British Journal of Industrial Medicine 1986.6

Book : British Journal of Industrial Medicine 1986.6

Language : English

Library : Health-Safety-Environment

Publish Place : London

ISSN : 0007-1072

Volume : 43

Period : 4 monthly

Publish Date : June 1986

Publisher : British Medical Association

Book Type : Periodical

Book Number : 872

INDEX

Contents
Editorial
Vibration induced injury M FARKKILA
Cancer mortality in the British rubber industry: 1946-80 T SORAHAN, H G PARKES, C A VEYS, AND J A M WATERHOUSE
Neurobehavioural effects of occupational exposure to lead A M WILLIAMSON AND R K C TEO
A survey of cancer and occupation in young and middle aged men. II. Non-respiratory cancers D COGGON, B PANNETT,
C OSMOND, AND E D ACHESON
Erythrocyte arginase, pyrimidine 5'-nucleotidase (P5N), and deoxypyrimidine 5'-nucleotidase (dP5N) as indices of lead exposure L R COOK, C R ANGLE, AND S J STOHS
Correlation between fibre content of the lungs and disease in naval dockyard workers J C WAGNER, C B MONCRIEFF,
R COLES, D M GRIFFTHS, AND D E MUNDAY
Atopy, non-allergic bronchial reactivity, and past history as determinants of work related symptoms in seasonal grain handlers W O C M COOKSON, G RYAN, SHARON MACDONALD, AND A W MUSK
Bronchoalveolar lavage in fanners' lung disease: diagnostic and physiological significance Y CORMLER, J BELANGER,
P LEBLANC, AND M LAVIOLETTE
Pulmonary function in asbestos cement workers: a dose-response study M FINKELSTEIN
Toxicity of dipterex: a field study XIAOHAN HU, YAOPING LU, SHOUZHEN XUE, YOUXIN LING, AND XUEQI GU
Short reports
An unusual source of lead exposure in a precious metal assay worker A MARGARET SAMUEL AND P J BAXTER
Acute nickel carbonyl poisoning: a report of 179 cases SHI ZHICHENG
A study of serum monoamine oxidase (MAO) activity and the EEG in nickel carbonyl workers SHI ZHICHENG, A LATA, AND MAN YUHUA
Duration of exposure as a surrogate for dose in the examination of dose response relations E S JOHNSON
Correspondence
Cancer mortality of cadmium workers G KAZANTZIS AND T H LAM
Are hazard warnings sufficient? M R BRADDICK Notices