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The following HTML text is provided to enhance online readability. Many aspects of typography translate only awkwardly to HTML. Please use the page image as the authoritative form to ensure accuracy. 70. Wegman DH, Pagnotto LD, Fine LJ, Peters JM. A dose-response relationship in TDI workers. J Occup Med (1974) 16:258-260. 71. Wegman DH, Musk AW, Main DM, Pagnotto LD. Accelerated loss of FEV-1 in polyurethane production workers: a four-year prospective study. Am J Ind Med (1982) 3:209-215. 72. Musk AW, Peters JM, Bernstein L. Absence of respiratory effects in subjects exposed to low concentrations of TDI and MDI: a reevaluation. J Occup Med (1985) 27:917-920. 73. Diem JE, Jones RN, Hendrick DJ, Glindmeyer HW, Dharmarajan V, Butcher B, Salvaggio JE, Weill H. Five-year longitudinal study of workers employed in a new toluene diisocyanate manufacturing plant. Am Rev Respir Dis (1982) 126:420-428. 74. Weill H, Butcher B, Dharmarajan V, Glindmeyer H, Jones R, Carr J, O'Neill C, Salvaggio J. Respiratory and immunologic evaluation of isocyanate exposure in a new manufacturing plant. Cincinnati: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (1981) DHHS (NIOSH) Publication No. 81-125. 75. Beryllium disease and its control (Conference held at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Sept 30-Oct 1, 1958). AMA Arch Indust Health (1959) Volume 19. 76. Hall TC, Wood CH, Stoeckle JD, Tepper LB. Case data from the beryllium registry. AMA Arch Indust Health (1959) 19:100-103. 77. Jones RN, Weill H, Ziskind. Pulmonary function in sandblasters' silicosis. Bull Physiopath Resp (1975) 11:589-595. 78. Craighead JE, Vallyathan NV. Cryptic pulmonary lesions in workers occupationally exposed to dust containing silica. J Am Med Assn (1980) 244:1939-1941. 79. Rodriques-Roisin R, Picado C, Roca J, Arrigo S, Agusti-Vidal A. Early lung function changes after short heavy exposure to chrysotile asbestos in non-smoking women. Bull Eur Physiopathol Respir (1986) 22:225-229. 80. Lam S, Chan-Yeung M. Nonspecific bronchial reactivity in occupational asthma. J Allergy Clin Immunol (1979) 63:28-34. 81. Fishwick D, Fletcher AM, Anthony C, Pickering C, Niven RM, Faragher EB. Lung function, bronchial reactivity, atopic status, and dust exposure in Lancashire cotton mill operatives. Am Rev Resp Dis (1992) 45:1103-1108. 82. Marine WM, Gurr D, Jacobsen M. Clinically important effects of dust exposure and smoking in British coal miners. Am Rev Respir Dis (1988) 137:106-112. 83. Mitchell CA, Gandevia B. Respiratory symptoms and skin sensitivity in workers exposed to proteolytic enzymes in detergent industry. Am Rev Respir Dis (1971) 104:1-12. 84. Burge PS, Perks WH, O'Brien IM, et al. Occupational asthma in an electronics factory: a case control study to evaluate etiologic factors. Thorax (1979) 300-307. 85. Venables KM, Topping MD, Howe W, Luczynski CM, Hawkins R, NewmanTaylor AJ. Interaction of smoking and atopy in producing specific IgE antibody against a hapten protein conjugate. Brit Med J (1985) 290:201-204. 86. Sunyer J, Anto J, Sabria J, et al. Risk factors of soybean epidemic asthma. Am Rev Respir Dis (1992) 145:1098-1102. 87. Chan-Yeung M, Lam S, Koerner S. Clinical features and natural history of occupational asthma due to western red cedar (Thuja plicata) Am Rev Resp Dis (1982) 72:411-415. 88. Paggiaro PL, Loi AM, Rossi O, Ferrante B, Pavdi F, Roselli MG. Follow-up study of patients with respiratory disease due to toluene diisocyanate (TDI). Allergy (1984) 14:463-469.
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