Hygiene of the painters' trade.

  • Alice Hamilton
Date:
1913
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Hygiene of the painters' trade. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the Augustus C. Long Health Sciences Library at Columbia University and Columbia University Libraries/Information Services, through the Medical Heritage Library. The original may be consulted at the the Augustus C. Long Health Sciences Library at Columbia University and Columbia University.

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    Page. Acetone, used in paints, physiological eflccts of i:i Agricultural implements, structural iron, etc., painting, risks of lead poisoning involved in 45 Alcohol (wood or methyl) used in paints, physiological effects of 13 Amy! acetate, used in paints, physiological effects of 13 Austria, Belgium, France, and (xermany, regulations in, for the use of white lead patats 60-62 Automobile painting, risks of lead poisoning involved in 43,44 Belgium, France, Germany, and Austria, regulations in, for the use of white lead paints 60-62 Benzine,petroleum spirits, and naphtha, used in paints, physiological efltects of 11,12 Benzole, used in paints, physiological effects of 12,13 Carbolic and oxalic acids, and potash, used in paints, physiological effects of 14 Carbonate of lead. (See Pigments.) Carbon disulphide, used in paints, physiological effects of 14 Carriage and wagon painting, risks of lead poisoning involved in 42,43 Feeding experiments on eats and dogs as to toxicity of lead sulphate and lead carbonate 25-29 Flat-finish paints, analysis of samples of ]fi, 17 Flat-finish paints, physiological effects of 14-16 France, Germany, Belgium, and Austria, regulations in, for the use of white lead paints 60-62 Furniture, picture frames, moldings, etc., painting, risks of lead poisoning involved in 45 Germany, France, Belgium, and Austria, regulations in, for the use of white lead paints -.. CO-62 House painting, risks of lead poisoning involved in 38 Hygiene of painter's trade: Introduction 5-7 Summary 65,66 Laws and regulations in regard to the use of white lead paints in European countries 61,62 Lead compounds or salts used in paints. (See Pigments.) Lead poisoning, dangers of, in painters' trade: Agricultural implements, structural iron, etc., painting 45 Automobile painting 43,44 Dry sandpapering of lead-painted surfaces 33,34 Dust, importance of, as a cause of lead poisoning 34-36 Furniture, picture frames, moldings, etc., painting 45 House painting 38 Moist rubbing of lead-painted surfaces 35 Paint on unwashed hands and face 36-38 Painters' trade in European countries 46-48 Painters' trade in the United States 4S-60 Railway-car painting 44,45 Removing old paint 35,36 Ship painting 40-42 Sign painting 39 Wood and carriage painting. 42,43 Lead poisoning, examination of 100 painters for evidences of 51-58 Lead poisoning, histories of 100 painters suffering from 58-60 Lead poisoning. (See also FigmeJits.) Legislation, possible, for the protection of painters in the United States 62-65 Linseed oil, used in paints, physiological effects of 9,10 Methods of using and removing paint, dangers involved in 32-38 Dry sandpapering of lead-painted surfaces 33,-34 Dust, importance'of, as a cause of lead poisoning 34-36 Moist rubbing of lead-painted surfaces 35 Paint on unwashed hands and face, dangers from 36-38 Removing old paint 35,36 Milk, retarding effect of, on solubility of lead salts in human gastric juice 29-32 Moldings, etc., picture frames, and furniture painting, risks of lead poisoning involved in 45 Naphtha, benzme, and petroleum spirits, used in paints, physiological effects of 11,12 Oxalic and carbolic acids, and potash, used in paints, physiological effects of 14 Paints: Acetone used in, physiological effects of 13 -Alcohol (wood or methyl) used in, physiological effects of 13 Arayl acetate used in, physiological effects of 13 Benzole used in, physiological effects of 12,13 Carbon disulphide used in, physiological effects of 14 Composition of V, 8 Corrosive poisons used in, physiological effects of 14 Flat-finish, analysis of samples of 16,17 Flat-finish or dull-coat 14-17 Flat-finish, physiological effects of , 14-16 Formulas for paints used on inside work and on outside work 8 Legislation, possible, for the protection of painters in the United States 62-65 Linseed oil used in, physiological effects of ,^'}^ Methods of using and removing, dangers of lead poisoning in 32-38 Petroleum spirits, benzine, and naphtha used in, physiological effects of 11,12 Physiological effects produced by liquid constituents of ^i 14 Regulations governing use of lead paints in European countries 60-62 Turpentine used in, physiological effects of 10,11
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