in the wood industry:a nested case-control study, 84

KAZANTZIS G and LAM T H: Cancer mortality of cadmium workers:correspondence, 430

KEOGH J P see BECKETT W S et alKHEIFETS L see WONG 0 et alKidney, and cadmium: editorial, 433KIRKHAM J B see GELLERT A R et alKITAJEWSKA J Y see GELLERT A R et alKJELLSTRAND P see ROSENGREN L E et alKJuus H, ANDERSEN A and LANGARD S: Incidence of cancer among

workers producing calcium carbide, 237-and KNUDSEN K E: Cancer incidence among workers

in the Norwegian ferroalloy industry, 227

IndexKLERK N H DE see DE KLERK N HKLING H see EDLING C et alKNAVE B see TORNQVIST S et alKNECHT U, ELLIEHAUSEN H-J, WOITOWITz H-J: Gaseous andadsorbed PAH in an iron foundry, 834

KNUDSEN K E see KJUUS H et alKUSAKA Y, ICHIKAWA Y, SHIRAKAWA T, and GOTO S: Effect of hard

metal dust on ventilatory function, 486YOKOYAMA K, SERA Y, YAMAMOTO S, SoNE S, KYONO H,

SHIRAKAWA T, and GoTo S: Respiratory diseases in hard metalworkers: an occupational hygiene study in a factory, 474

KYONO H see KUSAKA Y et al

L

Laboratory animals, allergy to, laboratory technicians and animalkeepers, 192

Lactic dehydrogenase, in anthracosilicosis and anthracosilico-tuberculosis, 642

LAFUENTE A and MALLOL J: Thioethers in urine during occupationalexposure to tetrachloroethylene: short report, 68

LAKOMA E-L see KALLIOMAKI P-L et alLAM T H see KAZANTZIS G and LAM T HLANGARD S see KJuus H et alLANGLANDS J H M see JAMISON J P et alLARIA R see MERLER E et alLATA A see ZHICHENG S et alLAUWERYS R R and BERNARD A M: Cadmium and the kidney, 433LAVENIUS B see JARVHOLM B et alLAVIOLETTE M see CORMIER Y et alLead excretion, urinary, effect of immersion, 713

exposure to, determination of distribution of conduction vel-ocities, 321

erythrocyte arginase, pyrimidine 5'-nucleotidase (P5N),and deoxypyrimidine 5'-nucleotidase (dP5N) as indices, 387

- monitoring, simplified method for determining erythrocytepyrimidine 5'-nucleotidase activity by HPLC, 839

and mortality, Swedish smelter workers, retrospectivecohort study, 707

unusual source, in precious metal assay worker, 420neurophysiological studies on workers exposed to: correspon-

dence, 70occupational exposure, neurobehavioural effects, 374workers, neuropsychological studies, Singapore, 626

Leather dust exposure and nasal cancer, causal association between,91

exposure and bladder cancer, 96- tanners, cancer mortality, 494LEBLANC P see CORMIER Y et alLEE J: Regression estimate of the adjusted risk ratio: correspondence,

356Legionnaires' disease, outbreak from cooling water system in a power

station, 630LEIGH J, WiLEs A N and GLICK M: Total population study of factors

affecting chronic bronchitis prevalence in the coal mining industryof New South Wales, Australia, 263

Leptospirosis as occupational disease: editorial, 721LERMAN Y, RIBAK J, and SELIKOFF I J: Hazards of lung biopsy in

asbestos workers, 165LEVY L S, MARTIN P A and BIDSTRUP P L: Investigation of the

potential carcinogenicity of range of chromium containing ma-terials on rat lung, 243

LEWIS S see JAMES A L et alLi G-L see INOUE 0 et alLIM D T see BLANC P D et alLINDBERG-NAVIER I see NORELL S et alLINDBLAD L E see EKENVALL L and LINDBLAD L ELINDBOHM M-L see TASKINEN H et alLING Y see Hu X et alLLOYD M H, GAULD S J, and SOUTAR C A: Respiratory ill healthamong coal miners and telecommunication workers in SouthWales, 177

LOB M see HACK M et alLOCKEY J E see CAMPBELL D D et al

IndexLOF A, LUNDGREN E and NoRDQvisT M B: Kinetics of styrene in

workers from a plastics industry after controlled exposure: acomparison with subjects not previously exposed, 537

London, nasal and bladder cancer, and occupation, 44LowRY R C see JAMISON J P et al

JAMISON J P and LowRY R CLu Y see Hu X et alLuNDGREN E see LOF A et alLUNDSTROM N-G see GERHARDSSON L et alLung biopsy, asbestos workers, hazards, 165

cancer, asbestos related, threshold for, 556- in asbestos workers, asbestos or asbestosis as cause of

increased risk: editorial, 145in foundry workers, caused by gaseous and adsorbed

polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, 834- fibre concentration, pathological grading, relation between, in

asbestosis, 754- content and disease in naval dockyard workers, correlation

between, 391function, asbestos cement workers, dose-response study, 406

and dust exposure, relation between, miners and ex-miners,307- impairment, exposure to coalmine dust as cause, 150

in workers using cadmium containing solders, 657young seasonal grain handlers, symptoms and longitudinal

changes, 587titanium deposition, associated with granulomatous disease, 652

Lymphoid cells, blood, peripheral, phenotypic characterisation afterexposure to fibrous zeolite, 830

M

MCDONALD A D see MCDONALD J C et alMcDONALD J C, McDONALD A D, ARMSTRONG B, and SEBAsTIEN P:Cohort study of mortality of vermiculite miners exposed to trem-olite, 436

SEBASTIEN P, and ARMSTRONG B: Radiological survey of pastand present vermiculite miners exposed to tremolite, 445

MACDONALD S see COOKSON W 0 C M et alMcDoWALL M: Cement workers and cancer: epidemiology at work?

editorial, 505MCDOWALL M E see BAXTER P J and McDOWALL M EMcLAREN E A see BOND G G et alMAcLAREN W M see SOUTAR et alMcLAUGHLIN J K see MALKER H S RMALKER B K see MALKER H S R et alMALKER H S R, McLAUGHLIN J K, MALKER B K, SToNE B J, WEINER

J A, ERICSSON J L E and BLOT W J: Biliary tract cancer andoccupation in Sweden, 257

MALLOL J see LAFUENTE A and MALLOL JMARRETT L D, HARTGE P, and MEIGs J W: Bladder cancer and

occupational exposure to leather, 96MARTIN P A see LEvY L S et alMasons, mortality, Iceland, 522MASScHELEIN R see GROESENEKEN D et alMATANOSKI G M see JOHNSON E S et alMArroo G M, RAUF A, and ZuTsHI M L: Health status of school age

children employed in carpet weaving in Ganderbal Block, 698Meat industry, cancer occurrence in women, 597-works employment, and non-Hodgkin's lymphpoma: case-

control study, 75MEDLARS, information section, 141, 358, 574, 790MEIGS J W see MARRETT L D et alMELVILLE A W T see SOUTAR C A et alMercury, metallic, poisoning, experimental, prolonged, evaluation of

chelating action of methicillin, 611MERLER E, BALDASSERONI A, LARIA R, FARAVELLI P, AGOSTINI R,

PISA R, and BERRINO F: On the causal association betweenexposure to leather dust and nasal cancer: further evidence from acase-control study, 91

Mesothelioma, after exposure to fibrous zeolite, phenotypic charac-terisation of peripheral blood lymphoid cells, 830

Metal components of intratracheally instilled stainless steel welding

853fume suspensions, rats, 112see also Hard metal

Methanol, hazard warnings not sufficient: correspondence, 431Methicillin, chelating action in prolonged experimental metallic

mercury poisoning, evaluation, 611Methoxyacetic acid in urine, gas chromatographic determination, 62Methyl bromide poisoning, fatal, 561

isocyanate exposure, investigation by Ames test of urinesamples, rats, 566

Methylated spirit, hazard warnings not sufficient: correspondence,431

Methylene dianiline, occupational exposure, assessment by gaschromatography-mass spectrometry analysis of urine, 620

MEYERS A M see HESDORFFER C S et alMiddle aged male factory workers, health, fitness, physical activity,and morbidity I, 733

MILLARD L G: Multiple pigmented papular basal cell carcinomas: anew pattern of industrial tar induced skin tumours: short report,134

MILNE F J see HESDORFFER C S et alMiners and ex-miners, relation between dust exposure and lung func-

tion, 307MONCRIEFF C B see WAGNER J C et alMonoamine oxidase (MAO) serum activity, and EEG, nickel car-

bonyl workers, 425Mood, effects of 50 Hz electric currents, 339MooRE F see ATUHAIRE L K et alMooRE J L see BECKETT W S et alMORGAN R W see WONG 0 et alMORGANW K C: Quantitative relations between exposure to respira-

ble coalmine dust and coalworkers' simple pneumoconiosis in menwho have worked as miners but have left the coal industry: corre-spondence, 503

Mortality, asbestos workers, England and Wales 1971-81, 158chemical workers exposed to benzene, update, 685and lead exposure, Swedish smelter workers, retrospective

cohort study, 707masons, Iceland, 522middle aged white South African gold miners, 677occupational, from gastric and duodenal ulcer, 50ratios, proportional and standard, and relative risk: correspon-

dence, 214slate workers, North Wales, 550stomach cancer, cement plant and quarry workers, United

States, 1950-80, 526study, census based, pharmaceutical industry workers, 206

MORTON S, BARTLETT C L R, BMBY L F, HUTCHINSON D N, DYERJ V and DENaNs P J: Outbreak of legionnaires' disease from acooling water system in a power station, 630

Mozzo P see PERBELLrNI L et alMULL J C see PErsoNK E L et alMultiple logistic regression, of adjusted risk ratio: correspondence,

356pigmented papular basal cell carcinomas, tar-induced: short

report, 134MUNDAY D E see WAGNER J C et alMURATA K see ARAKI S et alMURDOCH R D, PEPys J and HUGHE E G: IgE antibody responses

to platinum group metals: a large scale refinery survey, 37MUSK A W see COOKSON W 0 C M et al

JAME A L et alMycoses, occupational, 500

N

NAKATSUKA H see INOUE 0 et alNaphthalene, phenol, cresols, and xylenols, mixed exposure, sepa-

ration and determination of phenol, a-naphthol m- and p-, o-cresols and 2,5-xylenol, and catechol in urine, 570

Nasal cancer and leather dust exposure, causal association between,91- and occupation, London, 44

NAVIER I LrNDsERG see LINDBERG-NAVIER INEMERY B see ANDERSON D et al

854Netherlands, sickness absence, 529Neurobehavioural effects, occupational exposure to lead, 374Neurophysiological studies on workers exposed to lead: correspon-

dence, 70Neuropsychological studies, on lead workers, Singapore, 626NEVILL A M see TUXWORTH W et alNickel carbonyl poisoning, acute, report of 179 cases, 422

- workers, serum monoamine oxidase (MAO) activity, EEG,425

NIcKELs J I see KAUPPINEN T P et alNILSSON B Y see EKENVALL L et alNitrate fertiliser workers, mortality, 507Nitrates in cutting fluids, and cancer morbidity, 563Non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, and exposure to phenoxyherbicides,

chlorophenols, fencing work, and meat works employment: case-control study, 75

NORDBERG G see GERHARDSSON et alNORDHOLM L see TUCHSEN F and NORDHOLM LNORDQVIST M B see L6F A et alNORELL S, AHLBOM A, OLIN R, ERWALD R, JACOBSON G,

LINDBERG-NAVIER I, and WIECHEL K-L: Occupational factors andpancreatic cancer, 775

see also TORNQVIST S et alNORSETH T: The carcinogenicity of chromium and its salts: editorial,

649North Wales, slate workers, mortality, 550Norway, ferroalloy industry, cancer incidence, 227NURMINEN M M see KAUPPINEN T P et al

0

Occupational exposure, inter-rater agreement in assessing, case-control study, 667

O'HARE P see HEYWOOD A et alOLDHAM P D, BEVAN C, ELWOOD P C, and HODGES N G: Mortality

of slate workers in North Wales, 550OLENCHOCK S A see PETSONK E L et alOLIN R see NORELL S et alOLSEN J H and ASNAES S: Formaldehyde and the risk ofsquamous cellcarcinoma of the sinonasal cavities, 769

ONG C N see JEYARATNAM J et alOPDAM J J G and SMOLDERS J F J: Alveolar sampling and fast kinetics

of tetrachloroethene in man. I Alveolar sampling, 814Organic solvent exposure, kinetics of blood/tissue n-hexane concen-

trations and 2,5-hexanedione, in urine, 760OSMOND C see COGGON D et alOsteoarthropathy, chronic, related to dysbarism, localisation, 568OZESMI M, KARLSSON-PARRA A, HILLERDAL G, and FORSUM U: Phe-

notypic characterisation of peripheral blood lymphoid cells inpeople exposed to fibrous zeolite, 830

p

PAGGIARO P L see VIEGI G et alPancreatic cancer, occupational factors, 775PANGCHENG L see ZHICHENG S and PANGCHENG LPANNETT B see COGGON D et al

GARDNER M J et alPAOLETTI P see VIEGI G et alPAPWORTH D G see BAVERSTOCK K F and PAPWORTH D GParatoxicology, and pollution, chemical and verbal: editorial, 217

risk, pollution: editorial, 793PARKES H G see SORAHAN T et alPARRA A KARLSSON- see KARLSSON-PARRA APARSONS T W see SOBEL W et alPARTANEN T J see KAUPPINEN T P et alParticles, penetration to alveoli, spirometric, data, 188: correction,

279PEARCE N E, SMITH A H, HOWARD J K, SHEPPARD R A, GILES H J,and TEAGUE C A: Non-Hodgkin's lymphoma and exposure tophenoxyherbicides, chlorophenols, fencing work, and meat worksemployment: a case-control study, 75

PELNAR P V: Vibration induced injury: correspondence, 845

IndexPeptic ulcer, prevalence, joint effect of occupation and nationality,Germany, 490

PEPYs J see MURDOCH R D et alPERBELLINI L, Mozzo P, BRUGNONE F, and ZEDDE A: Phys-

iologicomathematical model for studying human exposure to or-ganic solvents: kinetics of blood/tissue n-hexane concentrationsand of 2,5-hexanedione in urine, 760

see also BRUGNONE F et alPERKINS H H see PETSONK E L et alPETAJAN J see CAMPBELL D D et alPetroleum refinery employees, epidemiological study, 6-retailers, urinary thioether output as index of occupational

chemical exposure, 718PETSONK E L, OLENCHOCK S A, CASTELLAN R M, BANKS D E, MULL

J C, HANKINSON J L, BRAGG K C, PERKINS H H, and COCKE J B:Human ventilatory response to washed and unwashed cottonsfrom different growing areas, 182

Pharmaceutical industry, spontaneous abortions among workers,199: correction, 432

workers, census based mortality study, 206Phenol levels, urinary, quantitative relation to breathzone benzene

concentrations, factory survey, 692naphthalene, cresols, and xylenols, mixed exposure, separation

and determination of phenol, a-naphthol m- and p-, o-cresols and2,5-xylenol, and catechol in urine, 570

Phenoxyherbicide exposure, and non-Hodgkin's lymphomas: case-control study, 75

PHILIPSON K see SVARTENGREN M et alPHOON W 0 see JEYARATNAM J et alPISA R see MERLER E et alPlatinum group metals, immunoglobulin E antibody responses, large

scale refinery survey, 37Pneumoconiosis, cause of death, miners, ex-miners, Rhondda Fach

1950-80, 497-coal dust, and ex-miners: correspondence, 503

coalworkers', study of lung function, 644and exposure to coalmine dust, ex-coalminers, 29: correspon-

dence reply, 503Pollution, chemical and verbal, paratoxicology: editorial, 217

paratoxicology, risk: editorial, 793Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAH), gaseous and adsorbed,

iron foundry, 834PRINS R and DE GRAFF A: Comparison of sickness absence in Belgian,German, and Dutch firms, 529

Post Office, sickness absence and duration of services, 1982-3, 458POWELL C A see GARDNER M J et alProgressive massive fibrosis, cause of death, miners, ex-miners,Rhondda Fach 1950-80, 497

PRATT P C see ROGGLI V L et alPUKKALA E I see KAUPPINEN T P et alPyrimidine 5'-nucleotidase erythrocyte activity, determination,

simplified, HPLC, and lead exposure monitoring, 839(PSN) as indices of lead exposure, 387

Precious metal assay worker, unusual source of lead exposure, 420PRIESTLY B G see STOCK J K and PRIESTLY B G

Q

Quarry workers, stomach cancer, mortality, United States, 1950-80,526

R

Radiogenic cancer, risk factors, comparison of factors derived fromthe Hanford survey with those recommended by the ICRP: corre-spondence, 646

RAFNSSON V and J6HANNESD6TTIR S G: Mortality among masons inIceland, 522

RANDMA E see EDLING C et alRAUF A see MATTOO G M et alRAUF P W BRANDT- see BRANDT-RAUF P WREDLINE S, BARNA B P, TOMASHEFSKI J F, and ABRAHAM J L: Gran-

ulomatous disease associated with pulmonary deposition of ti-tanium, 652

IndexRefrigeration repair workers, exposed to fluorocarbons, health effectsamong, 107

Regression estimate of adjusted risk ratio: correspondence, 356Renal tube dysfunction after exposure to cadmium solders, 663Respiratory cancer, bakers, Denmark, 10 year cohort study, 516

and chemical exposures, wood industry: nested case-control study, 84

disability, ex-cotton workers, 580in ex-flax workers, 300: correspondence, 845

diseases, hard metal workers, factory occupational hygienestudy, 474

effects of occupational exposure to tobacco dust, 802ill health, among coal miners and telecommunication workers,

South Wales, 177tract, cancer, survey of cancer and occupation, young and

middle aged men, 332Retting flax, pre-harvest, and ventilatory impairment, 809RIBAK J see LERMAN Y et alRisk, paratoxicology, pollution: editorial, 793

and person years, program, ARFAR, 572ROBERTSON A see DOUGLAS A N et alROBERTSON A S see BURGE P S et alROGGLI V L, PRATT P C and BRODY A R: Asbestos content of lung

tissue in asbestos associated diseases: a study of 110 cases, 18ROM W N see CAMPBELL D D et alROSA E DE see DE ROSA EROSENGREN L E, KJELLSTRAND P, AURELL A, and HAGLID K G:

Irreversible effects of dichloromethane on the brain after long termexposure: a quantitative study of DNA and the glial cell markerproteins S-100 and GFA, 291

R6ZSAH-EGYI 1: Localisation of the chronic osteoarthropathy relatedto dysbarism, 568

Rubber industry, cancer mortality, Britain 1946-80, 363RUCKLEY V A see DOUGLAS A N et alRUDD R M see GELLERT A R et alRYAN G see COOKSON W 0 C M et al

JAMES A L et al

S

Safe load, determination, 120SAKAI T, and USHIo K: A simplified method for determining erythro-

cyte pyrimidine 5'-nucleotidase (PSN) activity by HPLC and itsvalue in monitoring lead exposure, 839

SALLSTEN G see EKBERG K et alJARVHOLM B et al

SALMON A G: Bright red blood of Bhopal victims: cyanide or MIC?correspondence, 502

SAMUEL A M and BAXTER P J: An unusual source of lead exposure ina precious metal assay worker, 420

SAUCHA K TWARDOWSKA- see TWARDOWSKA-SAUCHA KSAUNDERS M J see ELWOOD P C et alSAVONEN E T see KAUPPINEN T P et alSCHACHTER E N see BUCK M G et alSchool age children, employed in carpet weaving, Ganderbal Block,

health status, 698SCHWEIZER C see HACK M et alSEARLE S J: Sickness absence and duration of service in the Post Office

1982-83, 458SEBASTIEN P see MCDONALD J C et alSEIII K see INOUE 0 et alSEKIMPI D K and JONES R D: Notifications of industrial chemical

cyanosis poisoning in the United Kingdom 1961-80, 272SELIKOFF I J see LERMAN Y et alSERA Y see KUSAKA Y et alSex differences, in susceptibility to toxic industrial chemicals: edi-

torial, 577SHEPPARD R A see PEARCE N E et alSHIRAKAWA T see KUSAKA Y et alSickness absence, Belgian, German, and Dutch firms compared, 529

and duration of service, Post Office 1982-83, 458SIEMIATYCKI J see GOLDBERG M S et alSILVERSTEIN B A, FINE L J, and ARMSTRONG T J: Hand wrist cumu-

lative trauma disorders in industry, 779.

855

Sinonasal cavities, squamous cell carcinoma, and formaldehyde, 769SJOSTEDT L see AGRUP G et atSKAUG V see GYLSETH B and SKAUG VSKERFVING S see AGRUP G et alSlate workers, mortality, North Wales, 550SLUIS-CREMER G K see WYNDHAM C H et alSmelter workers, mortality and lead exposure, Sweden, retrospective

cohort study, 707SMITH A H see PEARCE N E et alSMITH N J, TOPPING M D, STEWART J D, and FLETCHER J G: Oc-

cupational cadmium exposure in jig solderers, 663SMOLDERS J F J see OPDAM J J G and SMOLDERS J F JSOBEL W, BOND G G, PARSONS T W, and BRENNER F E: Acrylamide

cohort mortality study, 785Solders, cadmium containing, lung function in workers, 657Solderers, jig, occupational cadmium exposure, 663Solvents and the brain: editorial, 73

chronic and acute effects on central nervous system functions infloorlayers, 101

organic, hepatoxicity: correspondence, 139SONE S see KUSAKA Y et alSONNENBERG A and HAAS J: Joint effect of occupation and nationalityon the prevalence of peptic ulcer in German workers, 490

-and SONNENBERG G S: Occupational mortality from gastric andduodenal ulcer, 50

SONNENBERG G S see SONNENBERG A and SONNENBERG G SSORAHAN T, PARKES H G, VEYS C A, and WATERHOUSE J A H: Cancer

mortality in the British rubber industry: 1946-80, 363SOUTAR C A and HURLEY J F. Relation between dust exposure and

lung function in miners and ex-miners, 307MACLAREN W M, ANNIS R and MELVILLE A W T: Quantitative

relations between exposure to respirable coalmine dust and coal-workers' simple pneumoconiosis in men who have worked asminers but have left the coal industry, 29: correspondence reply,503

see also HURLEY J F and SOUTAR C ALLOYD M H et at

South African gold miners, white, middle aged, mortality, 677South Wales valley, gastric cancer, 350Squamous cell carcinoma of sinonasal cavities, and formaldehyde,

769Stainless steel welding fumes, dissolution, in rat lung, x ray micro-

analytical study, 592STANFORD C F see ELWOOD J H et alSTEEL G T see WOOLLEN B H et alSTEWART J D see SMITH N J et alSTOCK J K and PRIESTLY B G: Urinary thioether output as an index

of occupational chemical exposure in petroleum retailers: shortreport, 718

SToHs S J see Cook L R et alSTOLLERY B T: Effects of 50 Hz electric currents on mood and verbal

reasoning skills, 339Stomach cancer, mortality, cement plant and quarry workers, United

States, 1950-80, 526STONE B J see MALKER H S R et alSTRATTON I see AL-DABBAGH S et alStyrene, kinetics, in workers from plastics industry, after controlled

exposure, comparison with subjects not previously exposed, 537SVARTENGREN M, HASSLER E, PHILIPSON K, and CAMNER P: Spi-

rometric data and penetration of particles to the alveoli, 188: cor-rection, 279

Sweden, biliary tract cancer, and occupation, 257Swedish smelter workers, mortality and lead exposure, retrospective

cohort study, 707SWEETNAM P M see ELWOOD J H et al

ELWOOD P C et alSWENCICKI R E see WONG 0 et al

T

Tar-induced multiple pigmented papular basal cell carcinomas: shortreport, 134

TASKINEN H, LINDBOHM M-L, and HEMMINKI K: Spontaneous abor-

856 Indextions among women working in the pharmaceutical industry, 199: disease in naval dockyard workers, 391correction, 432 WAITKINS S A: Leptospirosis as an occupational disease: editorial,

Tea, herbal, asthma: short report, 137 721TEAGUE C A see PEARCE N E et al WALDRON H A: Solvents and the brain: editorial, 73Telecommunication workers, respiratory ill health, South Wales, 177 see also HEYWOOD A et alTemperature and vibration thresholds, in vibration syndrome, 825 WALL J H see BUCK M G et alTEo R K C see WILLIAMSON A M and TEo R K C WALL S see GERHARDSSON L et alTERBLANCHE J see HESDORFFER C S et al WANG X-Z see INouE 0 et alTetrachloroethene, fast kinetics, and alveolar sampling, I alveolar WATANABE T see INOUE 0 et al

sampling, 814 WATERHOUSE J A H see SORAHAN T et alTetrachloroethylene, thioethers in urine during occupational ex- .WEINaR J A see MALKER H S R et al

posure to, 68 WEIR D see BURGE P S et alThioethers urinary, during occupational expbsure" to tet- Welding fumes, stainless steel, dissolution in rat lung, x ray micro-

rachloroethylene: short report, 68 analytical study, 592output as index of occupational chenWsal exposure in, Welding fume suspensions, stainless steel, intratracheally instilled,

petroleum retailers, 718 kintlesqof metal components, rats, 112Titanium, pulmonary deposition, and granulomatous disease, 652; West Gerthany sickness absence, 529Tobacco dust, occupational exposure, resp-itatory effects, 802 WHITE C see TUXWORTH W et alToluene concentrations, in blood and alveolar air of workers durin,g WIECHEL K-L'see NORELL S et al

workshift and morning after, 56 WIELAND A see BURGE P S et alTOMASHEFSKI J F see REDLINIE v ct al -, . WILCZOKC T see BEaNIEK G and WILCZOK TTOPPING M D see Sm1TH N J et al WILq A N see LEIGH J et alTORNQVIST S, NORELL S, AHLBOM A, KNAVE B: Cancer in the electric WILLIAMSON A M and TEO R K C: Neurobehavioural effects ofpower industry, 212 occupational exposure to lead, 374

TRAINOR W D see BLANC P D et al WILSON H K see COCKER J et alTremolite exposure, vermiculite miners, mortality, cohort study, 436 WINTER P D see GARDNER M J el al

-past and present, radiological survey, 445 WorroWlTz H-J see KNECHT U et alTrinitrotoluene, assessment of occupational absorption during WONG 0, MORGAN R W, BAILEY W J, SWENCICKI R E, CLAXTON K

manufacture of explosives, 465 and KHEIFETS L: An epidemiological study of petroleum refineryTUCHSEN F and NORDHOLM L: Respiratory cancer in Danish bakers: employees, 6

a 10 year cohort study, 516 Wood industry, chemical exposures, and respiratory cancers: nestedTuxwoRTH W, NEVILL A M, WHITE C, and JENKINS C: Health, fitness, case-control study, 84

physical activity, and morbidity of middle aged male WOOLLEN B H, HALL M G, CRAIG R, and STEEL G T: Trinitrotoluene:factory workers 1, 733 assessment of occupational absorption during manufacture of ex-

TWARDOWSKA-SAUCHA K: Evaluation of the chelating action of plosives, 465methicillin in prolonged experimental metallic mercury poisoning, Wrist hand cumulative trauma disorders in industry, 779611 WYNDHAM C H, BEZUIDENHOUT B N, GREENACRE M J, and

u SLUIS-CREMER G K: Mortality of middle aged white South Africangold miners, 677

United States, cement plant and quarry workers, stomach cancer,mortality, 1950-80, 526

USHIo K see SAKAI T and USHIO KUTHAYAKUMAR S see GELLERT A R et al

V

VAGHETrI E see VIEGI G et alVAN VLEM E see GROESENEKEN D et alVentilatory function, effect of hard metal dust, 486

impairment from pre-harvest retted flax, 809response, human, to washed and unwashed cottons from

different growing areas, 182Verbal reasoning skills, effects of 50 Hz electric currents, 339Vermiculite miners, exposed to tremolite, mortality, cohort study, 436

past and present, exposed to tremolite, radiological survey,445

VEULEMANS H see GROESENEKEN D et alVEYS C A see SORAHAN T et alVibration induced injury: editorial, 361, correspondence, 845

white finger, assessment, reliability and validity of two tests,284

thresholds and temperature, in vibration syndrome, 825white finger, and digital systolic pressure, during cooling, 280

as primary sympathetic nerve injury, 702VIEGI G, PAGGIARO P L, BEGLIOMINI E, VAGHET-n E, PAOLETri P, and

GIUNTINI C: Respiratory effects of occupational exposure totobacco dust, 802

VLEM E VAN see VAN VLEM EVolcanoes and occupational health: editorial, 289

W

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