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References
Lest any should wish to challenge Dr van Steenis research, what follows are the 337 reference sources for his work.


                 HEADLINES

FINE PARTICULATES  (PM2.5s).

 

1.              Health Effects Institute. May 2000. Particle Epidemiology Reanalysis Project. www.healtheffects.org

2.              Laden F, Schwartz Joel, Speitzer FE, Dockery DW.  2006  Reduction in Fine Particulate Air Pollution and Mortality.  Extended Follow-up of the Harvard Six Cities Study. Am J Respir Crit Care Med  Vol. 173:p.1-6

Found 3% reduction in deaths for every 1ug/m3 average reduction of PM2.5 air pollution.

3.              Wilson CG, Washington N.  21 Dec.2000   Physiological Pharmaceutics –Biological Barriers to Drug Absorption  . Chapter 10. John Wiley & Sons. Proves PM2.5 is critical size.  

4.              Woodruff TJ, Parker JD, Sdchoendorf KC.  May 2006.  Fine Particulate Matter (PM2.5) Air Pollution and Selected Causes of Postneonatal Infant Mortality in California.  Env. Health Perspectives  Vol 114 No. 5

5.              Wong EY, Gohike J, Griffith WC, Farrow S, Faustman EM. Feb. 2004. Assessing the Health Benefits of air Pollution Reduction for Children.  Environmental Health Perspectives Vol.112 No.2, p226-232.

6.              Lanki T, de Hartog JJ, Heinrich J, Hoek G, Janssen NAH, Peters A, Stolzel M, Timonen KL, Vallius M, Vanninen E, Pekkanen J. May 2006. Can we Identify Sources of Fine Particles responsible for Exercise Induced Ischaemia on days with Elevated Air Pollution? The ULTRA study. Env. Health Pers. Vol.114 No.5

7.              Miller KA, Siscovick DS, Sheppard L, Shepherd K, Sullivan JH, Anderson GL, Kaufman JD. 1 Feb 2007.  Long-Term Exposure to Air Pollution and Incidence of Cardiovascular Events in Women. New England Journal of Medicine. Vol 356:No. 5. pp 447-458. 10ug/m3 PM2.5s increased CVS deaths  76%.  

8.              Osornio-Vargas A, Alfaro-Moreno E, Rosas I, Lindroos PM, Badgett A, Dreher K, Bonner JC. 11 May 1996. The In Vitro Toxicity of Ambient PM 10 Particles from the Southern, Central and Northern Regions of Mexico City to Lung Fibroblasts related to Transition Metal Content. Int. Conference, New Orleans.

9.              Powergen plc. Environmental Performance Report. 1997. Chemical Release Inventory.

10.          U.P.Kodavanti, R.H.Jaskot, D.L.Costa and K.L.Dreher. March 1997. Inflammatory Gene Induction by Residual Oil Fly Ash and Metals. US Environmental Protection Agency. Inhalation Toxicology.

11.          US EPA. 13 December 1996. National Ambient Air Quality Standard of Particulate Matter (PM2.5). Federal Register. Volume 61: No. 241

12.          UK Environment Agency  April 2002 Analysis of particle size of emissions of Barrington cement works acting as co-incinerator proving PM2.2 was peak size.

13.          Pope CA, Thun MJ, Namboodiri MM, Dockery DW, Evans JS, Speizer FE, Heath CW. 1995. Particulate Air Pollution as a Predictor of Mortality in a prospective study of US Adults. Am J Crit Care Med 15 l.

14.          Rachel's Environment & Health Weekly. 27 April 1995. Tire Dust. Environmental Research Foundation.

15.          Hilton Harrop-Griffiths. 1975. The Sub-Clinical Effects of Environmental Stress. Trace Substances in Environmental Health, and Personal Communication.

16.          Shieh-Ching Yang, Sze-Piao Yang. May/June 1994. Respiratory Function Changes from Inhalation of Polluted Air. Archives of Environmental Health 49.

17.          Karr C, Lumley T, Schreuder A, Davis R, Larson T, Ritz B, Kaufman J.  2007.  Effects of Subchronic and Chronic Exposure to Ambient Air Pollutants on Infant Bronchiolitis. Am Jour.of Epidemiology 2007:165(5):553-560

18.          Perera FP, Illman SM, Kinney PL, Whyatt RM, Kelvin EA, Shepard P, Evans D, Fullilove M, Ford J, Miller RL, Meyer LH, Rush VA.  Feb. 2002.  The Challenge of Preventing Environmentally Related Disease in Young Children: Community-Based Research in New York City. Env. Health Persp.Vol.110:No.2 pp159-166

19.          Mao I-F, Chen C-N, Lin Y-C, Chen M-L. 2006. Airborne Particle PM2.5/PM10 mass distribution and particle-bound PAH concentrations near a medical; waste incinerator.  Elsevier.

20.          Floret N, Lucot E, Badot P-M, Mauny F, Viel J-F  2007. A Municipal Solid Waste Incinerator as the Single Dominant Point Source of PCDD/Fs  in an area of Increased Non-Hodgkins Lymphoma Incidence.  Elsevier.

21.          Molfino NA, Slutsky AS and Zamel N. 1992. The Effects of Air Pollution on Allergic Bronchial Responsiveness. Clinical and Experimental Allergy 22.

22.          Bates DV. 16 March 1996. Air Pollution: Time For More Clean Air Legislation. BMJ 312

23.          Lazaroff C. 3 June 2001. Winds Carry Toxic Dust. Environment News Service

24.          Amandus HE, Petersen HR, Richards TB. April 1989. Health Status of Anthracite Surface Coal Miners. Arch.Environ. Health 44(2):75-81 Lung opacities in chest X-rays. (55.6% after 20 years).

25.          Ryrfeldt A, Bannenberg G, Moldeus P. 1993. Free Radicals and Lung Disease. British Medical Bulletin 49.

26.          Gauderman WJ, Mc Connell R, Gilliland F, London S, Thomas D, Anol E, Vora H, Berhane K, Rappaport EB, Lurman F, Margolis HG, Peters J. Oct. 2000. Association between Air Pollution & Lung Function Growth in South California Children. American Journal of Respiratory & Critical Care Medicine. Vol. 162: No.4; pp 1-8

27.          Stefanov W. 31 May 2001. Ill Winds Carry Toxic Dust. Report of presentation on previous day at the American Geophysical Union spring meeting, Boston. Lazaroff C. at Environment News Service httpa/ens.lycos.comlenslmay200112001L-OS-31-07.html

28.          Braga ALF, Saldiva PHN, Pereira LAA, Menezes JJC, Conceicao GMS, Lin CA, Zanobetti A, Schwartz J, Dockery DW. 2001. Health Effects of Air Pollution Exposure on Children and Adolescents in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Pediatric Pulmonology 31

29.          Lloyd OL and Galley FAY. June 1992. Low Technology Sampling can Show Spacial & Temporal Patterns of Airborne Metal Pollution. Proceedings of "The role of the ASAIHL in Combating Health Hazards of Environmental Pollution". University of Hong Kong.

30.          Dockery DW, Speizer FE, Arden Pope C. 2000. Effects of Particulate Air Pollution Exposures.       Particle-Lung Interactions Ch 19

31.          Peters A, Liu E, Verrier RL, Schwartz J, Gold DR, Mittleman M, Baliff J, Oh JA, Dockery DW. Jan 2000. Air Pollution and Incidence of Cardiac Arrhythmia. Epidemiology 11/1

32.          Zaobetti A, Schwartz J, Dockery DW. Nov. 2000. Airborne Particles Are a Risk Factor For Hospital Admissions for Heart & Lung Disease. Environmental Health Perspectives 108/11.

33.          Zaobetti A, Schwartz J, Gold D. September 2000. Are There Sensitive Subgroups For the Effects of Airborne Particles? Environmental Health Perspectives 10819

34.          Schwartz Joel. June 2000. Daily Deaths are Associated With Combustion Particles Rather Than S02 in Philadelphia. Occupational Environmental Med 2000 692-691

35.          Laden F, Neas LM, Dockery DW, Schwartz J. October 2000. Association of Fine Particulate Matter from Different Sources With Daily Mortality in Six US Cities. Environmental Health Perspectives 108/10

36.          Salvi S, Blomberg A, Rudell B, Kelly F, Sandstrom T, Holgate ST, Frew A. 1999. Acute Inflammatory Responses in the Airways and Peripheral Blood After Short Term Exposure to Diesel Exhaust in Healthy Human Volunteers. Am J Respir Crit Care Med 159 p702-209

37.          Vincent JH, Jones AD, Johnston AM, Macmillan, Bolton RE and Cowie H. 1987. Accumulation of Inhaled Mineral Dust in the Lung and associated Lymph nodes: Implications for exposure and Dose in occupational Lung Disease. Ann. Occup. Hyg. 3113 p375-393

38.          Schwartz J. June 2000. Assessing Confounding, Effect Modification, and Thresholds in the Association between Ambient Particles & Daily Deaths. Envir. Health Perspectives 10816

39.          Gold DR, Litonjua A, Schwartz J, Lovett E, Larson A, Nearing B, Allen BS, Verrier M, Cherry R, Verrier R. March 212000. Ambient Pollution and Heart rate Variability.

40.          Schwartz J. January 2000. Is There Harvesting in the Association of Airborne Particles with Daily Deaths and Hospital Admissions? Epidemiology 1211

41.          Derbyshire Times. 17 December 2000. Hospital Death Rates Inquiry and Personal communication

42.          Kulkarni M. 16 March 2000. Getting Right to The Heart of the Matter. Western Mail.

43.          Danesh J, Youngman L, Clark S, Parish S, Peto R, Collins R. 30 October 1999. Helicobacter Pylori Infection and Early Onset myocardial Infarction: Case-Control and Sibling Pairs Study. BMJ 319. (Demonstrates one effect of low-level inflammation).

44.          Ogren T. 2000. Allergy Free Gardening. (Book). ISBN 1- 58008-166-5

45.          Amandus HE, Petersen MR, Richards TB.  April 1989. Health Status of Anthracite Surface Coal Workers.  Arch. Environ. Health 44(2):75-81  After 20 years 55.6% had lung opacities.

46.          Rachel's Environment & Health News. April 12 2001. Arsenic from your Tap. Env. Research Foundation.

47.          Peters A, Dockery DW, Muller JE, Mittleman MA. 12 June 2001. Increased Particulate Air Pollution and the Triggering of Myocardial Infarction. Circulation 103/23 p2810-2815.

48.          Dockery DW, Pope 111 CA, Xiping Xu, Spengler JD, Ware JH, Martha EF, Ferris BG, Spetzer FE. 9 December 1993. An Association Between Air Pollution and Mortality in Six US Cities. The New England Journal of Medicine 329 p 1753.

49.          van Steenis D. 8 April 1995. Airborne Pollutants and Acute Health Effects. Lancet 345.

50.          Gaily FAY, Lloyd OL. 1993. Spatial and Temporal Patterns of Airborne Metal Pollution: The Value of Low Tech. Sampling to an Environmental Epidemiology Study. Science of the Total Environment 133 p201-219.

51.          Schwartz J and Dockery DW. 21 August 1995. Particulate Air'Pollution and Daily Mortality in Steubenville Ohio. American Journal of Epidemiology. 13 511

52.          Clean Air Task Force. October 2000. Death, Disease and Dirty Power. www.cleartheair.org

53.          Arden Pope, Dockery DW. 1992. Acute Health Effects of PM 10 Pollution on Symptomatic and Asymptomatic Children. Am Rev Respir Dis 1451 p 1123 -1128.

54.          Peters A, Tuch T, Heinrich J, Heyder J, Wichmann HE. July 1995. Short Term Effects of PM 10, Fine and Ultra Fine Particles on Lung Function and Symptoms. Epidemiology. S641228

55.          Richards RJ, Berube KA, Symons D and Murphy SAM. 8 July 1998. The Biological Effects on Lung Epithelium Of Well Characterised Fine Particles. Conference London, Royal Microscopic Society.

56.          Ghio AJ, Stoneheurner J, Pritchard RJ, Piantadosi CA, Quigley DR, Dreher KL, Costa DL . 1996. Human-Like Substances in Air Pollution Particulates Correlate With Concentrations of Transition Metals and Oxidant Generation. Inhalation Toxicology 8l 479-494.

57.          Costa DL, Dreher KL. 1997. Bioavailable Transition Metals in Particulate Matter Mediate Cardiopulmonary Injury in Healthy and Compromised Animal Models. Environmental Health Perspectives

58.          Chapman RS, Watkinson WP, Dreher KL, Costa DL. 1997. Ambient Particulate Matter and Respiratory and Cardiovascular Illness in Adults: Particle-Borne Transition Metals and the Heart -Lung Axis. Environmental Toxicology and Pharmacology/ 4 p331-338.

59.          Martin LD, Krunkosky TM, Dye JA, Fischer BM, Jiang NF, Rochelle LG, Akley NJ, Dreher KL and Adler KB. February 1997. The Role of Reactive Oxygen and Nitrogen Species in the Response of Airway Epithelium to Particulates. US EPA

60.          Su Wei-Yu, Kodavanti UP, Jaskot RH, Costa DL, Dreher KL. 1995. Temporal Expression and Cellular Distribution of Pulmonary Fibronectin Gene Induction Following Exposure to an Emission Source Particle. Journal of Environmental Pathology, Toxicology and Oncology/ 14 (3&4), p215-225

61.          Dye JA, Adler KB, Richards JH, Dreher KL. August 1996. Epithelial Injury Induced by Exposure To Residual Oil Fly Ash Particles: Role Of Reactive Oxygen Species? Am. Journal of Respiratory Cell and Molecular Biology.

62.          Newman LS, Kreis K. 1992. Nonoccupational Beryllium Disease Masquerading as Sarcoidosis: Identification by Blood Lymphocyte Proliferative Response to Beryllium. Am Rev Respir Dis1145 p12124

63.          Knobel HH, Chen CJ. July 1995. Air Pollution and Sudden Unexplained Infant Deaths in Taiwan. Epidemiologyl6

64.          Lloyd OL, Galley FA. 1987. Techniques of low technology sampling of air pollution by metals: a comparison of concentrations and map patterns. British Journal of Industrial Medicine/ 44l p494-504

65.          Conant JB, Compton AH, Urey HC. 30 October 1943. Use of Radioactive Materials as a Military Weapon (PMl) US War Department

66.          Health Effects Institute. 1998. Daily Mortality and Fine and Ultrafine Particles in Erfurt. Report 98.

67.          Evans PH, Morgan LG, Yano E and Urano N. 1992. Chemiluminescent Detection of Free Radical Generation by Stimulated Polymorphonuclear Leukocytes: In Vitro Effect of Nickel Compounds. Nickel and Human Health: Current Perspectives. ISBN 0-471-50076-3.

68.            Seaton A, Soutar A, Crawford V, Elton R, McNerlan S, Cherrie J, Watt M, Agius R, Stout R. 1999. Particulate Air Pollution and the Blood. Thorax 1541 p 1027-1032

69.            Stradling GN, Stather JW, Ellender SA, Sumner SA, Moody JC, Towndrow CG, Hodgson A, Sedgwick D and Cooke N. 1985. Metabolism of an Industrial Uranium Trioxide Dust after Deposition in the Rat Lung. Human Toxicol/4 p563-572

70.            Dorrian MD. 12- July 1996. Particle Size Distributions of Radioactive Aerosols in the Environment. Radiation Protection Dosimetry 6

71.          Berti D. 15116 March 2000. Morphology and Composition of Airborne Particulate (PM2.5) by Transmission Electron Microscopy. Conference/London The Royal Society

72.          Wulf Schnabel J, Lohse J. May 1999. Economic Evaluation of Dust Abatement Techniques in the European Cement Industry. Report for European Commission DG X 1

73.          London Atmospheric Emissions Inventory. 27 July 1998. Letter concerning Measured Levels of Pollution at Paddington Station. City of Westminster. Department of Environment and Planning Environment Health

74.          National Institute of Environmental Health.            October 2000. Air pollution Slows Lung Function Growth in Children. Am J of Resp and Crit Care Med.

75.          World Health Organisation. Oct 1994. Summary of Short term Exposure-Response Relationship of Sulphates, PM2.5 and PM 10 with Different Health Effect Indicators.

76.          Environment News Service. 16 January 2001. EPA To Regulate Air Pollution From Ocean Ships. www.earthisland.org/bwl

77.          Lazaroff C. 18 January 2001. US Moves To Clean Air Over Nation's Parks. Environment News Service. USEPA has serial photos at increasing PM2.5 levels from 3 to 63ug1m3

78.          Lazaroff C. 9 February 2001. Soot Called Major Cause of Global Warming. Environment News Service.

79.          What Car! June 1999. Diesel Is Dirtier. P37-41

80.          Belgian platform environment & health. July 2001. Report on the health impact of the MIWA-waste incinerator in Sint-Niklaas Belgium. www.milieugezondheid.be

81.          US Environment Protection Agency. 13 December 1996. National Ambient air quality Standards for Particulate Matter. Federal Register Vol. 61 No.241

82.          Murray D. 22-9-1998. Shock Warning That Tube's Toxic Dust Could Kill. Evening Standard.

83.          Avol EL, Gauderman WJ, Tan SM, London SJ & Peters JM. 2001. Respiratory Effects of Relocating to Areas of Differing Air Pollution Levels. Am J Respir Crit Care Med . Vol. 164. pp2067-2072

84.          CPL Report. March 1999. Levels of PM 10 & PM2.5 particulates in Derbyshire for EMDA.

85.          Health Effects Institute. 1997. Identifying Subgroups of the General Population that may be Susceptible to Short­Term Increases in particulate Air Pollution. Research Report 97

86.          Dreher KL, Jaskot RH, Lehmann JR, Richards JH, Mcgee JK, Ghio A and Costa DL. 1997. Soluble Transition Metals Mediate Residual Oil Fly Ash Induced Acute Lung Injury. Journal of Toxicology and Env. Health/50.  pp 285-305

87.          Dreher Kl, Karca A, Costa D, Linak W & Miller A. 24-29 April 1998. Effect Of Combustion Conditions On Emission Particle Metal Content Bioavailability and Pulmonary Toxicity. ALA/ATS Conference.

88.          Kodavanti UP, Jaskot RH, SU WY, Costa DL, Ghio AJ and Dreher KL. 1997. Genetic Variability in Combustion Particle-Induced Chronic Lung Injury. American Physiological Society/ L521-L532

89.          Wightwick A. 6 Nov. 1998. Biological Warfare Tests Conducted Secretly Over Wales. The Western Mail

90.          ERIM International Inc. 1998. Data Concerning their M 10 Lidar Equipment for Airborne PM2.5 Particulate Profiling. www.erim-int.comlESG/

91.          National Resources Defense Council. 14 February 2001. No Breathing in the Aisles:Diesel exhaust inside school buses. Environment News Service and www.nrdc.orglair/transportationlschoolbuslsbusinx.asp

92.          Trepka MJ, Heinrich J, Schultz C, Krause C and VVichmann HE. July 1995. Urinary Arsenic Levels in Children in an Industrialised Area of East Germany. Epidemiology 6l 4 S72/P262

93.          Anderson A, Berge SR, England A and Norseth T. July 1995. Nickel Exposure and Smoking in relation to Lung Cancer among Nickel Refinery Workers. Epidemiology 6l4 S 1161091

94.          Select Committee On The E.C. 22 July 1999. Waste Incineration. House Of Lords. l lth Report ISBN 0104071990

95.          Klaasen CD. (Ed) 1996. Casarett and Doull's Toxicology. The Basic Science of Poisons 5th Edition. McGraw-Hill ISBN 0-07-105476-6

96.          Alex Tovey. (Ex-Environment Agency Trans-Frontier Shipment Service.) Personal Comm. & Sunday Times

97.          Plasma Gasification Process details can be downloaded from the following: httpalwww.rcl-plasma.coml and Startech Environmental Corp. on httpalwww.startech.net

98.          White DJ. 10 December 1991. A Brief Technical Assessment For British Coal Corporation proposing gasification for burning Orimulsion.

99.          Johnson BL of Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry Public Health Service. 8 July 1994. Health Impacts of Incineration - Part 2 - Congressional Testimony. ATSDR. Science Corner.

100.       Ginns SE and Gatrell AC. September 1995. Respiratory Health Effects of Industrial Air Pollution: A Study in East Lancashire.  Dept. of Geography, Lancaster University.

101.       Ni Qizi and Williams A. 1995. A Simulation Study on the Performance of an Entrained-Flow Coal Gasifier. Fuel 1995/74/1

102.       US EPA. 19 April 1995. Cumulative Exposure Project. www.epa.govloppecummlairlair2.htm

103.       US Dept of Health and Human Services.ATSDR. Sept. 1993. Study of Symptom and Disease Prevalence at Caldwell Systems, Including a Hazardous Waste Incinerator, Caldwell County, North Carolina.

104.       Singleton CR and Phillips DL. 1998. The Health Effects of Living Near Cement Kilns; A Symptom Survey in Midlothian, Texas. Toxicology and Industrial Health 1416, p829-842

105.       Lloyd OL, Lloyd MM, Williams FLR and Lawson A. 1988. Twinning in Human Populations and in Cattle Exposed to air pollution from Incinerators. British Journal of Industrial Medicine/44 p556-560

106.       Lloyd OL, Lloyd MM, Williams FLR, McKenzie and Hay A. 1991. Toxicity from Ragwort and Fat Cow Syndrome, or from Industrial Chemicals: The Value of Epidemiological Analysis for Interpreting Clinico­Pathological Findings. The Science of the Total Environment/106 p83-96

107.       Lopez J. 11 November 1999. Workers and Residents in Western Australia Suffer Health problems From Alcoa's Alumina Plant.  www.wsws.

108.       Ezeonu FC, Ezejiofor TIN. 1999. Biochemical Indicators of Occupational Health Hazards in Nkalagu Cement Industry Workers. The Science of the Total Environment 1228 p275-278

109.       Rossington P. December 2000. A Submission for the Rejection of the Proposed Waste Management Facility, Foster Street, Hull. Sent to Kingston Upon Hull Council.

110.       Brabin B, Smith M, Milligan P, Benjamin C, Dunne E and Pearson MJ. 1994. Respiratory Morbidity in Merseyside children exposed to Coal Dust & Air Pollution. Archives of Disease in Childhood; 70: 305-312

111.       Rossington Peter BSc GRSC. Personal Communication

112.       Ashford NA, Miller CS. 25 Nov. 1998. Chemical Exposures: Low Levels and High Stakes. Wiley ISBN          0-4712-9240-0

113.       Meggs W. 1994. The Toxic Induction of Asthma and Rhinitis. Clinical Toxicology, 32(5), 487-501

114.       Meggs W. January 1995. Neurogenic Switching: A hypothesis for a Mechanism for Shifting the Site of Inflammation in Allergy and Chemical Sensitivity. Environment Health Perspectives/ 103/1

115.       Anto JM, Sunyer J, Rodriguez-Roisin, Suarez-Cervera M, Vasquez L and the Toxicoepidemiological Committee. 27 April 1989. Community Outbreaks of Asthma Associated with Inhalation of Soybean Dust. (?? Organophosphate contamination is my question.) The New England Journal Of Medicine/320/17

116.       McMahon S and Fryer P. July 1995. Asthma in Children. Environmental Health p 161-2

117.       Singleton CD, Gatrell AC and Briggs J. 1995. Prevalence of Asthma and Related Factors in Primary School Children in an Industrial Part of England. Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health/49: 326-327

118.       Dunn CE, Woodhouse J, Bhopal RS and Acqilla SD. 1995. Asthma and Factory Emissions In Northern England: Addressing Public Concern By Combining Geographical and Epidemiological Methods. Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health 149:395-400

119.       Meggs WJ, Dunn KA, Bloch RM, Goodman P & Davidoff AL. July/August 1996. Prevalence & Nature of Allergy and Chemical Sensitivity in a General Population. Archives of Environmental Health 5114

120.       Salvi S, Frew A and Holgate S. 1999. Is Diesel Exhaust A Cause for Increasing Allergies? Clinical and Experimental Allergy/29 p4-8

121.       Carman NJ. 22 October 1997. Dioxin Pollution and Tire Burning Cement Plants and other reports. www.icetucknee.org/neilfiles.html

122.       Wilson R, Spengler J. 1996. Particles In Our Air. Concentrations and Health Effects. Harvard University Press.

123.       Oberdorster G. 2000. Toxicology of ultrafine particles: in vivo studies (PTFE). Phil. Trans. Royal Soc. London A 358, 2719-2740

124.       Labour European Office, Cardiff. 12 July 2001. Lobbying causes exemption of Aberthaw power station from new European Large Plants Directive. Euro. Parliament Round-up and Welsh Mirror 2 Aug. 2001

125.       Personal Communication.

126.       Lau S, Illi S, Sommerfield C, Niggemann B, Bergmann R, von Mutius E, Wahn U and the Multicentre Allergy Study Group. 21 October,2000 Early exposure to house-dust mite and cat allergens and the development of childhood asthma: a cohort study. (No relation found.) Lancet Vol. 356 pp 1392f.

127.       Rudich A Jan.2002 The Oxidant Track. (Re Type 2 Diabetes). BGU Now. Winter 200112.

128.       Brook RD et al. 15 March 2002 Air Pollution Causes Healthy Blood Vessels to Constrict. Review in Edie Weekly Summary. httpalwww.edie.netlnews/Archive/5290.cfm

129.       AERE Harwell 3 Nov. 1961 Porton Down Technical Paper no. 794 (Particle tracing).

130.       Gornaa A, Kullman G, Fedan K, Enright P, Schleiff P, Phillips PE, Simoes E & Kreiss K. 22 Aug.2001 NIOSH Investigation in Missouri at popcorn factory. Interim report.

131.       Perera FP, Rauh V, Whyatt RM, Tsai W-Y, Tang D, Diaz D, Hoepner L, Barr D, Tu Y-H, Camann D, Kinney P.  April 2006. Effect of  Prenatal Exposure to Airborne Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons (PAHs) on Neurodevelopment in the First three years of Life among inner-city children. ehponline.org  (NIH). 

 

CANCERS

 

132.       Sherman JD MD. 2000. Causes and Prevention of Breast Cancer. Taylor and Francis ISBN 1-56032-870-3

133.       Cross R. 2001. Fall Out. (Australia). Hyde Park Press. ISBN 1-86254-523-5

134.       RADNET. 6 Dec 1996. Information about source points of anthropogenic radioactivity. A Freedom of Nuclear Information Resource. httpa/home.acadia.net/cbm/Rad4.html

135.       Wing S. (Assoc Prof, Dept of Epidemiology, Uni. of North Carolina). 18 July 2000. Statement to the US House of Representatives, Energy & Environment Sub-Committee. Nuclear Free New England (54 refs.)

136.       Research Triangle Institute. September 1997. Toxicological Profile For Ionizing Radiation. US Dept of Health and Human Services. ATSDR. Atlanta.

137.       Proctor RN. 1995. Cancer Wars. How Politics Shape What We Know and Don't Know about Cancer. Basic Books. ISBN. O-465-00859-3

138.       Busby C. 1995. Wings of Death - Nuclear Pollution & Human Health. Green Audit. ISBN 1-897761-03-1

139.       Stevens DL, Riches AC, Herceg Z, Bryant PE and Goddhead DT. 1997. Radiation-induced transformation of SV40-immortalized human thyroid epithelial cells by single exposure to plutonium alpha particles. Int. J. Radiat. Biol. 172, p515-521

140.       Azzam EI, de Toledo SM, Godding T & Little JB. 1998. Rapid Communication. Intercellular Communication is involved in the Bystander Regulation of Gene Expression in Human Cells exposed to very low fluences of Alpha Particles. Radiation Research 1150 p497-504

141.       Knox EG and Gilman EA. 1998. Migration Patterns of Children with Cancer in Britain. J Epidemiol Community Health I 52 p716-726.

142.       Fews AP, Henshaw DL, Keitch PA, Close JJ and Wilding RJ.1999. Increased Exposure to Pollutant Aerosols Under High Voltage Power Lines. Int. J. Radiat. Biol./ 75112 p1505-1521

143.       Fews AP, Henshaw DL, Wilding RJ and Keitch PA. 1999. Corona Ions from Powerlines and Increased Exposure to Pollutant Aeresols. Int. J. Radiat. Biol./76/12 p1523-1531

144.       Fews AP, Henshaw DL, Keitch PA, Close JJ and Wilding RJ. (Bristol). 15116 March 2000. Increased Skin Deposition of Ultrafine Particles in AC Fields High Volt.Power lines. Royal Society Discussion Meeting.

145.       Fews AP, Henshaw DL, Wilding RJ & Keitch PA. 15116 March 2000. Corona Ions from Power Lines & Increased Exposure to Ultrafine Particles. Royal Society Discussion Meeting.

146.       Hardell L and Eriksson M. 15 March 1999. A Case-Control Study of Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma and Exposure to Pesticides. American Cancer Society/85/6.

147.       Rees M. 15 January 2000. Alcoa Australia Admits Cancer Dangers from Baking Coal Tar Pitch and Petrololeum Coke. World Socialist Web Site. (Published by ICFI).

148.       Lloyd OL, Williams FLR and Lloyd MM. 4-7 October 1987. Lung Cancer and Metal Pollution around Metallurgical Factories in Central Scotland: A Review of Some Studies. Asia-Pacific Symposium on Environmental and Occupational Toxicology/8 (Singapore).

149.       Viel JF, Arveux P, Baverel J and Cahn JY. 2000. Soft-Tissue Sarcoma and Non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma Clusters around a Municipal Solid Waste Incinerator with High Dioxin Emission Levels. American Journal of Epidemiology

 

 

150.       Labour Press Books. 9 September 1997. Cancer and Industrial Pollution - The Findings of the Workers Inquiry into the Wollongong Leukaemia and Cancer Crisis.

151.       Workers News. 17 Oct 1997. Pollution Link to Cancer also found in Newcastle.

152.       Wiemels JL, Cazzaniga G, Daniotti M, Eden OB, Addison GM, Saha V, Biondi A and Greaves ME 30 October 1999. Prenatal Origin of Acute Lymphoblastic Leukaemia in Children. The Lancet 1354.

153.       Astudillo Perla. 1 June 1999. US Study Establishes Link between Dioxin and Cancer. WSW.

154.       Lloyd OL, Barclay R and Lloyd MM. 1985. Lung cancer & other health problems in a Scottish Industrial Town. Ambio 11416

155.       Cohen BL 1999. Validity of The Linear No-Threshold Theory of Radiation Carcinogenesis at Low Doses. Nuclear Energy 13 8l3

156.       Leppard D. 16 May 1999. Clusters Found Near TV Masts. The Sunday Times.

157.       Wolff MS & Collman GW, Barrett JC and Huff J. 1996. Breast Cancer and Environmental Risk Factors: Epidem. & Experimental Findings. Ann. Rev. Pharmacol.Toxicol /36 p573-596.

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