Nickel

American Industrial Hygiene Association Journal

Volumn 47, Issue 10, 1986, Pages 589-601

  Mastromatteo, Ernest ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO   (Canada)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

NICKEL; NICKEL CARBONYL; ORGANOMETALLIC COMPOUND;

CARCINOGENESIS; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT; ETIOLOGY; HUMAN; PRIORITY JOURNAL; REVIEW; ANIMAL; IATROGENIC DISEASE; METALLURGY; OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE; PARANASAL SINUS TUMOR; RAT;

ANIMAL; HUMAN; METALLURGY; NICKEL; OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES; ORGANOMETALLIC COMPOUNDS; PARANASAL SINUS NEOPLASMS; PORTRAITS; RATS;

EID: 0022791272     PISSN: 00028894     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/15298668691390304     Document Type: Article

References (91)

1. Adamec, J.B. and T.E. Kihlgren: Nickel and Nickel Alloys. In Kirk-Othmer Encyclopedia of Chemical Technology, second revised edition, Interscience Publishers, New York, 1967. Volume 13, pages 735–753.
2. Boldt Jr., J.R. and P. Queneau: The Winning of Nickel, Longmans Canada Limited, Toronto, 1967.
3. Antonsen, D.H. and D.B. Springer: Nickel Compounds. In Kirk-Othmer Encyclopedia of Chemical Technology, second revised edition, Interscience Publishers, New York, 1967. Volume 13, pages 753–765.
4. Committee on Medical and Biologic Effects of Environmental Pollutants: Nickel (1975). National Academy of Sciences National Research Council, Division of Medical Sciences Washington, D.C. 277 pages.
5. Schroeder, H.A., J.J. Balassa and 1.H. Tipton: Abnormal trace elements in man — nickel. J. Chron. Dis. 15:51–65 (1962).
6. Evaluation of the health aspects of nickel as a food ingredient (1979). Prepared for the U.S. Food and Drug Administration by Life Sciences Research Office, Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology, Contract FDA 223-75-2004, Bethesda.
7. Criteria for a recommended standard for occupational exposure to inorganic nickel (1977). National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health, U.S. Department of Health Education and Welfare, Washington.
8. Warner, J.S.: Occupational Exposure to Airborne Nickel in Producing and Using Primary Nickel Products. In Nickel in the Human Environment, IARC Scientific Publications No. 53, International Agency for Research on Cancer, Lyon, 1984. pages 419–437.
9. United States (1979) CFR Title 29, Chapter 17, Part 1910, Subpart Z.
10. Threshold limit values for chemical substances in the work environment adopted by ACGIH with intended changes for 1985–1986 (1985). American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists, Cincinnati, Ohio.
11. Stokinger, H.E.: Nickel. In: Patty's Industrial Hygiene and Toxicology, Volume 2A, edited by G.D. Clayton and F. Clayton John Wiley and Sons, New York, 1981. pages 1820-1841.
12. Food & Drug Research Laboratory, Inc.: “Acute oral toxicity of seventeen nickel/cobalt samples in Sprague-Dawley rats.” Reportsubmitted to Nickel Producers Environmental Research Association, 1984.
13. DaCosta, J.M.: Observations on the salts of nickel especially the bromide of nickel. Med. News 43:337–338 (1883).
14. Sunderman, F.W.and F.W. Sunderman, Jr.: Nickel poisoning VIII Dithiocarb: a new therapeutic agent for persons exposed to nickel carbonyl. Amer. J. Med. Sci. 236:26–31 (1958).
15. Sunderman Jr., F.W.: The treatment of acute nickel carbonyl poisoning with sodium diethyldithiocarbonate. Ann. Clin. Res. 3:182–185 (1971).
16. Sunderman, F.W., A.J. Donnelly, B. West and J.F. Kincaid: Nickel poisoning IX, carcinogenesis in rats exposed to nickel carbonyl. AMA Arch. Ind. Health 20:36–41 (1959).
17. Sunderman, F.W. and A.J. Donnelly: Studies of nickel carcinogenesis. Metastasizing pulmonary tumors in rats induced by the inhalation of nickel carbonyl. Amer. J. Path. 46:1027–1041 (1965).
18. Sunderman, F.W.: Metastasizing pulmonary tumors in rats induced by the inhalation of nickel carbonyl. In Lung Tumors in Animals, edited by L. Seviri. Proceedings of the third quadrennial conference on Cancer, University of Perugia. June 24–29, 1965, Perugia, Italy. 1966.
19. International Agency for Research on Cancer: IARC Monographs on the Evaluation of Carcinogenic Risk of Chemicals to Man. In Nickel and Inorganic Nickel Compounds, Vol. 2, pages 126–149, Lyon, France. 1973.
20. Threshold Limit Values for chemical substances and physical agents in the workroom environment with intended changes for 1975. American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1975.
21. Morgan, L.G.: Personal communication, 1979.
22. Blaschko, A.: Occupational dermatosis — contribution to industrial hygiene. Dtsch. Med. Wochenschr. 15:925–927 (1889) [German].
23. Marcussen, P.V.: Ecological considerations on nickel dermatitis. Brit. J. Ind. Med. 17:65–68 (1960).
24. Skog, E. and N. Thyression: The occupational significance of some common contact allergens. Acta Derm. Venereol. 33:65–74 (1953).
25. Malten, K.E., S. Fregert, H.J. Bandmann, C.D. Genan, E. Cronin, N. Hjorth, B. Magnusson, H.l. Mailbach, C.L. Meneghini, V. Pilila and D.S. Wilkinson: Occupational dermatitis in five European dermatological departments. Berufs-Dermatosen 79:–14 (1971).
26. Raithel, H.J., K.H. Schaller and H. Valentin: Medical and toxicological aspects of occupational nickel exposure in the Federal Republic of Germany - clinical results (carcinogenicity sensitization) and preventive measures (biological monitoring). In Nickel in the Human Environment,IARC Scientific Publications No. 53, International Agency for Research on Cancer, Lyon, 1984.
27. Hill, A.B.: Unpublished 1939 report to the Mond Nickel Company submitted to NIOSH by the International Nickel Company Limited, Toronto, 1976, 7 pages. Cancer of the nasal cavities and lung in nickel refinery workers Industrial Injuries Act, Great Britain. 1949.
28. Morgan, J.G.: Some observations on the incidence of respiratory cancer in nickel workers. Brit. J. Ind. Med. 75:224–234 (1958).
29. Doll, R.: Cancer of the lung and nose in nickel workers.Brit. J. Ind. Med. 75:217–223 (1958).
30. Doll, R., L.G. Morgan and F.E. Speizer: Cancer of the lung and nasal sinuses in nickel workers. Brit. J. Ind. Med. 24:623–632 (1970).
31. Doll, R., J.D. Mathews and L.G. Morgan: Cancers of the lung and nasal sinuses in nickel workers: a reassessment of the period of risk. Brit. J. Ind. Med. 34:102–105 (1977).
32. Cuckle, H., R. Doll, and L.G. Morgan: Mortality study of men working with soluble nickel compounds. In Nickel Toxicology, edited by S.S. Brown and F.W. Sunderman, Jr. London Academic Press, pages 11–14.
33. Loken, A.C.: Lung cancer in nickel workers. Tidsski Nor Laegeforen 70:376378 (1950) [Norwegian].
34. Pedersen, E., A.C. Hogetveit and A. Andersen: Cancer of the respiratory organs among workers at a nickel refinery in Norway. Int. J. Cancer 72:3241 (1973).
35. Sutherland, R.B.: Mortality among sinter workers — International Nickel Company of Canada, Limited, Port Colborne Nickel Refinery. Ontario Department of Health, Toronto, 1959. 22 pages.
36. Nickel and its inorganic compounds (including nickel carbonyl). Unpublished supplementary report submitted to NIOSH by International Nickel Company of Canada, Limited and International Nickel (U.S.) Incorporated, 1976. 126 pages.
37. Nickel and its inorganic compounds (including nickel carbonyl). Unpublished report submitted to NIOSH by the International Nickel Company of Canada Limited and International Nickel (U.S.) Incorporated, 1976. 107 pages.
38. Sutherland, R.B.: Mortality among sinter workers — International Nickel Company of Canada, Limited, Port Colborne Nickel Refinery. Ontario Department of Health, Toronto, 1959. 22 pages.
39. Nickel and its inorganic compounds (including nickel carbonyl). Unpublished supplementary report submitted to NIOSH by International Nickel Company of Canada, Limited and International Nickel (U.S.) Incorporated, 1976. 126 pages.
40. Nickel and its inorganic compounds (including nickel carbonyl). Unpublished report submitted to NIOSH by the International Nickel Company of Canada Limited arid International Nickel (U.S.) Incorporated, 1976. 107 pages.
41. Sutherland, R.B.: Mortality among sinter workers — International Nickel Company of Canada, Copper Cliff Smelter. Ontario Department of Health, Toronto, 1969. 22 pages.
42. Sutherland, R.B.: Morbidity and mortality in selected occupations at the International Nickel Company of Canada Limited; Copper Cliff, Ontario 1950-1967. Ontario Department of Health, Toronto, 1971. 282 pages.
43. International Agency for Research on Cancer: 1ARC Monographs on the Evaluation of Carcinogenic Risk of Chemicals to man.ln Nickel and Nickel Compounds, Vol. II, pages 75–112, 1976, Lyon, France.
44. Ottolenghi, A.D., J.K. Haseman, W.W. Payne, H.L. Falk and H.N. MacFarland: Inhalation studies of nickel sulfide in pulmonary carcinogenesis of rats. J. Nat. Cancer Inst. 54:1165–1172 (1974).
45. International Agency for Research on Cancer: IARC Monographs Volumes 1 to 20. Chemicals and Industrial Processes Associated with Cancer in Humans, IARC Monograph Supplement 1,1979, Lyon, France.
46. Roberts, R.S. and J.A. Julian: Mortality studies in Ontario nickel workers. In Nickel Toxicology, edited by S.S. Brown and F.W. Sunderman, Jr. Academic Press, London, 1980. pages 27–30.
47. Roberts, R.S. and J.A. Julian: Mortality study of Canadian nickel miners. In Health Issues Related to Metal and Nonmetallic Mining, edited by Wagner, W.L., W.N. Rom and J.A. Merchant. Butterworth Publishers, Woburn, 1983. pages 241–260.
48. Roberts, R.S., J.A. Julian, D.C.F. Muir and H.S. Shannon: Cancer mortality associated with the high-temperature oxidation of nickel subsulfide. In Nickel in the Human Environment, IARC Scientific Publications No. 53. International Agency for Research on Cancer, Lyon, 1984. pages 23–35.
49. Shannon, H.S., J.A. Julian, D.C.F. Muir, R.S. Roberts and A.C. Cecutti: A mortality study of Falconbridge workers. In Nickel in the Human Environment, IARC Scientific Publications No. 53. International Agency for Research on Cancer, Lyon, 1984. pages 117–124.
50. Muller, J., R. Kusiak and G. Suranuyi: Ontario Miners Mortality Study Report to the Governments of Ontario and Canada
51. Egedahl R. and E. Rice: Cancer incidence at a hydrometallurgical nickel refinery. In Nickel in the Human Environment 1ARC Scientific Publications No. 53. International
52. Agency for Research on Cancer, Lyon, 1984. pages 47–55. Cooper, W.C. and O. Wong: A study of mortality in a population of nickel miners and smelter workers. A report to the Hanna Nickel Smelting Company, Riddle, Oregon, 1981.
53. Saknyn, A.C. and N.K. Shabynina: Some statistical materials on carcinogenic hazards in the production of nickel on an ore oxide base. Gig. Tr. Prof. Zabol. 14:10–13 (1970) [Russian].
54. Tartarskaya, A.D.: Occupational diseases of upper respiratory tracts in persons employed in electrolytic refining departments. Gig. Tr. Prof. Zabol. 6:35–38 (1960) [Russian].
55. Znamenskii, S.V.: Occupational bronchogenic cancers in workers extracting, isolating and reprocessing nickel ore. I/op. Onkol. 9:130 (1963) [Russian].
56. Rockstroh, H.: On the etiology of bronchial cancer in arsenic processing nickel smelting plants. Arch. Geschwulstforsch. 14:151–162 (1959) [German].
57. Lessard, R, D. Reed and B. Maheux: Lung cancer in New Caledonia, a nickel smelting island. J. Occup. Med. 20:815–817 (1978).
58. Goldberg, P., M. Blanc, R. Fuhrer, N. Segnan, J-M. Brodeur, A. Leclerc, D. Francois, W. Dab, C. Godard and M. Goldberg: Incidence of respiratory cancers among workers in a factory extracting and refining nickel in the general population in New Caledonia. In Progress in Nickel Toxicology, edited by S.S. Brown and F.W. Sunderman, Jr., University Press, Cambridge, 1985. pages 211–214.
59. Goldberg, M., R. Fuhrer, J-M Brodeur, P. Goldberg, N. Segnan A. Leclerc, J-F. Chastang, R. Bourbonnais and D. Francois: Cancer of the respiratory passages among workers of a factory extracting and refining nickel in New Caledonia: A case control study within a cohort. In Progress in Nickel Toxicology, edited by S.S. Brown and F.W. Sunderman Jr., University Press, Cambridge, 1985. pages 215–218.
60. Goldbold, J.H. and E.A. Tompkins: A long-term mortality study of workers occupationally exposed to metallic nickel in the Oak Ridge Gaseous Diffusion Plant. J. Occup. Med. 21:799–806 (1979).
61. Cragle, D.L. D.R. Hollis and T.H. Newport: A retrospective cohort mortality study among workers occupationally exposed to metallic nickel powder at the Oak Ridge Gaseous Diffusion Plant. In Nickel in the Human Environment. IARC Scientific Publications No. 53. International Agency for Research in Cancer, Lyon, 1985. pages 57–63
62. Enterline, P.E.: A study of the mortality and disability experience of workers from a nickel plant. Unpublished report submitted to NIOSH by P.E. Enterline, November, 1976. 17 pages.
63. Enterline, P.E. and G.M. Marsh: Mortality among workers in a nickel refinery and alloy manufacturing plant in West Virginia. J. Nat. Cancer Inst. 68:925–933 (1982).
64. Redmond, C.K.: Site-specific cancer mortality among workers involved in the production of high nickel alloys. In Nickel in the Human Environment, IARC Scientific Publications No. 53. International Agency for Research on Cancer, Lyon, 1984. pages 73–76.
65. Cox, J.E., R. Doll, W.A. Scott and S. Smith: Mortality of nickel workers: experience with men working with metallic nickel. Brit. J. Ind. Med. 38:235–239 (1981).
66. Registrar-General: The Registrar-General's Decennial Supplement for England and Wales 1970–1972. Occupational Mortality Tables, London, 1978.
67. Blair, A.: Mortality among workers in metal polishing and plating industry. J. Occup. Med. 22:158–162 (1980)
68. Burges, D.C.L.: Mortality study of nickel platers. In Nickel Toxicology, edited by S.S. Brown and F.W. Sunderman, Jr. Academic Press, London, 1980. pages 15–18.
69. Stern, R.M.: A chemical, physical and biological assay of welding fumes. Report of the Danish Welding Institute, 1977.
70. Sjogren, R.M.: A retrospective cohort study of mortality among stainless steel welders. Scand. J. Work Environ. Health 6:197–200 (1980).
71. Polednak, A.P.: Mortality among welders, including a group exposed to nickel oxide. Arch. Environ. Health 36:235–242 (1981).
72. Peto, J.: Paper presented to International Conference on Health Hazards in Welding, Copenhagen, Denmark, 1985.
73. Redmond, C.K.: Unpublished report submitted to Inco Limited, 1978.
74. Cornell, R.G.: Mortality patterns among stainless steel workers. In Nickel in the Human Environment, IARC Scientific Publications No. 53. International Agency for Research on Cancer, Lyon, 1984. pages 65–71.
75. Cornell, R.G. and J.R. Landis: Mortality patterns among nickel/chromium alloy foundry workers. In Nickel in the Human Environment, IARC Scientific Publications No. 53. International Agency for Research on Cancer, Lyon, 1984. pages 87–93.
76. Tsuchiya, K.: The relationship of occupation to cancer, especially cancer of the lung. Cancer 78:136–144 (1965).
77. Bernacki, E.J., G.E. Parsons and F.W. Sunderman, Jr.: Investigation of exposure to nickel and lung cancer mortality: case control study at an aircraft engine factory.Ann. Clin. Lab. Sci. 8:190–194 (1978).
78. Rousch, G.L., J.W. Meigs, J. Kelly, J.T. Flannerty and H. Burdo: Sinonasal cancer and occupation: a case control study. Amer. J. Epidem. 77 7:183–193 (1980).
79. Burch, J.O., G.R. Howe and A.B. Miller: Tobacco, alcohol, asbestos and nickel in the etiology of cancer of the larynx: a case control study. J. Nat. Cancer Inst. 67:1219–1224 (1981).
80. Bourasset, A. and G. Galland: Carcinoma of the respiratory tract and exposure to nickel salts. Arch. Mai. Prof. Med. Tray. Secur. Soc. 27:227–229 (1966).
81. Sunderman Jr., F.W.: The current status of nickel carcinogenesis. Ann. Clin. Lab. Sci. 3:156–180 (1973).
82. Kicharin, G.M.: Occupational disorders of the nose and nasal sinuses in workers of an electrolytic nickel refining plant. Gig. Tr. Prof. Zabol. 14:38–40 (1970) [Russian].
83. Tolot, F., P. Brodeur and G. Neulat: Asthmatic forms of lung disease in workers exposed to chromium, nickel and aniline inhalation. Arch. Mal. Prof. Tray. Secur. Soc. 78:291–293 (1956).
84. McConnell, L.H., J.N. Fink, D.P. Schleuter and M.G. Schmidt, Jr.:Asthma caused by nickel sensitivity. Ann. Inter. Med. 78:888–890 (1973).
85. Cirla, A.M., F. Bernabeo, F. Ottoboni and R. Ratti: Nickel induced occupational asthma: immunological and clinical aspects. In Progress in Nickel Toxicology, edited by S.S. Brown and F.W. Sunderman, Jr. University Press, Cambridge 1985. pages 165–168.
86. Zislin, D.M., S.M. Ganjuskina, E.S. Dubilina and N.V. Tjusn-jakova: Residual pulmonary volume in the complex assessment of the functional state of the respiratory system in the initial stage of pneumoconiosis and suspected pneumoconiosis. Gig. Tr. Prof. Zabol. 13:26–29 (1969) [Russian].
87. Jones, J.G. and C.G. Warner: Chronic exposure to iron oxide, chromium oxide, and nickel oxide fumes in metal dressers in a steelworkes. Brit. J. Ind. Med. 29:168–177 (1972).
88. Bishop C.M.: Health surveillance of workers exposed to nickel and its compounds. In Progess in Nickel Toxicology, edited by S.S. Brown and F.W. Sunderman, Jr. University Press, Cambridge, 1985. pages 227–230.
89. Aitio, A.: Biological monitoring of occupational exposure to nickel. In Nickel in the Human Environment, (ARC Scientific Publications No. 53. International Agency for Cancer, Lyon, 1984, pages 497–505.
90. World Health Organization: Lung cancer: epidemiology, treatment, prevention. Reappraisal of the present situation in prevention and control of lung cancer. Bulletin of the World Health Organizatkn, 1982. pages 810–817.
91. United States EPA: Health Assessment Document for Nickel. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Research and Development, Environmental Criteria and Assessment Office, Research Triangle Park, NC 27711. 1986.