United States
Environmental Protection
Agency
Pesticides And
Toxic Substances
(TS-793)
PB83-152173
EPA 530/7-82-002
Reprinted April 1991
Office Of Pesticides
And Toxic Substances
Scientific And Technical
Reports: 1968-1982
Printed on Recycled Paper
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RECORD NUMBER: 1
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances scientific and technical reports.
United States. Environmental Protection Agency. Office of Pesticides and Toxic
Substances.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances, U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency ;
1982
09907779
EPA/560/7-82/002
PB83-152173
United States.—Environmental Protection Agency.—Office of Pesticides and Toxic
Substances—Catalogs; Pesticides—Catalogs; Poisons—Catalogs; Bibliographies;
Abstracts; Authors; Toxic substances
Holdings LIBRARY CALL NUMBER
EJAD
EKBD
NTIS
EPA 560/7-82-002
EPA-560/7-82-002
PB83-152173
Most EPA libraries
have a fiche copy
filed under the call
number shown.
Check with
individual libraries
about paper copy.
LOCATION
Region 3
Library/Philadelphia,
PA
Library Services
Office/RTP,NC
NTIS
-/!
Full RECORD NUMBER: 2
Display
Main Title Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances scientific and technical reports: 1968-
1982.
http://cave.epa.gov/cgi/nph-bwcgis/BASIS/ncat/lib/ncat/EDW?W%3D+%28REPNUM+PH... 2/9/2007
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PB 83-152173
EPA 560/7-82-002
August 1982
OFFICE OF PESTICIDES AND TOXIC SUBSTANCES
SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL REPORTS
1968 - 1982
REPRINTED MAY 1991
Publications contained in this report are available only from the
National Technical Information Service.
Robin Heisler
Management Support Division
Office of Toxic Substances
Washington, D.C. 20460
OFFICE OF PESTICIDES AND TOXIC SUBSTANCES
U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20460
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FOREWORD
The Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances (OPTS) *
reports are submitted to the U.S. Department of Commerce,
National Technical Information Service (NTIS), established
by law as the central: clearing house for government-
sponsored scientific and technical information.
The Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances
Scientific and Technical Reports 1968-1982 contains
bibliographic citations with abstracts for 800 reports
generated by OTS, OPP and its predecessor agencies.
The bibliography contains reports entered into the NTIS
collection between 1968 and August 1982. Access points
in the order of arrangement are by Report Title; Abstracts
and Bibliography; Contract/Grant Number; NTIS Order/
Report Number; Personal Author; Corporate Author; and
Subject (keyword).
This publication will be updated annually. A limited number
Df copies are available from the:
Industry Assistance Office (TS-799)
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
401 MSt.,S.W.
Washington, D.C. 20460
Toll Free (800) 424-9065
Wash., D.C. (202) 554-1404
Documents found within this bibliography may be ordered
rom the National Technical Information Service, 5285 Port
toyal Road, Springfield, VA 22161, j[703) 487-4650. The
itle and NTIS order number are needed to placerin order. Do
lot order individual documents from the U.S. EPA. NTIS
irice codes for 1983 are listed on the opposite page.
Includes the Office of Pesticide Programs and the Office of Toxic Substances
ii
-------
CONTENTS
Foreword ii
User's Guide iv
Title Index 1
Abstracts & Bibliography 9
Contract/Grant Number Index 79
NTIS Order/Report Number Index 83
Personal Author Index 101
Corporate Author Index 117
Keyword Index 127
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USER'S GUIDE
Report entries are arranged in seven sections which include a Title
Index (Section One); Abstracts & Bibliography (Section Two);
Contract/Grant Number Index (Section Three); NTIS Order/Report
Number Index (Section Four); Personal Author Index (Section Five);
Corporate Author Index (Section Six); and Keyword Index (Section
Seven). | Entries are arranged alphanumericaiiy. Titles are included
in all indexes except the Contract Number Index. Sample entries
for each follow:
ABSTRACT A BIBLIOGRAPHY
PC A13/MF A01"
Environ menial Protection Agency. Washington.,
OC. Office of Tone Substances.
Investigation of Selected Potential Environ-
TWe m mental Contaminants Styrene, Ethylbeniene.
and Related Compound*. Final rept.
Corpora* Allium m Syracuse Research Corp.. NY. Center lor Chemi-
cal Hazard Assessment.
Personal Author m Joseph Santodonato. William M. Meytan. Leslie N.
Oavis, Phi bp H. Howard, and Oenise M. One). May
80. 279p TR-aO-569, EPA-560/11-60-018 a
Contract number m Contract EPA-68-01 -3250
This report reviews ihe potential environmental
from the commercial use of tour related
r compounds: ethylbeniene. styrene. aipha-methyl-
styrene. and divinyiberuene. Both ethylbenzene
and styrene are produced m 6-7 billion pounds per
year while the other two compounds are produced
m much smaller quantities. Ethylbenzene is used
to produce styrene and styrene and the other mon-
omers are used to make polystyrene and other
resins, elastomers, and rubbers. Significant non-
.commercial sources of the compounds are also
^possftle including automobile exhaust gasoline,
and other combustion sources.
Keywords: 'Environmental surveys. *Slyrene. Air
pollution. Water pollution. Tonicity. Exposure. •
Chemical reactions. Manufactunng, Monitonng,
NTIS pnca code.
•PC spapercopy;
MF = traaoltena.
Sponsoring EPA Office
- EPA report number
Keywords: descriptors
ana identifiers
Title: Reports are listed alphabetically
by title; A, An, and The at the begin-
ning of a title are ignored in alpha-
betizing.
Contract/Grant Number: Entries are
sequenced by contract or grant num-
ber, corporate author, and NTIS order
number.
NTIS Order/Report Number: Entries
are sequenced by NTIS order, report,
or monitor agency number.
Tltia •
Contract/ Grant Number
NTIS Order/ Raport Numbar
Investigation ol Selected Potantlai Environmental
Contaminant*: Styrana. Ethyl beruene. and Ralated
Compounds.
PB81-102659 PC A11/MF AOI
iPA-ea-oi-uso
Syracuse Research Corp.. NY. Cantar tor
Ctiamcal Heard Ataeeamnt. PC AtS/MF AOI
invalidation or Salactad Potantlai Envlron-
mantal ontaminants: Styrana. Ethylbeniene,
and Related Compound!.
PB81-102659 PC A13/MF AOI
Corporate Author Entries are se-
quenced by corporate author
name, report title, and NTIS order
number. The monitor agency
number is given following the
report title.
Corporate Auinor <
> Syracuaa Research Corp., NY. Cantar lor
Chemical Hazard Assessment.
Investigation ol Salactad Environmental
Contaminants: Styrene. Ethylbenzene, and
Related Compounds. (EPA 560/11-80-18)
PM1-1028S9
Personal Author: Entries are se-
quenced by personal author,
report title, and NTIS order
number.
Personal Author —* Santodonato, Joseph el al.
Investigation of Selected Environmental
Contaminants: Styrene, Ethylbenzene. and
Related Compounds. PBS1-102656
Keyword: Entries are sequenced by
major subject term, second paired
term, and NTIS order number.
Keywords—Environmental Surveys. Styrene
Air Pollution. Water Pollution. Toxicity. Exposure,
Chemical Reactions. Manufacturing, Monitoring.
PB81-102659 PC A12/MF AOI
iv
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TITLE INDEX
Reports are listed alphabetically by title. A. An. and The at the beginning of a title are ignored
in alphabetizing.
-------
TITLE INDEX
2.4.S-T: Position Oocument 1
P880-212W5 80-23 PC A07/MF Ml
2.4,5-Tr
ml and its Sodium and Pousaum Salts:
81-01 PC A04/MF A01
4 t
PB81-U
tO.IO'-Oxytapftonoxarane (OBPA): Pgmode Registration
Standard
P682-172271 82-13 PC AOS/MF Ml
Common Name* and Oianaeat Names for ma
irSreient Statement on Posada I inati TNrd Edittn
P&2S1 OOS/5 79-11 PC AOt/MF Ml
¦<"(¦¦* Common Names and Chameat Names (or ma
Inaimnl Statement on Pmmla I swap Foum Ednon
P&JO-182680 80-18 PC A12/MF Ml
" 11 pun in and Chemeal *na»>— ot Meows M* tar S»
leaadTooc Suostancea
PS81-231028 81-24 PC AM/MF Ml
of Fi
Volume CXemcats
PB-240 133/9 75-11 PC AOl/MF Ml
Acuta 1 r Taaang Cntana (or Ne» Oameal SuO-
P"bS?U1073 SIMS PC AOl/MF Ml
in ma Hal Lraar. wnn Paanenre of Poly-
Tiaeua
PS-280 803/2
78-17 (Order as PB-280 802. MF Ml)
Ortorofluorocaroon Painta. who Gam. who
Loaaai and what la me Coo
PS82-2248W 82-21 PC M7/MP Ml
Altemasva Futwes 'or EnwronmenW Pokey Ptsmnfl.
197V2000
PB-248 798/5 7MS PC Atl/MF Ml
Airatrai (BAAMi: Poamon Oocumam i
PB80-212048 80-24 PC AOl/MF Ml
Amvaz (BAAM): Poaoon Oocunant 3
PB80-21143S 80-24 PC AOS/MF M1
peao-21
(BAAM*
P8-25I
80-24 PC AOS/MP A01
78-13 PC AOX/MF Ml
Ammonum Sulfonates Peeacls Regaffauon Standanl
P882-133570 82-05 PC A0t/MF AOI
Anaiyaa and Tnai Appfccawn ot Correlation ilnnodaiuijaa
'or Praatnnn Toxicity ot Organs Cnemcaa
PB-2S8 119/7 78-2S PC AOA/MF Ml
Anaiyas lor PoiyOromnated Oipnenyts iPBBsl « Emeorw
mental Samples
PS-298 4M/4 79-19 PC AO*/MP Ml
Anaiyaa ot a Sanaa ot Samples for Pot^renwaiad BaMfr
via (PSBat
PB-273 196/8 7841 PC AOt/MF Ml
Anaiyas ot PoiyeNonnatad Oypnenyl (PCS)
taMaa • Field and Greermouse)
PB-288 204/7 77-14 PC A07/MF Ml
a
Anaiyaa ot Speciakzed Paaaoda Probiema invertebrate
Control Agents • Efficacy Tasl Metnods. Volume ill. Ganar-
ti So* Treatments
PS-268 205/4 77-14 PC AOt/MF Ml
Anatyaa ot Soaoattad Paaticida fVoeiama invartaorata
Control Ao«—» . Efficacy Teat Matnooi. Votuma IV. Uva-
stock. Pr - and Wool Saamq Anmaia
PB-288 77-14 PC A04/MF Ml
Analyaia jauad Paaooia Prooiami invartaorata
Control A9.— - Efficacy Taat Matnoda. Voluma IX Sacuio-
wuaaa and Entomoganoua Sactana
PB-281 884/7 78-18 PC A08/MF Ml
Anaiyaa ot Spaoauad Paaocide Prooiama Invartaorata
Control Agama - Efficacy Taat Matnoda. Voluma V. S tor ad
Products and Pramaa Treatments
PB-288 207/0 77-14 PC A04/MF Ml
Anafyiia of Specialised Paaticida Problems Invertebrate
Control Agenta • Efficacy Test Metnoda. Volume VI. Lawns.
Ornamentals. Forest Landa
P8-288 208/8 77-14 PC A04/MF Ml
Analysis of Spaoaload Pestioda Problems Invartaorata
Control Agents • Efficacy Test Memods. Volume Vll.
Human and Pet Treatments
PB-286 209/8 77-14 PC A03/MF Ml
Anaiyaa ot Specialized PesBode Problems Invertebrate
Control Agents • Efficacy Test Metxods. voluma X. Turf.
Omamantala. Forest Lands
PB-281 883/9 78-18 PC AOS/MF Ml
An Anaiyaa of tne EPA Chemical Uie Classification System
and tna OTS Expoam EsBmaaon Metwooowqy
P380-111024 80-05 PC AOt/MF Ml
Anaiyaa ot tHe Naoonal Academy of Soencee' Raoort. 0»
oian MMiain tor Aegmatng Chemicals m the Enwonmenf
PB-256 812/7 77-Ot PC A01/MF A01
Analytical Proioaois far Matoiq a P'anrwary Asaessment
ot Haiogenateo Organ* Comoounda >n Man and Envwon-
PB80-I0918S SfrOS PC A14/MF Ml
TTa Aoeacaaon ot Oeeaon Anaiyaa to Tone Substances;
i>Boosed 'isamoiogy and T«o Case Stuaes
PB82-249103 32-22 PC A20/MF Ml
Aoocanona ot Comoned Gaa CKromatograpny-Maaa
Soecsometry to Peauode Reaaue identrticatans
PB-27S 9tS/0
7M7 (Order as PB-279 978. MF Mil
Apply Peaaodse Correctly. A Suds 'or Commensal Aopa-
ciurt Arnnm 'it—
PB-281 000/4 77-05 PC A02/Mf Ml
Aoply full Lima Corracdy A Oude 'or Commaroal A opto.
caiora Agncutwal Peal Control. Arxnal
P3-200 990/4 77-05 PC A02/MF Ml
1 ConacOy. A Gtade tor Commaroal Aopa.
catora Aquaac Peat Control
PS-2flO:99/i 77-05 PC AOl/MF Ml
1 CorracDy A Gude lor Commercial Aopa-
caiora. Food »acn«wa Peal Control
PB-280 998/t
77-05 PC AOl/MF Ml
1 Comedy. A Gude >or Commeiual Aop^
catora. Foraet Peal Convot
PB-281 093/9 77-05 PC 402/MF Ml
Aopfy Peauuoaa Correctly. A CuOe 'or Commarcial Aopfc
catora. induatna. insMrtonat. Stnjctwai and Heaitn Paiat-
ad Peal Control
. PB-280 997/2 77 08 PC A02/MF Ml
Apply PMhriae Correct* A Code 'or Commercial A00*.
catora. Omamenui and Turtgraaa Pasl Control
PB-281 092/1 7745 PC AOl/MF Ml
Aooiy Pettodea Correctly. A Guide 'or Commercial Ape*
catora. Puoic Haaon Peat Control
PB-281 00112 77-08 PC AOl/MF Ml
Aoply Peatmea Comedy. A Gwde 'or Commarcial Aopa-
catora. P«jm-Of-wey Peat Control
P9-281 002/0 77 08 PC AOl/MF Ml
Aopiy Peanodee Corracdy. A Gude for Commercial Aopi»
catora. Seed Treetment
PB-280 998/0 77-05 PC AOl/MF Ml
Arsenc A Preamnaiy Matenaa Balance
P08O-182217 80-14 PC A04/MF Ml
Anene Lwrea >n Urme 01 Foreal Wonara Aopiymg Silvi-
cioee
PB-278 323/3
7848 (Order at PB-278 320. MF Ml)
Asbestos Analytical Programs auk Samoa Anaiyaa: Near
Voni Gty and Maryland
PB81-148722 81-10 PC A03/MF Ml
Asoestoa-Conla»img Materials n me Water Suppbee of the Ten Regional OSes.
Pan 1
PB-252 820/0 78-15 PC C01/MF Ml
Assessmg tne FeasMly of Eoideiwologc RmaimJl on
OEHP Exposure among Renal Oialysis Patients
PB82-114978 . 82-03 PC AOS/MF Ml
Assessment ot Uqud Siknanes (Silicones)
P0-247 778/4 7848 PC AOS/MF Ml
Assessment of tfte Environmental and Economc Impacts of
ine San on imoorts of PC8s
PB-270 225/8 77-22 PC AOt/MF Mt
Assessment 01 tne Hazards of Poiybrominaied BioKanyla
PB-285 532/8 78-28 PC A02/MF Ml
Assessment ot me Use of Selected Replacement FHads far
PC8S in Eiectncal Eouoment
Pfl-298 377/5 79-19 PC AOt/MF Ml
Asaesament ot Wasteoratar Management. Treatment Tech-
nology. and Associated Costs tor Abatement at PCBs Corv
centranons m industrial Effluents
PB-255 398/4 78-19 PC A13/MF Ml
Assessment ot Wastewater Management Treatment Tectv
noiogy. and Associated Costs for Abatement ol PCBs Con-
centrations m industnsl Eltluenta. Task II
PB-251 433/9 78-12 PC A13/MP Mt
Atmospnene Reaction Products of Organ* Compounds
PB-301 384/4 79-28 PC AOS/MF Ml
A Senem-Cost System lor Chemcal Pasnodas
PB 250 988/3 78-11 PC A15/MF Mt
Oeniene. Enwonmenial Sources ot Contanansoon. Amt»-
am Levea. and Fate
PB-244 139/2 75-22 PC A04/MF Ml
SHC (Beniene neaacmondec. Poartxm Oocument 1
P08O-218781 80-24 PC A03/MF AOI
A BAkoqraony of Literature Related to Mercury
PB-285 582/5 78-25 PC A03/MF Ml
BMoqrasny of Selected Reoons on Electron Microscopy
and us Use m Monitoring Asoestos
PB81I02725 81-01 PC A03/MF Ml
B«iogical Effects and Emnronmenial Aspects of 1.3-8utad>-
ene. 1 Summary of tfte Puoasned Uierature)
PB-253 982/3 76-19 PC A04/MF Ml
Snef CommuncaBon; Psnaeatic-Type Tissue in Livers of
Rats Fad PoiycnionnateO Benenyia
PB-279 723/1
78-18 (Order aa PB-279 718. MF M1)
Cadmium and Lead Leveia in Human Blood and Kidney; A
Literature Searcn
PB80-220221 80-24 PC AOS/MF Mt
Cadmium in Foods: A Review ol the World's Literature
ORNL/EIS-149 79-22 PC A14/MF Mt
PB-293 828/4 79-15 PC A14/MF Ml
Captan: Position Oocumant 1
P881-109449 81-02 PC A03/MF Ml
Chemical Activities Status Report. Second Edition. Volume I
P881-179414 81.17 PC A10/MF Ml
Chenwai Activities status Report Second Edition. Volume
11
PB81-178422
81-17 PC AOt/MF Ml
Chemical Hazard Information Profiles (CHIPs)
P880-208788 80-23 PC A13/MF Ml
Chemical information Resources Handbook
PB82-22S657 82-21 PC A10/MF Ml
Chemical Market Input/Output Analysis ot Selected Chemi-
cal Suostances to Assess Sources of Environmental Con-
tamination: Task I. Napmnylamnes
PB-271 018/4 77-23 PC AOt/MF Ml
Chemical Market Input/Output Analysis ot Selected Chami-
cat Suostances to Assess Sources of Environmental Con-
tamination; Task II. 3iphenyl and Otphenyl Oxide
PB-275 097/4 78-05 PC AOt/MF Ml
Chemical Market input/Output Analysis of Selected Chemi-
cal Suostances to Assess Sources of Environmental Con-
tamination: Task III. Asoestos
PB-285 531/0 78-28 PC A1S/MF Ml
1
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TITLE INDEX
Chemical Reporting and Record-Keeping Authorities Under
IS Environmental and Consumer Acts
PS-291 685/8 79-10 PC A12/MF A01
Chemical Safety • Pesticides
P8-2S4 272/8 76-20 PC AOJ/MF A01
Chemical Screening: Initial Evaluations of Substantial Risk
Notices. Section 8(e) July 1. 1979 to January 31. 1980.
Volume 2
P881-145732 81-10 PCA07/MFA01
Chemical S suction Methods: An Annotated BMography
PB81-241481 81-24 PC A03/MF A01
Chemical Technology and Economic* in Ermronmental Per-
spective. Task I. Analysa of the Somas of Phosphorus in
the Environment
PB-293 378/0 79-14 PC A10/MF A01
Chemical Technology and Ecoimmcs in Ennronrnanni Per-
spactlve. Task IV • Potential Worker and Consumer Expo-
sure to Nitnlotnecettc Add (NTA) in Detergents
PS-297 753/6 79-21 PC A01/MF A01
Chemcal Technology and Economc* in EnwonmentaJ Ptt~
spective. Task VI - A Survey of Ptasaazarc Epon**. linear
Polyester*. and Trimetttat**
P882-138102 32-08 PC A04/MF AOt
Chemical Technology and Economics in Environmental Per-
spectives. Task l. Tedineal Alternatives to Selected CMor-
afluoraeartxwi Uim
PS-251 146/7 76-12 PC Att/MF A01
Chemical Technology and Economc* in Enwonmental Per-
spective*. Task ll. investigation of Alternatives to Cworo-
fluorocartiona m Selected Aerosol Product*
PB-281 948/0 78-18 PC A03/MF AOt
Chemcal Technology and Economics m Enwonmental Per-
spective*. Task II. Remove! ot Boron from Wastewater
PS-254 919/4 76-19 PC A03/MF A01
Chemcal Technology and Economics in Enwonmewa) Per-
spectives. Task III. Chlorolluorocsrtion Emseon Control in
Selected End-Use Appkcaoona
PB-282 529/1 77-06 PC AOt/MF A01
Chemcal Technology and Economic* tn Emnronmental Per-
spective*. Task . investigation of Alternative* lor Selected
Aerosol Propellents and Helatad Applicationa of Chloro-
iluonxiftont
PB-273 202/2 78-01 PC AOS/MF A01
Chemcal Technology and Economic* tn Erwewtmemal Per-
aoecbvea. Task IV. Activated Carbon
PB-286 181/7 77-15 PCAOS/MFAOt
Chemcal Testing industry Prow* of Towcoioncal Testing
P082-140773 82-06 PCfOS/MFMt
Chemical Use Oasaification System
PB-275 106/3 78-05 PC AOt/MF A01
Chemcal* identified in Human BioiogKal Media, a Oata
8aae. Second Annual Report. October i960
ORNL/EIS-163/V2-P1 81-13 PCA21/MFA01
Chemicals Identified in Human Biological Media. A Data
Base. Second Annual Report October i960. Volume il.
Part 2
PB81-161176 81-13 PC AM/MF A01
Chemicals identified In Human Biological Media. A Oata
Base. Volume 1. Part 1. October 1979
PB80-183288 80-17 PC A11/MF A01
Chemieala identified In Human Biological Media. A Oata
Base. Volume 1. Pan 2. October 1979
PB80-183296 80-17 PC A96/MF A01
Chemicals Identified in Human Biological Units A Pilot Lit-
erature Survey
PB-290 690/7 79-11 PCAOS/MFAOt
Chemicals indenMied in Human Biological Media A Oata
8ase. Volume II. Part 1. October i960
PB81-158412 81-13 PC ASt/MF A01
Ch enseals Which Have Been Tested for Neurotoxic Effects
PB-2S4 248/2 76-17 PC AM/MF A01
Chlorobonmate: Position Oocument 3
PB80-213887 80-25 PC A07/MF A01
CNorobeniilate: Position Document 4
PB80-213929 80-25 PC A09/MF A01
Chtoroneb: Pestiade Registration Standards
PB81-I23804 81-06 PC A09/MF A01
Coal Tar. Creosote, and Coal Tar Neutral Oil: Position Ooc-
ument l
PB80-213879 80-25 PC A06/MF A01
¦ffi; .• '
Comparative Stimulation ot gamma HCH Metabolism by
Pretrealmeni ot Rats with gamma HCH, DOT, and OOT -t-
gamma HCH
PB-275 932/2
m;. i 78-07 (Order as PB-275 918, MF A01)
Comparison,, of Static-Replacement and Flow-Through
Bioassays Using Duckweed. Lemna gibba' G-3
PB81,1J7650 . 81-18 PC A06/MF A01
Compilation of State Oata for Eight Selected Toxic Sub-
stances
PB-248 659-SET 76-06 PC E99
Compilation ot State Oata for Eight Selected Toxic Sub-
stances. Volume I
PB-248 660/3 76-06 PC A08/MF A01
Compilation of Slate Oata for Eight Selectod Toxic Sub-
stance*. Volume ll. Directory of State Toxic Substances
Monitoring Agencies
PB-248 861/1 76-06 PC A03/MF A01
Comodation ot State Oata for Eight Selected Toxic Sub-
stances. Volume ill. Annotated Bibliography of Slate Oata
and Information Sources
PB-248 662/9 76-06 PC A03/MF A01
Compilation of Stat* Data 'or Eight Selected Toxic Sub-
stance*. Volume IV. Compilation of Summanea and Analy-
ses of Slat* Oata
PB-248 663/7 78-06 PC AM/MF A01
Completion of State Oata for Eight Selected Toxic Sub-
stance*. Volume V. Montemg Program Capability Descrip-
tor Tables
PB-248 664/5 76-06 PC A14/MF A01
Compound 1060 and 1061: Posrtxjn Oocument 1
PB80-216623 80-24 PC A02/MF A01
Conference Proceedxig* on Enwonmental Aspect* of
Chemcal Use
-------
TITLE INDEX
Economic Impact Analysis ol Proposed Section S Notice
Requirements. Appendix. Volume II
906 81-10 PCAt5/MFM1
Impact Analysis ol Proposed Section 5 Notice
ants. Pan I: Analysis ol the Impacts on the
Chemical Industry of Proposed Section S Notice Require-
ments. Pan II: Issue Papers
PB81-141632 81-10 PC Att/MF A01
Economic Impact Analysis ot Proposed Testing Regulations
(or CNoromethane and Chlorobenzenes
P880-215411 60-25 PC A07/MF Ml
Economic Impact Anainnant of a Onoroflucrocarbon Pro-
ducbon Cap
PB82-226697 82-21 PC AOS/MP A01
Economic Imphcabons of Regulating CNorofluorocarbon
Emissions from Nonaaroaol Appicaocns
PB82-156423 82-09 PC A14/MF A01
Economic Implicaliona of Regulating Honaeroaol CWoro-
fluorocarbon Emuonc An Executive Briefing
P861-146696 81-10 PC AOJ/MF Ml
Economc Trends and Outlook ot Pestnde industry: Need
lor 'Exclusive Use' Amendments to FIFRA
PB-291 994/3 79-11 PC A04/MF Ml
Eeotoncolovcal Test Systems Proceadinga of a Sane* of
Workshop*
OEB1027081 81-29 PC AOS/MF Ml
Effect of Phosphorus Control Options on Lane Water Ouaf-
¦tv
PB60-120660
PB80-123698
8048 PC EOS/MF E01
80-07 PC E10/MF EOt
The Electron-Capture Gas Chromatography of ParaOcnioro-
benzene Metabolites as a Measure ol Exposwe
oa.9fC AQ1/C
7M7 (Order as PB-273 978. MF Mt)
81-03 PC AOJ/MF Ml
81-02 PC AOS/MF Ml
Endmr Position Document 1
P681-112890
Enuntr. Position Document 4
PB81-109*80
Enwonmental and Health Aspects of Acrytamde: A Com-
prehensive BOfcograpny of PuObshed Literature. 1950-1981
10123 82-03 PC AOS/MF Ml
mental and Haaim Aspects of Actyiomnie: A Com-
ma BOhoqrapny of Pusfeshed Literature 1930-1981
-.49625 81-26 PC AOS/MF Ml
Enwonmental and Health Aspects of Adnata Ester* A
Comprehensive Sonography of Pubfcshad utaranra 1930-
1981
PB81-249633 81-26 PC AOJ/MF Ml
Envronmental and Health Aspects ot aipna-CWoroioiuene:
A Comprehensive Bibliography of Puobsned Ulatature
1930-1981
PB81-249641 81-26 PC AOS/MF Mt
Environmental and Health Aspects of Bromoethytene: A
Comprehensive Bibliography of Pubksned Literature 1930-
1961
PB81 249656 81-20 PC A03/MF A01
Enwonmental and Health Aspects ot Chtoroiornr a Com-
preftenwe Btobograprry ol Pu&usneo uieraiure. \ 930-1961
PQ62-110115 82-03 PC A14/MF A01
Environmental and Health Aspects of Cydohexylamme: A
Comprehensive BAbograpfty ot Pufitashed utaraue 1930-
1981
P881*249666 81-26 PC A04/MF A01
Environmental and Health Aspects ot Hexacnioroetfiane: A
Comprenensive BiWograpny ot Putftsned Literature 1930*
1981
PB81 -249674 81-26 PC A03/MF Ml
Environmental and Health Aspects ol Tetrachloroethyiene:
A Comprenensive Bibliography ot Pubfasned Literature
1930-1981
PB81-249682 81-26 PC AOS/MF Ml
Enwonmental and Health Aspects ot TricMoroetftyieno: A
Comprehensive Sinography of Published Literature
PB81-249229 81-26 PC A1S/MF AG1
Environmental and Health Aspects ot 1.1.2-Trichloroethane:
A Comprenensive SibtiograpAy of Published Literature
P081 -249351 81-26 PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Aspects ot Chemical Use m Printing Oper-
-is Held at King ol Prussia. Pa. on September 22-24.
1 406/5
76-12 PC A20/MF Ml
.onmenial Assessment ot Polychlonnated Biphenyls
(HCBs) Near New Bedford. MA. Municipal Landfill
PB-291 245/9 79-09 PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Chemicals: Human and Animal Health (Pro-
ceedings) Held at Fort Collins. Colorado on August 7-11,
1972
PB-270 648/9 77-23 PC A11/MF A01
Environmental Contamination from Hexachlorobenzene
PB-251 874/4 78-13 PC A03/MF Ml
The Environmental Fate of Selected Potynudear Aromatic
Hydrocarbons
PB-250 948/7 76-11 PC M7/MF Ml
Environmental Hazard Assessment of One and Two Carbon
Ruorocarfcons
PB-246 419/6 76-02 PC A12/MF Ml
Enwonmental Hazard Assessment Report Chlorinated
Naphthalenes
PB-248 834/4 76-07 PC A03/MF Ml
Environmental Hazard Assessment Report Higher
Senzeneoolycatboxyiate*
PB-248 835/1 76-07 PC A02/MF Ml
Enwonmental Hazard Assessment Report Maier One- and
Two-Caieon Saturated Ftuorocaibons. Review ot Oata
P8-257 371/5 76-25 PC AOS/MF Ml
Enwonmenul Monitoring Benzene
PB-295 641/5 79-18 PC A07/MF Ml
Enwonmental Montomg Near Industrial Sites
P8-286 462-SET PC Et3
Enwonmental Monitoring Near Industrial Sites. Aaytairade
(CH2- CHCONH2)
PB-281 879/7 78-18 PC AOS/MF Ml
Enwonmental Montonng Near industrial Sites: Acrytomtnte
P8-295 928/6 79-19 PC A13/MF Ml
Enwonmental Montonng Near industrial Sites: betaChlor-
oetners
PB-286 465/8 79-02 PC A12/MF Mt
Enwonmantal Montonng Near Industrial Sites: Bromnated
Chemcaia. Pan I
PB-286 464/1 7»02 PCA14/MFM1
Enwonmental Montonng Near industnal Site* Bromnated
Chamcats. Part II: Appents
PB-286 463/3 79-02 PC AOS/MF Ml
Enwonmental Montonng Near Industrial Stes: Chromum
PB-271 681/5 77-24 PC A07/MF Ml
Enwonmental Montonng Near industnal Sites Math»lchloi-
oform
PB-273 204/8 7V01 PC AOS/MF Mt
Enwonmental Montonng Near industnal Sites:
Poiycrtoronapntnaienee
PB-281 667/4 78-18 PC A12/MF Ml
Enwonmental Montonng Near industnal Site*: Samotag
and Analysis of Selected Tone Substances. Task I • viny*.
deneChionde
PB-273 358/2 78-01 PC A07/MF Ml
Enwonmental Montonng Near industnal Sitea TncWoroeth-
ytene
PB-273 203/0 7B41 PC A04/MF Ml
Envronmental Source* ot Tnetaoroetnyien* Exposure:
Source Contribution Factor*
P880-213432 80-26 PC A04/MF Ml
EPA Actions to Cancel and Suspend Uses ol Chlordane
and Heptacniar as Pesticides: Economc and Social impli-
cations. Pan I
PB-256 340/9 76-25 PC A16/MF Ml
EPA Chemical Activities Status Raoon. First Edition
PB-301 386/1 79-26 PC A14/MF Ml
EPA's Registration Reourements lor insect Behavior Con-
trolling Cnemicals-Phitosopny and Mandates
PB-277 668/0
78-11 (Order as PB-277 662. MF Mt)
PB-278 103/7
78-12 (Order as PB-278 102. MF M1)
EPA Symposium: Alternative Chemicals Program with an
Overview ol Pesticide Research and Development. Held ai
Oenver, Colorado on 14-16 August 1974
PB-239 416/1 75-11 PC A14/MF M1
Eprtemoiogy of Poisoning by Chemicals
PB-278 092/2
78-13 (Order as PB-278 081. MF Ml)
Epidemiology Studies: Bibliography, Health Effects ol Ar-
senic
PB-284 786/1 78-25 PC A06/MF Ml
Epidemiology Studies. Estimation ot Population Residing
near VinyWene Chloride Plants. Task IV. Vinyiidene Chlo-
ride
PB-257 490/3 76-24 PC A07/MF Ml
Epidemiology Studies. Task III. Vinyl Chloride
PB-248 426/9 76-05 PC A06/MF Ml
Epidemiology Studies. Task 1. Phase i: Pilot Study of
Cancer Monaiity Near an Arsenical Pesticide Plant in Balti-
more
PB-255 019/2 76-20 PC AOJ/MF A01
EPN (O-Ethyt-O-p-nitrophenyl phanylphosphonothioate): Po-
sition Document 1
PB80-216815 60-25 PC A04/MF Ml
Estimated Costs for Preparation and Submission of Repro-
posed Premanufacture Notice Form
PB60-186422 80^18 PC A04/MF Ml
Estimating Limiling Risk Levels from Orally Ingested DOT
and Oieldnn Using an Up-Oated Version of the Mantel-
Bryan Procedure
P8-243 009/8
75-19 PCA03/MFM1
Ethylene Oibiomide: Position Document 1
PS81-1094S6 81-02 PC A04/MF M1
Ethylene Oibromide: Position Oocument 2/3
PB81-157851 31-13 PC AOS/MF Mt
Ethylene Oxide: Position Oocument 1
PB80-213903 80-24 PC A04/MF Mt
An Evaluation Design Concept lor Regulatory Reform: The
Waiver ol Efficacy Data
PB-300 846/3 79-26 PC AOS/MF M1
Evaluation of Hose-End Sprayers Used for Applying Liquic
PB-284 945/3 78-23 PC A04/MF M1
Evaluation ol Normal and Organophosphate and Carta
mate insecticide Innaxted Blood Cholinestaraa* Activity Utl
liong Oimethytbutylacetata as a Substrate
PB-277 596/9
76-12 (Ordar aa PB-277 586. MF Mt
Evaluation ot Pest Management Programs for Cotton, Pea
nuts and Tobacco m the United Slates
PB-251 662/3 76-12 PC AOS/MF M'
Evaluation ol the National Peaaode Monitoring Progran
(NPMP1
PB-281 514/4 77-06 . PC AOS/MF M
An Evaluation of the Organochromium Content of Sewegi
Sludge
P8-290 617/0 79-tt PC A03/MF AO
Evaluation of the PossrfHe impact of Pesticide Legislate
on Research and Development Actmbea ot Pesticide Mar
ulacturers
PB-245 023/7 75-24 PC AOS/MF M
Evaluation of the Private Applicator Pesticide Training an
Cenilicahon Program: A Five State Study
PB82-189678 82-16 PC A19/MF M
An Evaluation of the Scouting Acbvitiee of Pest Managi
mem Programs
PB-245 020/3 75-23 PC A04/MF Mt
Eye imtation Testing: An Assessment ot Methods and
Guidelines tor Tasting Materials lor Eye Irritancy
PB82-225764 82-21 PC AOS/MF Mt
Failure to Produce Arsenic Neuotoncity in the Rat. An Ex-
pen menial Study
PB80-20950S 80-24 PC A02/MF Mt
Federal Activities in Toxic Substances
PB81-II7236 81-04 PC A14/MF Mt
PB61-1S7638 81-13 PC At4/MF Ml
Federal Register Citations Pertaining to the Regulation ol
Asbestos
PB80-119357 80-05 PC A03/MF Ml
FiFRA (Federal insecticide. Fungicide, and Rodentieide
Act): impact on the industry
PB-265 453/1 77-13 PC A03/MF Ml
A First Order Mass Balance Model for the Sources. Distri-
bution and Fate ol PCBs in the Environment
PB-270 220/7 77-22 PC AOS/MF Mt
Flexible Urethane Foams and Chlorofluorocarbon Emis-
sions. A Support Document lor Economic Implications ol
Regulating Chlorofluorocarbon Emissions from Nonaerosol
Applications
P88I-146706 81-10 PC A04/MF Ml
Fluoroaceiamide (Compound 1081): Position Oocument 2
PB80-216831 80-24 PC A02/MF A01
Formulation ot a Preliminary Assessment of Halogenatei
Organic Compounds in Man and Environmental Media
PB80-112170 80-03 PC A20/MF M1
A Framework lor the Control ot Toxic Substances (A Com
pilabon ol Speeches) . "
PB-243 459/5 75-20 PC A04/MF.A0
Fumann: Pesticide Registration Standard ¦ ¦1 ^
PB81-123812 81-06 PC A04/MF M
Guide for Estimating Toxic Residues in Animal Feedi 'i
Diets '
PB-243 748/1 75-21 PC A17/MF M
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TITLE INDEX
Handbook for Obtaining Chemcal Uu and Ralatad Eco-
nomc Information
PS8V159915 81-12 PC AOt/MF A01
The Health and Environmental impacts of Lead and an As-
sassment of a Need tor Limitations
PS-296 903/8 79-21 PC *22/MF AOt
Health and Enwonmental impacts; Taak 1. vinykdene
Chionde
P8-258 855/6 ' 77-01 PCA04/MFM1
Health 'iMimwil of Occupational Exooswe toP»yer»
mnated BtMnyl (Pflfl) and Po^fOromnaied BvlwiytonJc
(P09O)
PB81-1S9675 81-13 PC A04/MF Ml
Health Effects of Damn. A Raw**
PB-2S4 388/2 '8-19 PC A01/MF A01
A MeeWi Survey of Worker* « a 2.4-0 and 2.4.5-T Plant
With Special Attention io CMoracna. Pomftyna Cutanea
Tama, and Piycnoiogc Parameter*
P8-276 8*1/9
78-10 (Omar a* P9-278 880. MF Mil
I'ecaac Porpnyn* induced by 2.3.7.8-Te«aeMoreattarn»P-
Ooxtfi
PB-271 915/1 77-24 PC AOS/MF A01
Market inout/Output Studier Taak V. Oaniana Conaun^
non aa a Solvant
PB-289 127/3 7»06 PC AOt/MF A01
Maierats Balance and Technology Aiaaiamant of Mareury
and us Compounds on Naaonal and Re^onel Baa**
P8-247 000/3 78-04 PC Att/MF A01
Material* Balanc* lor Ankna*. Level I - Pr*knsnary
P680-186394 90-18 PC A07/MF A01
Material* Balanc* for Oemon*. Laval I - Praliinnaiv
PB80-165663 90-19 PC AOt/MF A01
Material* Oalanc* lor Oawena: Laval II
PB61-177412 81-17 PC A11/MF A01
Material* Onanc* lor Oiloiootmn**. Level 1 • Pralimeieni
PB60-173651 80-14 PC AOt/MF
Maianat* Balance for Chloroefienola. Laval I -
P680-185980 80-16 PC AOt/MF
Mateneta Balance 'or Dye* and Pigment* from OeruxUnc
and Three flenaana Oenvaavaa
PB61-224280 81-23 PC A10/MF A01
Matanala Balance lor Methyl Chloroform. Level II
PB80-175730 90-16 PC A13/MF Ml
Matanala Balance for 2.4-OiamnotokjenoL Level I • Prekn*-
nary
PB80-167265 80-15 PC A04/MF A01
Material* Balance 1.2- OicMoroetnane. Level I • Prelimmary
PB80-177132 90-15 PC AOt/MF Ml
Maaswement of Asbeato* A* PoOuDon Imda Buttings
Sorayad mth Aaoeetos
PB81-I47001 81-10 PCA04/MFM1
Meesurement of Benzene Body-Burden tor Populaoona Po-
tentially Eiposed to Seniana in the Environment
PBS 1-234049 81-24 PC A10/MF A01
Mercunai Pesticide*. Man. and the Environment
PB-230 321/2 74-12 PC A07/MF Ml
Mercury m ine Envuonment A Compilation of Paper* on
tne Abundance. Oistntniuon. and Testing of Mercury in
Rocks. Sous. Water*. Plants, and tha Atmosphere
PB-270 701/8 77-23 PC A04/MF A01
Mercury Levels m Sorfs of tn* Eastern United Statae
PB-275 991/8
76-08 (Ordar aa PS-275 989, MF Ml)
Metabokam Sum manes of Selected Haioqanatad Organic
Compounds in Human and Environmental Madia. A Litera-
ture Survey: First Update
PB61-232811 81-24 PC A03/MF Ml
A Method lor tne Oetemanation of i-Naphthol in Urine
PB-275 926/0
76-07 (Order a* PB-275 918. MF Ml)
A Method for the Sampling and Analysis of Polychlori
Bipnenyis (PCBsl in AmDient Air '
PB-288 410/4 7945 PC A07/MI
Methodology tor Estimating Direct Exposure to New Cham-
cat Substances
PB80-102282 80-01 PC A07/MF Ml
Methods lor Ecological Toxicology. A Critical Review of
Laboratory Multispecies Tests
PB61-185583 81-17 PC A14/MF Ml
*
-------
TITLE INDEX
PB81-1
Methods tor Ecologies Toncoiogy: A Critical Review of
Laboratory MumspaoM Tests. Enwonmental Gofcai O-
vrton Puwicioon No. 1710
OflNL*5™ 8M« PC A14/MF A01
node ReostraBon SLanaartU
81-06 PC A06/MF Ml
MUroaconorwe impacts of the Proposed Maduig and 0»
poeal Regmaaone for PC8*
PS-267 833/2 77-18 PC A09/MF AOI
Mteroeconomc impact* of tne Propuaed PCS Ban Ragua-
Oni1
P9-261 881/3 78-18 PC AOT/MP U1
Mm Riartua imK at Hunan Atfpoaa Toauac A SlassP-
eg gvtfunon
Pp81-159923 81*13 PC A08/MF AOI
of Wor*ar Cipnira to Etnyteno Oirte
PB61-233033 81-24 PC A17/UF AOI
78-01 PC A00/ MP AOI
Jt0
Suface water*
PB-273 349/1
Monaonng to 0«M Prewousfy Unrecognaed Poauiant* «i
Sxtaea waters 'w» ICWOiOlOim
78-18 PCA03/MPA01
TncMoreediytene
78-08 PC A04/MP AOI
N-<2.6-OnotHyipnony«)-N-i Memory ecotyil Manna Msdi)l
Ester (Mataiaayic Pasaode Retention Standard
PB62-172297 82-13 PC AO*/MP A01
Naaonal Conference on Pohcrtonnaied (No^ah
bar i»-3i CNeago. luawei
P0-25 78.18 PC A20/MP AOI
ge Study. 1978-1977
81-18 PCA07/MPA0t
Neaor
PS61-
The Naama* Human Monauraig f^ugiain tor (
PB-275 '4
7M7 (Order aa PB-275 976. MP A01)
National Soaa Monaonng Piq^mh tor
FY 1909
P9-281 717/3 77-07
PC AOO/MP AOI
tf Study of Howtt Adnwiad Peeaode Poaonnai
PC A14/MFA01
PB-ZM 951/3
77-01
National Study of Hoapaaated Paaaoda Ptnonaqt i974>
1978
PS01-162040 81-16 PC A1S/MP AOI
Naaonal Study to Oetenwne Level* of CMonnetod n*or»
canon inaacncwaa in Hunan Mak: 1975-1976 and Supple
mentary Reppri to tna Naaonaf Hunan M* Study: 1975-
1976
PB-284 393/8 78-24 PC A11/MF AOI
Noace of imam to Caneal Registered Usee of Product*
Contamg Quordane and Heptacfticr
PS-2S6 338/3 78-23 PC A04/MF AOI
Octanol/Water Partition Coamoants and Aqueoua Somo*-
iws at Organc Compounds
P862-141797 82-06 PC A0«/MF AOI
The Oral and Oarmal Tonoty of Hexacntoropnene «i Rata
P8-277 605/2
76-12 (Order as PS-277 580. UF AOI)
An Oidemg of tne NIOSH Suapactad Camnoosns Ua>
Baaed on Producoon and Uaa Oata
>9-278 015/3 78-10 PC A0«/MF AOI
An Oidenng of tna NIOSH Suapactad Caiunugaiia last
Baud On*y on Oaia Contamad m tna List
P8-2S1 831/2 78-12 PC A90/MF AOI
Organc Soivant Uaa Study
P8-301 342/2 79-26 PC A11/MF AOI
Oxyftu el 2E): Position Oocument No 4
PB62- 82-13 PC A03/MF AOI
OxyfKiortan (Goal 2E(Trada Namel) Position Oocumant
Numper 1-2-3. Pesticide ReouttaBle Presumption Against
Registration
P862-185133 82-15 PC A07/MF AOI
Papers of a Sermnar on Early Wamng Systems for Tone
Sutetances
P8-244 412/3 75-22 PC A10/MF AOI
Particla Size of noma and Gaiden Pesticidaa Containing
PS-^69^0/6 77-20 PC A02/MF AOI
PCS Ra»dua Lovats m Hunan Adipose Tissue; a Statistical
Evaluation by Raoal Grouong
P081-152902 81-13 PC AC6/MF AOI
PC8s m tne Unrtad Sutea indusmal Use and Enwronmantal
Oatnouoon
P8-252 012/0 76-14 PC A21/MP AOI
PB-252 402/3 76-15 PC A21/MF AOI
PCBS im»o»iemeni«tne Pulp and Paper industry
PS-271 017/6 77-23 PC A06/MF AOI
Peneoauun of tne muudOtaai Caiemal Spnal Flud Bamar
byODT
P8-279 728/0
76-16 (Ordar a* Pfl-279 716. MP A«1)
I (PCNB); Posiaon Oocumant l
80-25 PC A03/MF AOI
PB6O-216790
n. n.»i. .f
PQ61-109464
81-02 PC A04/MP A01
P»noecB»aa on Stat»€PA Grant Acowoee
PS62-229105
82-21 PC AOS/MP AOI
ipecmae on tne Top 50 Production volume Cnemcais
P8SO-221883 80-24 PC A04/MP AOI
80-29 PC AOS/MF AOI
13(eH2MB) La
P860-226304
I Aspects of CMortana and Maoiatwoi Mmyi
(MetnytcarbamoyllOxy-'niioacatimdate (Methomyl)
PS82-180736 82-13 PC A20/MF AOI
Pesticide Registration Standard - 2.3-tfcNoro - 1(4>napMfw
oduinona (Oientone)
P881-207383 81-20 PC A06/MP A01
^ - -* - Pi mm ^ 1 C|kJ 4 A » ' - - ** - ¦
rVMJUUV nVUSUIOOn aWURZ (%Ulpl,>f1CMn9Q0l
PB81-234096 81-24 PC A06/MP AOI
i Recallauun Standard; 3-n tne Urated Slatesk 1974
PS-291 902/9 79-11 PC A04/MF AOI
Pesaodes and Hunan neeitn-A Query
P8-27S 974/4
78-07 (Order aaPS-275 960. MP AOI)
Pesticide* m People: Organocftforme Pesacide and Pofy-
cmomatad Sipnenyl Repdues m Oioppad Hunan Adlppae
Tisaue-Taua 1969-72
PB-280 813/1
78-17 (Order aa P9-280 802. MP AOI)
Paine«aae m Peoeiac Total Marcuy Levele in Galacted
Hunan nssuaa. idano-1973-74
DQ.3TI (may 1
78-10 (Order as PB-276 88a MP AOI)
PS-280 614/9
78-17 (Order a* PB-280 602. MP AOI)
Pesaodee « You Future
PS-277 003/0
76-10 (Order aa PS-277 000. MP AOI)
Porycmonneted Bipnenyi*
-------
TITLE INDEX
Prefcmmery Investigation of Effects on to* Enwronmem ot
Boron, Indium Nickel. Selenium. Tin. Vanadium and The*
Compound*. Volume V • Ten
PS-243 988/1 79-02 PC A(M/MF Ml
Preliminary Invasbgsllon ot Eft acts on ma Environment ot
Boron. Indium facial. Selenium. Tin, Vanadium and The*
Compound*. Vokima VI ¦ Vanadium
PS-243 9 79-03 PC AOS/MF *01
Pi a*Hilary Study ot Selected Potenbsl Env*onmental Corv
- Optical BngMeners. Methyl Chloroform. Tncft-
«. TetiaLhlor Godly lone. ion Exchange Re«ns
PS-243 910/7 75*22 PC A13/MF A01
PrtonCuad Curtainaa tor EnveonmanW F«te Teeeng ol
Ona Hatooanatad Hydrocarbon: CNorooaniene
PB471M0/7 77-24 PC AOS/MF A01
Prixeedtoga ot Conference on Eiwaonmartal Aapecte at
Chemeal Uh in Rubber Pwxaaawg Ooeraaone Held n
Akron, Oho. on Maim 12-14, 1975
PS-244 172/3 75-22 PC Alt/I# Ml
Pre ige ot ma EPA Wonunop on ma Enveonmaniat
Qi CfMfTlCaM
ORNUEiS-ISO 90-23 PC AOS/MF A01
Proceedmgs ot tna EPA Worunup on ma Emaenmsntt
Scoring otQiafncaM HaH at waatangttn. OC on Augual
13-15, 1979
PS80-194640 80-20 PC AOO/MF A01
noomn^i o* uiv moons synvwi on r^ooof mmp
mg. | ID). Held on J una X. 1974. Part i. Piaaanauune.
Part II. Ouoettona and Ansaara
PS-237 Ml/2 79-24 PC A07/MF A01
ProeaaOnga ot ma Nasonat Wortunoo on SuDitUai tor
Asbeatoe Held at Artngton. VA., on July 14.18. 1980
PS8M 78778 81-18 PC A9S/MF A01
Proceedings ot ma Tranng Comae Peeaodea and AjMc
maim (Advanced)
PS-257 597/5 78-24 PC A10/MF Ml
Piuiaadlniia ot ma Wonunop on Allaniau»aa lor Cadmaan
Electrooteang a Maul Fmanng Haid at Naoonat Bweeu ot
Standarda. Garthersbwg, Maiytind on Ociocar 44. 1977
PB-298 841/8 79-23 PC A9S/MF M1
Proceodnga ot ma WofiuMo on Subdvan Toncty 7 eat*
O^NUEIS-189 81-12 PC A04/MF Ml
PnxeoOnge ot ma wonunop on Suoctvonc Tonety Tee*
mg Held al Oenver. Colorado on May 20-24. 1979
PB81-141808 81-10 PC A04/MF Ml
The Piugiaaa ot Reguiaaons to Protect SB
Oionr Raport to Congtaaa
PB82-194038 82-18 PC AOS/MF Ml
Prpnamda: Powf Oocumant 1
PS81-10B472 81-02 PC ASI/MF A01
PronanadR PoaAon Oocumant 2/3
PI 213911 80-23 PC AOS/MF Ml
PS61*112662 81-03 PC AOS/MF M1
Pnjnanada; PosAon Oocumant 4
PB81-112719 81*03 PC A04/MF Ml
QuaMy Contra) m ma llaaitanani ot Blood Ooaneater-
aae Acnwaaa Among Persona Ciposed to Psancidee
PB-27S 927/2
78-07 (Ordar a* PS-275 918. MF Ml)
Papal Oipcftenacal Tecnrvque lor PHytotoacity 'tooaa ot.
Action ot Herbaria*. Part I
PB-283 155/0 78-21 PC A11/MF Ml
Ragal Biocnanacal Tadmqua lor PHytoioiciiy Itodaa at-
Action ot Haraooaa. Pan n
PB-284 079/1 78-23 PC A07/MF A01
Rebuttable Preeuinpuon agaatai Re^aeaeon: Oeoaon Ooc-
umant on Music Hydraade
P882-240300 82-22 PC A03/MF Ml
A Damnum Relaaanaftp Oeiween uta induction ot deita-
AnanoMvumc Aod Synthetaae and Omg Haiaooaam Pro
due ad by nvOicfiloro&anzana
P9-279 736/3
78-14 (Ordar a* PB-279 730, MF M1)
Recognition and Managamant ot Pesflade Poiaownga
P8-260 381/9 77-05 PC A04/MF M1
Regulasnq CNorofluorecarbon Enaaaiona. Effects on
»iemcsl Production
Chemcsl
PB82-158431
82-09 PC AOt/MF Ml
Rogulatory Analysis: Proposed Premanufecture Notification
and Review Procedures. Proposed Rule. Section J. Touc
Substances Control Act
PB81-I41824 81-10 PC A05/MF Ml
Tha Relevance ot Multiple Cntana Decision Making lo Prior-
ities lor Oiemcal Regulations: An Annotated Stfitiograsnv
PB82-108S31 82*02 PC A04/MF Ml
Report ot ma Advisory Committee on 2.4.5-T to me Admin-
istrator of rna Environmental Protection Agency
P8-251 582/3 78-13 PC AOS/MF M1
Report of me AUrin/Oiewnn Advisory Committee to William
0. RuckeWiaua, Admnstrator. Environmental Protection
P$?2s7 542/7 78*12 PC A08/MF Ml
Report of me DOT Advisory Committee. September 1971
PB-251 570/8 78*12 PC A04/MF Ml
Report ot me Lindane Advuory Comnattea
PS-251 003/0 78*11 PC A02/MF Ml
Report ot ma Mercury Adviaory Committee ot me Enwroiv
mental Protection Agency to ma Admnstrator
PS-251 583/1 78*12 PC A01/MF M1
Raport ot ma Mirea Adweory Committee to WHkam 0.
Rucneianaua. Adnanatrator ot ma Enwronmantat Prelection
Agency
PB-251
074/1
78*t2 PC AOS/MF M1
Raport at tha PAX Company Areerac Adwaory Committee
to me Efmwonmewal Protecaon Agency
PS-285 904/7 77-14 PC A07/MF Ml
Report ot ma Seovtay'a Comnwaafln on Peaoodaa and
The* naiauuiiop to Emaonmamal Heann. Pans i and n
PS-251 830/0 78-12 PC A98/MF Ml
Report on ma Aograaa at negmaiwna to Protect Strata
ipnenc Onna
PS-301 368/7 79*28 PC M4/MF Ml
lor
i Fat
PB-27S 118/2
PB60-129186
7%Oi (Order as PS-275 107. UF M1)
Acyae and Modaayee ^Oera and
80*10 PC AOS/MF Ml
Rlnaw and Evaluaaon ot AvaaaMe faennquee for Oeter.
mnng farenence and Routaa at Oegradason ot Chamcal
Sueaiancaa ma Ennaonmara
PS-243 825/7 75-21 PC A24/MF Ml
A Pinaa ot Concemraaon Ti
m ii
PS-247 946/7
tor Traca ChanacaM
7843 PC A21/MF Ml
Rewear ot PCS LeveM m ma Eiinauivweni
PB-253 735/5 78*18 PC A07/MF Mt
R«near ot Reeem Ewdenee ot Tone Effects ot I manaisn
PS-279 719/9
78-tS (Order aa PS-279 718. MF Ml)
Review ot Salactad Literature on Ethylene OAromde iEOB)
PS-257 524/9 78*28 PC A02/MF Ml
Renew ot me Emeonmental Fata ot Selected Chenacaia
PS-238 906/8 7V08 PC AOl/MF Ml
PS*267 121/2
77*17 PC A07/MF Ml
Hawe ot ma Toncrty ot HeaecMoropnana. indudnQ its
Nawotoxoty
PS-280 018/7
78-18 (Order aa PS-280 001. MF Ml)
Rwnew ot Toaorty Tael Reauita Supnwted * Support ot
Peaacata Tolerance Petitions
PS-261 812/2 77436 PC A02/MF Ml
Salaty ot Chenacal Smog Suppreeapr
PB-279 529/5 78-09 PC A02/MF Ml
Safety ProMems Raiatad lo Eipoaura ot Work an m Peao*
cxte Formulation Plants
PS-278 873/7
78-10 (Ordar as PS-278 866. MF Ml)
Sampwig and Analyaa ol Salactad Tow Suoatancee. Ttsa
i: Acryiamde
P880-1281S0 80-10 PC A03/MF Ml
Sampang and Analyaia ot Selected Tone Suoatances. Task
IB. iiene
PS-253 941/9 78-18 PC AOS/MF Ml
Samoang and Analyaia ol Salactad Tone Subatances Task
ll '• Ethylene Oibrotnde
PS-246 213/3 79-02 PC A03/MF M1
Sampbng and Analyn ol Selected Tone Suoatances. Taak
ill. Vinyl CMonda. Secondary Sourcea
PB-252 966/7 78-16 PC A03/MF Ml
Sampang and Analysa of Selected Tone Substances. Task
IV • Ethylene OtOromtde
PS-256 234/6 76-22 PC AOS/MF Ml
Sampling and Analysia ot Selected Tone Substances. Task
1A • Hs«acniorooenzene
PB-253 794/2 78*17 PC E02/MF Ml
Sampling and Analysis ol Selected Toxic Substances. Task
1: Poiybrommated Bipnenyls m Aw and Sod at User Sites
P880-176373 80-16 PC A04/MF Ml
Sampling and Analysis ol Selected Toxic Suostances. Task
Z Analyse lor Samivolaiile Srominated Organcs m Fish
and Turtles
PB80-175458 80-16 PC A04/MF Ml
Scienmc Rationale for ma Selection ot TaobcMy Testing
Methods: Human Heaim Assessment
ORNL/EIS-151 81-11 PC A1I/MF Ml
Screening for the Esrty Detection of Disease in indK
Exposed to Vinyl CMonda
PB81-162964 81-14 PC A02/M
Screerwig Study to Development Bscfcvound Inton
and Deternane tha SigniHcsnca ot Air Contaminant <
wms from Pesticida Plants
PB-244 734/0 75-23 PC A09/MF A01
Second Report ot tna TSCA Interagency Testing Commrt-
tee to the Admmatrstor. Environmental Protection Agency
and Information Powers on Substances Designated
PS-285 439/6 78-25 PC A12/MF Ml
Selected Aspects ot tha Control of Toxic Substances (A
Compilation ol Speeches), by me Members ot tha Staff ot
me Office ot Toxic Suostances
PB-254 417/9 78-19 PC A07/MF M1
Selected Nondronoganc Effect* ot industnal Expoaure
lo inorganic Arsane
PB-276 988/3 78-10 PC A03/MF A01
Sensitivity ot Vertebrate Embryos to Boron Compounds
PS-267 085/9 77-16 PC AOS/MF A01
Sensory Chemcal Peaacida Wamnj System. ExpenmentsL
PB-256 253/4 76-28 PC AOS/MF Ml
SihrexT Position Document 1/2/3. Preamne^r Oelerminalion
Concemng a Rebuttable Preaumpaon Against Registrabon
of Pesbooe Products Contaetng 2H2.4,5-Tnchloropneno*y)
Proffomc Aod (SILVEX)
PB80-213895 80-24 PC AOS/MF A01
Serf Sioioqy aa Releted to Land Use Precticee. fiucueUJiiija
ol me international Sod Zoology Coitoguajm (7th) ot (ha In.
tematonal Society ot Sal Science (ISSS) Held at Syracuaa,
New rora on July 29-August 3. 1979
PB81-1552S1 81-12 PC A96/MF Ml
Spontaneous Aboroon and Exposure durmg Pregnancy to
the Hetccido 2.4.5-T
PS81-18S789 81-15 PC A04/MF M1
Stale Adm—atraava Modele lor Tone SubUancee Manage
ment. Tojuca integration Poacy Senee
PB81-147373 81-11 PC AO/MF A01
Slate integrated Toxcs llanagarnsni. Fact and Chatter
PB81 *242406 81-28 PC A14/MF
Status Report and Action Guide
PB-265 451/5
77-13 PC A04/MF Ml*
Sttucture-Acwnty Correlation Bibliography: WHh Subject and
Autnor inoea
PB-240 858/5 75-12 PC A04/MF M1
Structure Reactwuy Correlations far Envaonmental Reac-
tions
PB80-110323 80-05 PC A04/MF Ml
Stiycnrane end Sbychrane SuHata: Position Oocumant 1
PS80-218807 80-25 PC A03/MF M1
Study Book lor tna Introductory Traaang Causae Pwitmdea
and Puow Heann
PS-257 810/8 78-23 PC A13/MF Ml
Study Book lor me Tranng Course: Salety and Peatlcida
Usage
PB-257 591/8 78*24 PC A06/MF Ml
A Study of Federally Financed Raiaerch on Peals. PesO-
cidea and Pest Control
PB-270 686/1 77*23 PC A03/MF Ml
A Study ol Flame Retardants lor Textiles
PB-251 441/2 78*12 PC AOS/MF Ml
A study ot induamal Data on Candidate Chemicals for
Testing
PB-274 284/1 78-03 PC A25/MF Ml
PB 281 938/1 78-19 PC A03/MF Ml
PS-284 950/3 78-23 PC A07/MF Ml
A Study ol the Efficiency ot the Use of Pesticides in Agri-
culture
PB-246 848/4 76-02 PC A17/MF Ml
Study of me Nature ol Ozone. Oxides ot Nitrogen, and
Nonrnethane Hydrocaroons m Tulsa. Oklahoma. Volume II.
Data Tabulation
P8-297 801/3 79-21 PC A21/MF
A Study ot the Short Term Agricultural User Adtus
Problems Associated with Maior Pesticide Regulator
stnctions
PB-270 842/2 77-23 PC A11/MF Ml
A Study ot the Short Term Agricultural User Adjustment
Problems Associated with Maior Pesticide Regulatory Ra>
stnctions. Executive Summary
PB-270 841/4 77-23 PC AOS/MF Ml
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TITLE INDEX
Study on Chemical Substances from Information Concerrv
ing the Manufacture, Distribution, Use, Disposal. Alteme-
*"¦— —I Magnitude of Exposure to the Environment and
k II. The Manufacture and Use of Selected Alkyttin
ds
19/9 76-12 PC A07/MF *01
Study on Chemical Substances from Information Concern-
ing the Manufacture, Distribution. Use, Oisposal. Alterna-
tives, and Magnitude of Exposwe 10 the Environment and
Mai Task ill. The Manufacture and Use of Selected Inor-
76-12 PC A11/MF Ml
StAsttuM Chemical Program. Initial Stientiflc and Mina-
eonomc Review of AUca>B
PB-243 743/2 75-20 PC A07/MF Mt
Substitute Chemical ftoyam initial Seanoflc and M*»»-
congrnc Review oI Bromacri
PB-241 801/0 7S-16 PC AOS/MF A01
Subatmte Chemcal Program. irMM Sdansfle and MU*>
ccnomc Review of Captan
PS-242 559/3 75-18 PC AOt/MF *01
Chemical Pnxfint innat ScanMc and M**»-
lumivc navww of Carbofutan
PS-258 700/4 7741 PC AOt/MF Ml
Subattute Chamcal Program: initial Scientific and Min»-
conomc Review of Crotmypnos. (Codrtn)
P6-244 568/2 75-23 PC AOt/MF Ml
Substitute Chemcal Program-imal Scientific and Mma-
conome Review of Malanon
PB-241 818/4 75-t6 PC *12/MF Ml
Substitute Chamcal Program-Jrvtial Soentific and Un»
conomc Rem— of Memyt Parstfwn
PB-241 840/8 75-16 PC AOt/MF Ml
Substitute Chamcal Program-inrtal Soentffic and «»»¦
conorwc Renew of Paratraon
PB-241 819/2 75-16 PC A13/MF M1
Substitute Chemeal Program, initial Suewiftc Renew of
Cacodytc Acn
PB-2S1 54t/9 76-12 PC *07/MF M1
Subsbtuta Chamcal Program, initial Soenofle Rene* of
MSMA/OSMA
PB-251 566/6 76-12 PC AM/MF Ml
lute Chamcal Program • Inraal Soenofle Review of
5 787/4 76-22 PC M4/MF Ml
Substitute Chemc*, Program • The First Year of Proceed-
ings of e Sympoaum: Plenary 'jeiiKyi. Volume i
P8-260 414/6 77-05 PC *06/MF Ml
Substitute Cnemcal Program - The First Year of Pi mueu-
ings of a Symposajm. Volume II. Toicotogcal Msmooi and
Genetic Effects Workshop
PB-260 415/5 77-05 PC A10/MF Ml
Substitute Chemcal Prog am • The First Year of Progress.
Proceedings of a Symposum. Volume ill. Ecosystems/
Modekng Workshop
PB-261 006/1 77-05 PC *06/ MF Ml
Substmite Chemcal Pru^em - The Fust Year of Proyes*
Proceottngs of a Symposajm. Volume IV. Chemcal Meth-
ods Workshop
PB-261 007/9 77-05 PC A10/MF Ml
Sutorofos (O-Ethyt 0-wmethyimio)phenyi) S-propyi pnos-
pftorodrthioate): Pesticide Registration Standard
PS82-133646 82-05 PC AOS/MF Ml
Summary Characterizations of Selected Chemcala of Near-
Term Interest
PB-255 817/9 76-22 PC A03/MF Ml
PB-292 419/9 79-13 PC A03/MF Ml
Summary of Earty Wamng Studies of Specific Chemcala
During Fy 75 and Fy 76
PB-275 077/6 78-05 PC A02/MF Ml
Summary of the Office of Tone Substances Requrements
Resulting from the Tone Substances Control Act and a
Pretsranary Specification for a Data Management System
PB-238 088/9 75-06 PC M7/MF Ml
Summary Tabulation of Selected EPA Activities Concerning
Tone Chemcala
PB-253 172/1 76-18 PC A02/MF Ml
Support Document Approachea to Exposure Assessment
P880-213465 80-25 PC A03/MF Ml
Support Document tor Proposed Rule on Friable Asbestos-
Mrang Materials in Scnool Buildings. Health Effects
tagnrtude of Exposure. Proposed Rule. Section 6
iubstances Control Act
141657 81-10 PC A06/MF A01
Support Document Test Oata Development Standards:
Chronic Health Effects. Toxic Substancea Control Act Sec-
tion 4
P880-194339 80-20 PC *09/MF Ml
Support Document Test Oata Development Standards,
Physical/Chemical and Persistence Characteristics: Densi-
ty/Relative Oensity, Melting Temperatures. Vapor Pressure.
Octanol/Water Partition Coefficient Soil Thin Layer Chro-
matography. Proposed Rule, Section 4, Toxic Substances
Control Act
PB81-141618 81-11 PC A07/MF Ml
Support Document/Voluntary Enwron mental Impact State-
ment for Polychtortnated Biphenyls (PCBs) Manufactunng.
Processing, Distribution in Commerce, and Use San Regu-
lation: Econome Impact Analysa
PB82-178500 82-13 PC A14/MF Ml
Supporting Innovation: A Policy Study
PB81-146/14 81-11 PC A11/MF Ml
Survey and Evaluation of Techraques Used in Testing
Chemcal Substances for Teratogen* Effects
PB-273 195/8 78-02 PC A06/MF Ml
Survey of Industrial Processmg Oata. Task I - Hexacnloro-
benzene and Hexseftforooutaaene Pollution from Chkm>-
75-21 PC AOt/MF Ml
Survey of Industrial Processing Data. Task ll - Pollution Po-
tential of Pofybromnated B«henyts
PB-243 690/5 75-21 PC *04/MF «oi
A Swvey of Potybromnatad Bipnenyts (PBBs) Near Sites of
Manufacture and Use m Northeestem New Jersey
PB-296 290/0 79-19 PC A04/MF Ml
Survey of the Manufacture, import and Uses for Benzidine.
Related Substance*, and Related Dyee and Pigments
PB-296 544/0 79-20 PC A10/MF Ml
Stvvey of me Occurrence of Mercury. Lead, and Cadmum
in me Waaiangton, O.C Area
PB-281 725/2 76-16 PC AOS/MF Ml
Tecftncal «nd Miooeconomc Analysa of Arsanc ana its
Compounds
PB-253 980/7 76-18 PC A11/MF Ml
Tecnracal and Maroeconomc Analysa of Cadmum and its
Comoound*
PB-244 625/0 7S»23 PC A10/MF A01
PB-243 641/B
Test Gtadetnea: Chemcal Fata
PB62-233006
82-21 PC E16
Test Gudefcnee: Envronmemal Effects
PB62-232992 82-21 PC AM
Test Malhodl f* Aaaeaamg (he Effects at Chemcala on
Plana
PB-246 196/4 7&05 PC A11/MF Ml
Test Methods for Oefneon of Effects of Tone Substancea
on Senanor and Neuromotor Function
PB80-109101 80-02 PC A10/MF Ml
Ten Gudetnea: Health Effects
PB82-232964
82-21 PC E16
Thapnanaie Math;!. Position Ooeument t
peao-2teas8 80-24 PC aox/mf mi
Thrd Report of the TSCA imersgency Testing Committee
lo ine Admnntrator. Envaonmentai Protection Agency
PB-293 378/6 79-14 PCA11/MFM1
Toiapnene: Position Ooeument t
PB80-216732 80-25 PC A03/MF Ml
Toiapnene Status Report
PB-251 578/5
76-12 PC A06/MF Ml
Touc Effects of the Iferbode Paraquat
PB-279 725/6
78-18 (Order as PB-279 718. MF Ml)
Touc Substances Control Act Chemcal Substances Inven-
tory: Cumulative Supplement July 1980
PBBO-220007 80-25 CP T02
Tone Substances Control Act Granta to Stales
PB81-232969 81-24 PC A04/MF Ml
The Toxic Substances Control Act Public Law 94-469. Re-
porting lor ihe Chemcal Substances inventory: Instructions
lor Reporting for the Revised Inventory
P980-147499 80-11 PC A03/MF Ml
Tone Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Substance
Inventory: Cumulative Supplement u to the Initial Inventory
PB82-203290 82-21 MF £04
Tone Substances Control Act (TSCA). PL-94-469. Candi-
date List ol Chemical Substances. Volume I. Substance
Name Section (Pari i). Volume il. Substance Name Section
(Part 2). Volume III. Formula Section. CAS Number Section.
Chemical Substances ol Unknown or Variable Composition.
Complex Reaction Products and Biological Materials
(UVCB) Section
PB-285 371/5 77-12 PC QPO
Tout. SOCstances Control Act (TSCA): Report to Congress
for Fiscal Year 1981
PB82-195330 82-18 PC A03/MF Ml
The Toxicity of Amitrole in the Rat
PB-230 842/8
78-16 (Order as PB-280 830, MF Ml
The Toxicity of Hexachtorobeniene in a Twelve Monti
Study in Beagle Dogs
PB-278 434/8 78-08 PC A14/MF AO
Toxicity of Organic Chemicals to Embryo-Latval Stages a
Fish
PB80-101637 8(U>1 PC A04/MF *0
Toxicity Studies of Selected Chemicals. Task I: The Oeval
opmental Toxicity of Ethylene Oibromde Inhaled by Rat
and Mice Ourmg Organogenesis
PB-256 659/4 76-23 PC A02/MF M
Toxicity Studies of Selected Chemicals. Task ll. The Oevs
opmental Toxicity ol Vinyiidene Chlpnde inhaled by Rat
and Mice dunng Gestation
PB-281 713/8 78-18 PC A04/MF M
Toxicity Studies of Selected Chemicals. Task IV: The Oc
vetopmemal Toncity ol Ethylene Oibromde Inhaled by Rat
and Mice During Organogenesa
PB-273 267/5 78-01 PC A02/MF *0
Toxicology Handbook. Mammalian and Aquatic Oata. Boo
i: Toxicology Oata
>-196876
P880-1
80-19 PC AM/MF M
Toxicology Handbook. Mammalian and Aquatic Oata. Boa
2: Chemicals. Index. Test Methods
PB80-196884 80-19 PC A12/MF M
Tnflurakn (Treflan): Position 1/2/3
PB80-213937 80-25 PC AOS/MF AO
TSCA Chemcal Assessment Series. Assessment of Testir
Needs: Acryiamde. Support Document lor Oedsion Not I
Requve Testing for Healtn Effects. Tone Substances Coi
trot Act Section 4
PB80-220312 80-24 PC A03/MF AC
TSCA Chemeal Assessment Senes. Assessment of Testir
Needs: Chlorinated Benzenes. Support Document tor Pn
posed Health Effects Test Rule, Tone Substances Contr
Act Section 4
PB80-220296 80-24 PC A08/MF M
TSCA Chemeal Assessment Senes. Assessment ot Testir
Needs: Chlorometnane. Support Ooeument for Proposi
Health Effects Test Rule, Toxic Substances Control A<
Section 4
PB80-220304 80-24 PC AOS/MF At
TSCA Chemical Assessment Senes. Chemical Scroonin
initial Evaiuanons ol Substantial Risk Notices. Section 8(*
January 1. 1977-June 30. 1979. Volume I
PB80-221809 80-24 PC AM/MF Al
TSCA Chemical Assessment Senes Prekminaiy Risk A
sesament Phase I: Benzidine, lis Congeners and Their 0
nvauve Dyes and Pigments
PBS2-225378 82-21 PC A0«/MF Al
TSCA Chemeaa in Commerce Inventory: Regional ai
State Perspectives
PB81-232078 81-24 PC A06/MF Al
TSCA Status Report for Existing Chemicals • Volume
Issue 1
PB82-225954 82-21 PC A03/MF A
TSCA (Tone Substances Control Act) Confidential Busne
Information Security Manual
PB82-177787 82-13 PC A04/MF A
TSCA (Tone Substances Control Act) Status Report tor E
isung Chemicals
PB82-112293 82-02 PC A04/MF A
The Ultrastructure of the Paraquat Lung Lesion in the Ral
PB-279 722/3
78-18 (Order as PB-279 718. MF Al
Uptake. Excretion, and Physiological Effects of HexacNo
benzene in Growing Lambs
PB-278 480/1 78-08 PC A04/MF A
Volatile Corrosion Inhibitors and Boiler Water Additives: I
tential for Nitrosamine Formation. Task III. Chemical Tei
notogy and Economics in Environmental Perspectives
PB80-221195 80-24 PC AOS/MF A
Voluntary Environmental Activities of Large Chemical Cc
parties to Assess and Control Industnal Chemicals
PB-271 907/8 77-24 PC A02/MF i
Wood Preservative Pesticides Creosote. Pentachlorophe
and the Inorganic Arsenicals (Wood Uses) Position Do
ment 2/3
PB82-229956 82-21 PC AM/MF t
-------
1 PA/OPTS PUBLICATIONS
BIBLIOGRAPHY
The full bibliographic report entries in this section are arranged alphanumerically by
NTIS order number. Alphabetic data precedes numeric.
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB-227 053/6 PC A02/MF A01
Dlagnosia and Treatment of Polaonlng by Pwtl-
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. O.C.
Office ol Pesticide Programs.
1974,16p
F xt on Protect Safeguard: Safe Pesticid* Practice*.
With the DDT ban. effective January 1.1973, the use
of a variety ot other chemicals must be increased to
substitute for OOT in the control of insects. Replace-
ment chemicals wtll probably include among others:
organophosphates; carbamates; chlorinated hydrocar-
bons; and botanicals. Chemtcals replacing OOT will be
less persistent in the environ mem than OOT. Some re-
placement chemicals will be more acutely toxic to man
and. therefore, will present greater potential hazards.
An intensive short-term educational program. Project
Safeguard, is underway to train the farmer in the safe
use of these replacement chemicals, and this program
should minimize the hazards from improper use. The
potential still exists. however, for an increased inci-
dence of toxic exposure and resulting clinical illness, m
which accurate diagnosis and prompt treatment could
mean the difference between life and death.
Keywords: 'Toxic diseases. 'Pesticides. Diagnosis.
Therapy, Orug therapy. Antidotes, EPAO.
321/2 PC A07/MF A01
B FVillUwVVi Mali m ui9 UIVMUVUVWvTt
nentai Protection Agency, Washington. O.C.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
1971,127p
The staff report represents a scientific and technical
assessment of mercurial products registered with the
J.S. environmental Protection Agency for pest control
purposes. The information was developed to assist the
Agency in evaluating the past, present and future
impact of these pesticides on man and his environ-
ment prior to determining whether the* continued use
is in the public interest.
Keywords: 'Mercury(Metal). 'Pesticides. 'Public
health, 'Air pollution effects*Humansl. 'Water pollu-
tion effects(Humans), EPAO.
PB-238 074/9 PC A13/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, O.C.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Preliminary Environmental Hazard Assessment of
Chlorinated Naphthalene*, Silicones, Fluorocar-
bona, Benzenepolycarboxytatea, and Chloraphto-
ols Interim rept
Syracuse Univ., Research Corp.. N.Y.
Philip H. Howard, and Patrick R. Ourtun. Nov 73.277p'
EPA/560/2-74-001
Contract EPA-68-01 -2202
A literature search of pertinent information and data on
chlorinated naphthalenes, silicones, lluorocarbons.
benzenepolycarboxylates. and chlorophenols was
conducted to determine any hazard to man or the envi-
ronment from commercial use ot these chemicals. In-
formation was gathered on physical and chemical
properties, production and usage, environmental con-
tamination. monitoring and analysis, environment
transport and fate, environmental effects, and toxicity.
s: 'Hazardous materials. 'Naphthalenes, 'Air
, 'Water pollution, 'Silicones, 'Phenols,
ydrocarbons, 'Phthallic acids, Hazards, Toxic
aiseases. Chlorine aromatic compounds. Toxicity,
Physical properties, Phthallates, Fluids, Elastomers,
Silicone resins, Siloxanes. Carboxylic acid anhydrides.
Chemical properties. Chemical analysis. Production,
Degradation, Excretion, Absorption(Biology), Air pollu-
tion eftects(Humans), Air pollution etfects
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EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
overview of ecological effects; terrestrial effects, and
marine life, and fresh water effects; preliminary sys-
tems analysis as a tool for research program design;
intra-and extramural health effects research and long-
rang* health effects.
Keywords: 'Pesticides. 'Meetings, 'Research man-
agement 'Agricultural chemistry, 'Environmental sur-
veys. 'insecticides. Substitution, Ecology, water pollu-
tion, Air pollution, Marin* biology. Toxicology, Public
I ft. Biosphere.
PB-239 840/2 PC AOS/MF A01
Enwonmental Protection Agency, Washington. D.C
Office of Tone Substances.
Industry Survey of Teal Msthoda of Potential
Health Heard Pnat rept
Woodard Research Corp.. Iiemdon. Va.
Geoffrey Woodard. Nov 74.9«p' EPA/560/5-75-002
Contract EPA-6S-01-2104
Nine companies selected as representing a cross sec-
tion of prominent producers of cnemcais identified
througn lour-digrt Standard industrial Classification
(SIC) codes were surveyed with resoect to metnods
used to assess toucoiogKal and enwonmente) prop-
erties of new and existing chemicals. Four progressive
levels of investigational effort depending upon extent
frequency, and nature of cnemical us* are identified:
single or infrequent exposure; occasional low level ex-
posure; frequent low-level, occasional higMevel expo-
sures; and frequent High-level, general consumer, un-
avoidable exposures. Factors influencing the deci-
sions regarding the levei(s) of investigation needed or
(he initiation of the next Higher level senes of studies
are explored. No mathematical formula has emerged
to specify the level of testing required. A cnermcai-oy-
chemical assessment By competent pharmacologists,
toxicologists, and chemists is still needed. Lack of a
mechanism to trigger expanded levels of tesong is a
senous problem.
Keywords; 'Industrial medicine. 'Hazardous materials.
•Chemical compounds. Toxicity. Test metnods. Rec-
ommendations. industnal Hygiene, industrial atmos-
pheres, identifying. Chemical industry.
PS-240 133/9 PC AC3/MF A01
ACuviun or rvom AQman
ed High Volume Chemicals Final reot
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, O.C
Office of Toxic Substances.
Feb 75.39p Rept no. EPA/560/4-75-001
The report summarizes th* nature and extent of many
of the research and regulatory activities of the Environ-
mental Protection Agency and other Federal Agencies
directed towards fifty mgn volume chemicals. The text
surveys past and on-going researcn supported by EPA
and the other agencies wnicn concerns any of the fifty
High volume chemicals, it also discusses the regula-
tory authorities which are being or could be used to
control these chemicals. The appenon includes
twenty-three charts indicating the various activities di-
rected toward these chemicals.
Keywords; 'Chemicals. 'Hazardous matenals. 'Regu-
lations. National government. Water pollution. Waste
disposal. 'Scientific researcn.
PB-240 658/5 PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. O.C.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Structure-Activity Correlation Bibliography: Witt
Subject and Author Index interim reot
Franklin Inst. Researcn Labs.. Philadelphia, Pa. Sci-
ence information Services Oept
Frank 0. Kover. Mar 75. 74p' EPA/560/1-75-001
Contract EPA-68-01-2657
The bibliography provides references to the literature
on two principle methods of cnemical structure-biologi-
cal activity correlation whicn employ multiple regres-
sion. the multiple parameter approach (Hansen) and
the additive model (Free-Wilson). The coverage of the
literature includes maior and representative papers,
important references, both from older and current lit-
erature. are being added to this compilation, which will
be updated at the end of 1975. The Bibliography also
contains citations to papers employing factor analysis,
discriminant analysis, pattern recognition, and cluster
analysis to correlate chemical structure to biological
activity. As these techniques and new ones are pub-
lished in the literature, they are being included in the
compilation. This edition of the bibliography covers the
literature to November. 1974.
Keywords: 'Chemical compounds, 'Bibliographies,
Toxicity, Hazardous materials. Chemical properties.
Regression analysis. Pattern recognition. Discriminate
analysis. Statistical analysis. Correlation techniques.
'Toxic agents.
Pft-241 505/7 PC A21/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, O.C.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Laboratory Teat Methods to Assess the Effects of
Clwmlcala on Terrestrial Animal Species Final
rept
Ryckman. Edgertey, Tomlinson and Associates, inc.,
St lows. Ma
17 Apr 75.483p* EPA/560/5-75-004
Contract EPA-68-OM 896
This report presents a rem** of test speo*s and mettv
odologiaa utilized in toxicoiogical resesren on terrestri-
al arxmala. it involved an extensive surrey of available
literature.
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EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
•adation, Hazards. Chemical analysis. Phosphorus
nic compounds. Utilization, Cost effectiveness,
.,„..ews. Safety, 'Methyl parathion, Water pollution
effects(Animals), Phosphorothioates.
PB-242 293/9 PC A07/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. O.C.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Literature Study of Selected Potential Environ-
mental Contaminants, Titanium Dioxide Final repL
Little (Arthur 0.). Inc., Cambridge. Mass.
May 75, 131p" AOL-C-77354, tPA/560/2-75-001
Contract EPA-68-01 -2688
A comprehensive review of the literature published
since 1 January 1954 was conducted to prepare this
preliminary report on the physical and chemical prop-
erties of titanium dioxide (Ti02). on the environmental
exposure factors related to its consumption and use.
on the health and environmental effects resulting from
exposure to Ti02. and on the regulations and stand-
ards governing its use. Current problems include con-
cern about the future availability of ruble ore to supply
the increasing number of facilities using this ore in the
chlonde manufacturing process, and the disposal of
the high volume of Ti02 manufactunng wastes, par-
ticularfy the spent sulfuric acid and ferrous sulfate from
the sulfate manufaclunng process. On the basis of re-
ported information. Ti02 does not pose substantial en-
vironmental hazard.
Keywords: 'Titanium dioxide. 'Reviews. 'Air pollution.
'Water pollution. Physical properties. Chemical prop-
erties, Toxicity. Oust. Production. Chemical mdustiy,
Bibliographies, Exposure, Public health. Air pollution
effects(Humans), Air pollution et1ectsJun 75
Midwest Research InsL. Kansas City. Mo.
Charles E. Mumma, and Dennis D. Wallace. Jun 75,
57p' EPA/560/3-75/004
Contract EPA-68-01-2105
This study was made to help the EPA evaluate the po-
tential for environmental contamination by brominated
biphenyls. The information collection and evaluation
activities were designed to identify sources of bromin-
ated biphenyls and the environmental and health ef-
fects of these substances. The scope of the study in-
cluded identification and evaluation of production sites
and volumes, manufacturing processes and waste dis-
posal practices, commercial uses and substitutes for
products and environmental and health aspects.
Keywords: 'Bromine aromatic compounds, 'Chemical
industry. 'Industnal wastes. 'Environmental impacts.
Surveys. Biphenyls. Air pollution. Water pollution. Solid
waste disposal. Toxicology. Manufactunng, 'Biphenyl/
bromo.
PB-243 743/2 PC A07/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. O.C.
Cntena and Evaluation Div.
Substitute Chemical Program. Initial Scientific and
Mlnleconomic Review of Aldicarb
Midwest Research Inst.. Kansas City. Mo.
May 75.130o* EPA/540/1-75/013
Contract EPA-68-01 -2448
See also PB-242 559.
This is the sixth in a senes ot in-depth scientific litera-
ture searches which review the safety and efficacy of
substitute chemicals registered by EPA as possible re-
placements for cancelled or suspended pesticides or
pesticides in litigation. The reviews are part ot the Sub-
stitute Chemical Program, initiated under PL 93-135
(October 1973). This report is on aldicarb. a registered
substitute chemical tor certain cancelled and suspend-
ed uses of DDT. Where applicable, il also identifies
areas where technical data may be lacking so that ap-
propnate studies may be initiated to develop desirable
information. The review covers all uses ot aldicarb and
is intended to be adaptable to future needs. The data
contained in this report was not intended to be com-
plete m all areas. The report summarizes rather than
interprets scientific data reviewed during the course of
the studies. Data is not correlated from different
sources. Opinions are not given on contradictory find-
ings.
Keywords: 'Insecticides. 'Environmental impacts.
Substitutes, Reviews, Toxicity. Carbamates. Chemical
properties. Degradation. Chemical reactions. Resi-
dues. Food. Safety. Manufacturing, Cost effective-
ness. Performance evaluation. Agriculture, 'Temik,
'Aldicarb.
PB-243 748/1 PC A17/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, D.C.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Guide for Estimating Toxic Residues in Animal
Feeds or Olets
Utah State Univ.. Logan. International Feedstulfs InsL
Lonn E. Harris. Jan 75,384p* EPA-540/9-75-019
Contract 01-68-01 -2658
The report is a tabulation developed to aid EPA pesti-
cide petition reviewers in constructing typical animal
diets for the purpose ot estimating residues in meat/
milk/eggs. The scope ol the tabulation is to cover all
feed components currently used in animal husbandry,
the range of their percentage composition ot commer-
cial livestock diets, the physical state of the leed com-
ponent as ingested (wet weight, dry weight), and limita-
tions which might apply to the feeding practice (from
economics of shipping, availability, etc.).
Keywords: 'Feeding stuffs. 'Toxicity, 'Pesticides,
'Diets. Manuals. Beef cattle. Dairy cattle.
Plants(Botany). Animal nutrition. Forage crops, Milk,
Poultry, Horses, Sheep. Swine, Classifications, Orying.
Forage grasses. Silage. Eggs. Fish protein concen-
trates. Food additives. Tables(Data).
11
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EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB-243 825/7 PC A24/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, O.C.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Review and Evaluation of Available Technique*
for Determining Persistence and Route* of Degra-
dation of Chemical Substancee In the Environ*
ment Pinal technical rept
Syracuaa Univ. Research Corp., N.Y. Life Sciences
Orv.
P. H. Howard. J. Sauna. P. R. Ouriiin, and L T. Ou.
May 75, 560p* SURC-TR-74-577. EPA/560/5-75/006
Contract EPA-6M1-2210
Thia report review* and evaluates tne present state of
techniques which have bean used to determne the en-
vironmental persistence (biological, cnemcai and pho-
tochemical degradation) and route* of degradation of
chemicals released in the enworunent by human ac-
tivities. The technques that war* identified were re-
viewed and then evaluated for the* aokty to senuiat*
natural environmental condition*, convenience of pro-
cedure, time reqw omenta, necessary equipment and
reproduoMity. The ultimate evaluation waa baaed on
how well tne methoda have worked with weN-kno«m
enwonmental uaniaiwnanta. A Cost analysts of the
test methoda was undertaken to detenrane the least-
Mity of comprehensive screening of chemical* lor en-
vironmental persistence. A retsbonsftp between
chemical structure and environmental persistence is
presented and some theoretical grounda tor sucn cor-
relations are discussed. An Attemot haa been made to
categorize chermcais for the* suitability to vanoua test
method* baaed on consideration of pnyswcnemical
properties, toxicity, environmental release (actors and
commercial economc factors.
Keywords; 'Air pollution. 'Water notation. 'Biodeter-
icrabon, • Decomposition. 'Review*. 'Water analysts.
Water pollution detection. Photochemical reactions.
Polymer*. Chemcal analysis. Measurement Metabo-
lism, indicator speoea. Gas anaiysia. Plasties.
Sewege. Sot chemistry. Chemical reactions. Molecu-
lar structure. Abawpuon
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EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
istrial wastes and residuals, and regulation of appli-
ition rates to agricultural lards of cadmium-bearing
materials. The second set of controls exhibits a more
aggressive posture towards limiting cadmium dissipa-
tion, which could be implemented in the future should
a more precise definition ot the health hazard justify
such a posture.
Keywords: 'Cadmium, 'Environmental impacts. 'Air
pollution, 'Water pollution. Electroplating, Plastics in-
dustry, Metal industry. Chemical industry. Toxicity,
Concentration(Composition). Abatement Economic
analysis. Public health, Market surveys. Pigments,
Oemand(Economics). Metal scrap, Nickel cadmium
batteries. Zinc industry, Air pollution abatement Water
pollution abatement
PB-244 734/0 PC AOS/MF A01
Environmental Protection. Agency. Washington, O.C
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Screening Study to Development Background Irv
formation and Determine the Significance of Air
Contaminant Emissions from Pesticide Plants .
Battalia Columbus tabs.. Ohio.
C. N. Ileadi. Mar 75.85p EPA/540/9-75/028
Contract EPA-6ft-02-0611
In this study, available background information is de-
veloped and the significance of air contaminant emis-
sions from the manufacture of six pesbodes deter-
mined. Pesticides studies are (1) insecticides: methyl
parathion and toxapnene: (2) Herbicides: monosodium
aod methanearsonate (MSMA) and tnfturalin: (3) fun-
gicides and wood preservatives: pentachiropnenot:
and (4) furrngartt paradicniorooenzene. Background
information is gathered from published data and re-
sponses to the auestionnanes sent to the pesticide
manufactunng firms. Based on the available data, pro-
duction protections are made up to the year 1980. A
list of manufacturers of each pesticide is presented.
Manufactunng processes, raw and waste materia! han-
ng, a* contaminant emission sources, quantity or
ibty, and pollutants, together with the* present
acbcaJ control methods are discussed. Significance
jf a* contaminant emissions from the pesbade indus-
tries is evaluated on the basis of available data on the
emtsawn quantities and/or toxicity of the pollutants
emitted. Gaps in the data required to make a complete
evaluation of significance are identified and recom-
mendations to fill those gaps are made.
Keywords: 'Air pollution, 'Pesticides, 'Herbicides.
'Fungicides, 'Insecticides, Industrial plants. Question-
natfes. Predictions, Industrial wastes, Furmgabon.
Wood preservatives. Materials handling. Manufactur-
ing, Manufacturers, Management planning, Terpenes,
Chlorine alyshabc compounds. Arsenc organic com-
pounds, Phenols. Surveys. Cost analysis. Chlonne aro-
matic compounds. MSMA herbicide. Pesticide indus-
try, Methyl parathion. Air pollution control. Toxaphene.
Methane arsonic acid/monosodium salt Tnfluralin,
Phenol/pen tachloro. PCP herbicide, Benzene/dich-
loro.
P8-24# 020/3 PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, O.C.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
An Evaluation of the Scouting Activities ot Pest
Management Programs Final rept
Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, Washing-
ton, O.C. Plant Protection and Quarantine Programs.
Charles 0. Reese. Jeff Kempter. James R. Brazzel,
and Gary Moorehead. 1974,72p EPA/540/9-75/014
The study evaluates the results of Government spon-
sored and private pest scouting activities as part of or-
ganized pest management It discusses past and pres-
ent scouting objectives, pest management objectives,
mechanics ot implementation, resource implications
and effectiveness. It also deals with future constraints
and projected costs as well as probable effectiveness
of present scouting programs.
Bywords: 'Pest control, 'Insects, 'Weeds, 'Plant
seases, Management Objectives. National govern-
ment. Cost effectiveness. Constraints.
PB-245 023/7 PC A06/MF AOt
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, O.C.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Evaluation ot the Possible Impact of Pesticide
Legislation on Research ind Development Activi-
ties of Pesticide Manufacturers
Little (Arthur 0.), Inc., Cambridge. Mass.
Aldred E. Wechsler, Joan E. Harrison, and John
Neumeyer. Feb 75,124p' EPA/540/9-75/018
Contract EPA-68-01-2219
The report discusses research and development activ-
ities of pesticide manufacturers as R and 0 is affected
by pesticide legislation. It deals with trends in the pesti-
cide industry and the R and 0 process and decision
making, product development and innovation. It com-
pares the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and Rodenti-
bde Act with the Federal Environmental Pesticide
Control Act and notes specific and general impacts of
legislative and regulatory actions, it also makes rec-
ommendations to reduce adverse effects of FEPCA
implementation.
Keywords. 'Pesticides. 'Legislation, 'Chemical indus-
try, 'Government policies. Regulations. Research
management Trends. Environmental impacts. Market-
ing, Cost analysis. Chemical properties. Toxicity, Oata
processing. National government Industries. Federal
Environmental Pesticide Control Act Federal Insecti-
cide, Fungicide and Rodenticide Act
PB-245 030/4 PC A14/MF AOt
DOT: A Review of Scientific tnd Economic As-
pects of the Decision to Ban Its Us* a* s Pesti-
cide
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. O.C.
Cntena and Evaluation Oiv.
Jul 75.307p* Rept no. EPA/540/1 -75-022
The report reviews the 1972 decision cancelling many
of the registrations of ODT. It takes into consideration
all of the costs and benefits and the importance of pro-
tecting the Nation's supply of food and liber, it centers
on the key findings of the Administrator in his decision
of June 14, 1972. and is divided into lour msjor areas:
Fish and wildlife effect human effect residues in the
enwronment and man; economic aspects.
Keywords. *00T. 'Pesticides. 'Ecology. Aquatic ani-
mals. Fishes, Wildlife. Humans. Toxicity, Public health.
P1ants(Botany). Insecticides. Economic (actors. Car-
cinogens. Regulations, Reviews, Bloaccumulation,
Pesbade residues.
PB-245 984/0 PC AOS/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. O.C.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Preliminary Investigation of Effects on the Envi-
ronment of Boron, Indium Nickel, Selenium, Tin,
Vanadium and Their Compounds. Volume I •
Boron Final rept
Versar. Inc. Spnrtgfieid. Va.
Aug 75.120p* EPA/560/2-75/005a
Contract EPA-68-01 -2215
See also Volume 2. PB-245 985.
Contents:
Boron industry in the United States:
Production:
Uses of boron compounds:
Current practices:
Environmental contamination;
Monitoring and analysis:
Chemical reactivity;
Biology;
Environmental effects;
Toxicity;
Current regulations and effects levels;
Standards.
Keywords: 'Boron, Metalloids, Toxicology, Standards,
Regulations, Chemical analysis. Biochemistry, Manu-
facturing, Metabolism, Physiological effects. Contami-
nation. Humans, Animals, Physical properties. Chemi-
cal properties. Air pollution. Water pollution, Industrial
medicine, Plants(Botany)1 'Environmental health,
Water pollution etfects(Animals), Water pollution
etfects(Humans). Air pollution effects(Animals), Air
pollution effects(Humans).
PB-245 985/7 PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, O.C.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Preliminary Investigation of Effects on the Envi-
ronment of Boron, Indium Nickel, Selenium, Tin,
Vanadium and Their Compounds. Volume II -
Indium Final rept
Versar, Inc.. Springfield, Va
Aug 75,45p* EPA/560/2-75/005b
Contract EPA-68-01 -2215
See also Volume 1. PB-245 984 and Volume 3, PB-245
986.
Contents:
Indium industry in the United States;
Production;
Uses;
Current practices;
Environmental contamination;
Analysis;'
Chemical reactivity;
Biology,
Environmental effects:
bioaccumulation;
Toxicity;
Current regulations;
Standards.
Keywords: 'Indium, Metals, Toxicology, Standards,
Regulations. Chemical analysis. Biochemistry. Manu-
factunng, Metabolism. Physiological effects. Contami-
nation, Humans. Animals. Physical properties. Chemi-
cal properties. Air pollution. Water pollution,
PlantslBotany), 'Environmental health, Air pollution
etfects(Humans). Air pollution effects(Animals), Water
pollution effects(Humans). Water pollution
effects(Animals), Air pollution eftects(Plants), Water
pollution effectsfPlants).
PB-245 988/5 PC A05/MK A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, D.C.
Office of Toxtc Substances.
Preliminary Investigation of Effects on the Envi-
ronment ot Boron, Indium Nickel, Selenium, Tin,
Vanadium and Their Compounds. Volume III •
Nickel Final rept
Versar, Inc. Springfield. Va.
Aug 75.99p' EPA/560/2-75/005C
Contract EPA-68-01 -2215
See also volume 2. PB-245 985 and volume 4, PB-245
987.
Contents:
Producers, sites, and costs:
Production and uses:
Current practice:
Environmental contamination:
Monitoring and analysis;
Chemical reactivity;
Biology;
Environmental effects;
Toxicity;
Standards.
Keywords: 'Nickel, Metals, Toxicology. Standards,
Chemical analysis. Contamination. Monitors. Electro-
physiology, Manufacturing, Metabolism, Physiological
effects. Humans, Animals. Plants(3otany), Chemical
properties. Physical properties. Air pollution. Water
pollution, 'Environmental health. Air pollution
effects(Humans), Air pollution effects(Animals), Water
pollution effects(Humans), Water pollution
effects(Animals), Air pollution effects(Plants), Water
pollution etfects(Plants).
PB-245 987/3 PC A08/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, D.C.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Preliminary Investigation of Effects on the Envi-
ronment of Boron, Indium Nickel, Selenium, Tin,
Vanadium and Their Compounds. Volume IV - Se-
lenium Final rept
Versar, Inc., Springfield, Va.
Aug 75.102p* EPA/560/2-75/005d
Contract EPA-68-01-2215
See also Volume 3. PB-245 986 and Volume 5, PB-245
988.
Contents:
Producers, sites and costs;
Production;
Uses;
Current practice;
Environmental contamination;
Monitoring and analysis;
Chemical reactivity;
13
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EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Biology;
Environmental effects;
Toxicity;
Current regulations;
Standards.
Keywords. 'Selenium. Standards. Nonmetals. Moni-
tors. Toxicology. Regulations. Chemical analysis.
Therapy, Biochemistry. Manufacturing, Metabolism,
Physiological effects. Contamination. Humans. Ani-
mals. Physical properties. Chemical properties. 'Enw
ronmental healtn. Water pollution effectsJAmmals).
Water pollution effects(Humans), Air pollution
etfects
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EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
jivironmental impact of chemicals used in well
drilling;
Contamination and transport of additives in ground
water;
Environmental impact of the byproducts in well
drilling.
Keywords: "Wells, 'Drilling fluids. * Water pollution.
'Chemical compounds. 'Meetings, Oil wells. Geother-
maJ wells. Additives, Toxicity, Environmental, impacts.
Ground water, Transport properties. Hydrology, Off-
snore drilling. Waste disposal. Regulations. Liquid
waste disposal. Water pollution effects(P1ants), Water
pollution effects(Animals).
PB-247 000/3 PC A19/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, D.C.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Materia!* Balance and Technology Assessment of
Mercury and Its Compounds on National and Re-
gional Bases Final rept
URS Research Co.. San Mateo. Calif.
William Van Horn. Oct 75.433p' EPA/560/3-75/007
Contract EPA-68-01-2931
The role of mercury and its compounds in the environ-
ment and the economy of the United States was stud-
ied. A detailed material balance lor mercury and its
compounds was developed on a national basis and lor
selected geographical regions, including estimates of
the environmental late of all emissions. Current and
projected process technologies lor mercury products
were examined, and estimates of environmental
losses for 1973 and 1983 were presented. A set of reg-
ulatory alternatives was developed lor each of the
major technologies involving substantial losses of mer-
cury to the environment and the economic impact of
these alternatives was examined.
Keywords: 'Economic impacts, "Mercury*Metal). 'Air
pollution, 'Water pollution, 'Industrial wastes, 'Env»-
"vimental surveys. Hazardous matenals, Solid waste
"osal, Utilization, Orug industry. Government pob-
Regulations, Legislation, Sources. Dental maten-
Storage batteries. Paints. Chemical industry. Mer-
~.y lamps. Transportation, Risk. Pesticides. Abate-
ment Fuels. Management planning. Regional plan-
ning, Benefit cost analysis. Economic analysis. Trans-
port properties. United States. Technology assess-
ment Chior alkali plants. Computer aided analysis.
PB-247 779/4 PC A06/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, O.C.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Assessment of Liquid Siloxanes (Silicones) Final
technical rept
Syracuse Univ. Research Corp., N.Y. Life Sciences
Drv.
P. H. Howard, P. R. Durtcin, and A. Hanchett Sep 74,
122p* SURC-TR-74-572.2. EPA/560/2-75/004
Contract EPA-68-01-2202
This report reviews the potential environmental hazard
from the commercial use ol large quantities of liquid st-
loxanes which are used for the most part in waxes, po-
lishes. cosmetics, and in the foaming of polyurethane:
and as lubricants, antifoaming agents, release agents,
and protective coatings lor textiles, glass and leather.
Polydimethyl siloxane and potymethylphenylsiloxane
were of major interest as commercial products, al-
though low molecular weight siloxanes were also re-
viewed. Information is presented on the chemical
properties, production methods, quantities produced
and released, commercial uses and factors affecting
environmental contamination as well as data on health
and biological effects.
Keywords: 'Siloxanes. "Silicones. 'Pollution. "Re-
views. 'Toxicology, Public health, Waste disposal.
Physical properties. Industrial plants. Chemical proper-
ties, Plant location. Production rate. Utilization, Cost
estimates. Manufacturing, Storage, Safety, Monitoring,
Chemical reactions. Photochemical reactions. Hy-
drolysis, Oxidation, Metabolism, Absorption(Biology).
~*ustrial medicine. Carcinogens. Humans, Animals,
ts(Botany), Microorganisms. Ecology. 'Environ-
al impacts. Liquid waste disposal. Bioaccumula-
. Mutagens. Teratogens. 'Environmental health.
PB-247 946/7 PC A21/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. O.C.
Office of Toxic Substances.
A Review of Concentration Techniques for Trace
Chemicals In the Environment Intenm rept Jul 74-
Feb 75.
Energy Resources Co., Inc., Cambridge, Mass.
Nov 75,489p* EPA/560/7-75/002
Contract EPA-68-01 -2925
This report contains a discussion of the techniques
which are currently available (or the concentration of
trace pollutants prior to their analysis. Methods for the
accumulation of metals and organic compounds from
air. water, and solids are covered as well as a review of
recent literature on bio accumulation. Each section in-
cludes tables in which concentration methods, and the
accumulated matenals are listed along with the perti-
nent literature references.
Keywords: 'Trace elements. 'Pollution. 'Concentrat-
ing, 'Reviews, 'Chemical analysis. Sampling, Organo
metallic compounds. Inorganic compounds. Param-
eters. Accumulation, Extraction. Adsorption. Ion ex-
changing, Chelation. Precipitation. Crystallization, Par-
tides. Filtration. Electrostatic precipitation. Condensa-
tion. Sods, Plants*Bo tarty), TableslData). Food chains,
Abaorption(Biology). Animals, Transport properties. In-
dicator species, Air pollution, Water pollution. Environ-
mental impacts. Air pollution sampling. Solid waste dis-
posal. Bioaccumulabon, B ©indicators.
PB-248 110/9 PC A08/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, O.C.
Office of Pestode Programs.
Initial Scientific snd Mlnteconomtc Review of
Monuron. Substitute Chemical Program
Midwest Research insi. Kansas City, Mo.
Nov 75,120p* EPA/540/1-75/028
Contract EPA-68-01-2448
This is the 8th in a series of in-depth scientific literature
searches which review the safety and efficacy of sub-
stitute chemicals registered by EPA as possible re-
placements for cancelled or suspended pesticides or
pesticides in litigation. The reviews are part of the Sub-
stitute Chemical Program, initiated under PL 93-135
(Oct '73). This report on Monuron. a registered substi-
tute herbicide lor certain cancelled and suspended
uses of 2.4.5-T. covers all uses of Monuron and is in-
tended to be adaptable to future needs. The data con-
tained in this report was not intended to be complete in
all areas. Oata searches ended in April. 1975. The
review was coordinated by a team of EPA scientists in
the Criteria and Evaluation Division of the Office of
Pesticide Programs. Draft copies of the report have
been reviewed by the scientific staffs of EPA's Nation-
al Environmental Research Centers and their associat-
ed laboratories. E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Co.. a
manufacturer ol monuron. reviewed the draft of this
report and made certain comments and additions.
Keywords: 'Pesticides. 'Environmental impacts. 'Her-
bicides. Reviews, Residues. Chemical properties. Pho-
tolysis. Chemical reactions. Utilization, Manufacturing,
Toxicity, Rats. Physiological effects. Manne biology.
Grasses. Cost estimates. Physical properties. Degra-
dation. Plants(Botany), Synthesis(Chemistry). Pathol-
ogy, Soil microbiology. Oncogenic viruses. Public
health. Insects, Herbicides. Fungi. Law enforcement.
California. Anzona. Weeds. Production rate. 'Mon-
uron. Chemical reaction mechanisms. Environmental
effects. Enzyme. activity. Water pollution
etfects(Animals).
PB-248 198/4 PC A11/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. O.C.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Test Methods for Assessing the Effects of Chemi-
cals on Plants Final rept.
Franklin Inst Research Labs.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Richard Rubinstein, Eunice Cuirte. Herbert Cole.
Charles Ercegovich, and Leonard Weinstein. 30 Jun
75.246p" EPA/560/5-75/008
Contract EPA-68-01-2249
Prepared in cooperation with Pennsylvania State
Univ., University Park.
The report is the result of a survey undertaken to de-
velop a series of acceptable test protocols for assess-
ing the effects of chemicals on plants. Plant exposure
to air, soil, and water contaminants were considered.
Test species were selected on the basis of physiology,
anatomy, importance as crops, and their susceptibility
to chemicals. Bioassay methods were chosen be-
cause they are most representative of natural condi-
tions. The recommended sequence of test Drocedures
includes: growth chamber or laboratory testing, green-
house testing, field plot testing, progeny testing and. fi-
nally, population studies in the ecosystem. It is sug-
gested that the extent of testing should depend upon
the quantity of the chemical to be manufactured and its
potential hazard to the environment
Keywords: 'Air pollution, 'Water pollution, 'Pesticides,
'Plant ecology, Bioassay, Pesticides, Indicator spe-
cies, Rant physiology. Toxicity, Soil microbiology,
Plant anatomy, Tolerances(Physiology). Field tests.
Hazards. Airborne wastes, 8ioindicators. 'Chemicals,
Ecosystems. "Air pollution effects(Plants), "Water pol-
lution effects(Plants), "Phytotoxins.
' PB-248 428/9 PC A08/MF A01
Environmental Protect on Agency, Washington, D.C.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Epidemiology Studies. Task III. Vinyl Chloride
Final rept
American Public Health Association. Washington, D.C.
Emanuel Landau. Charles P. Brinkman. and Nicholas
E. Manos. Nov 75.106p' EPA/560/6-75/002
Contract EPA-68-01-2490
Using data from the 1970 Census of Population esti-
mates of the number of people living within a 5 mile
radius of industrial plants producing vinyl chloride and
vinyl chloride resins was prepared. Findings are report-
ed. The sex, and age cnaractenstics are provided.
Keywords: 'Epidemiology. 'Vinyl chloride, 'Industrial
medicine, 'Public health. Vinyl chloride resins. Industri-
al plants. Exposure. Populations, Demography,
Tables(Data), Environments.
PB-248 634/8 PC A08/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, O.C.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Investigation of Selected Potential Environmental
Contaminants: Chlorinated Paraffins Final rept
Syracuse Univ. Research Corp., N.Y. Life Sciences
Drv.
Philip H. Howard. Joseph Santodonato. and Jitendra
Saxena. Nov 75.122p* SURC-TR-75-622, EPA/560-
2-75-007
Contract EPA-68-01-3101
See also report dated Sep 75. PB-246 358.
This report reviews the potential environmental hazard
from ihe commercial use ol chlorinated paraffins.
Chlorinated paraffins, m most cases, contain 10 to 30
carbon atoms and a chlonne content of 40-70%. They
are used as lubricating oil additives, secondary plasti-
azers, and flame retardants. Information on physical
and chemical properties, production methods and
quantities, commercial uses and (actors affecting envi-
ronmental contamination, as well as information relat-
ed to health and biological effects, are reviewed.
Keywords: 'Pollution. 'Chlorohydrocarbons. 'Environ-
mental surveys, "Toxicology, "industrial medicine,
"Chlorine aliphatic compounds. Physical properties.
Hydrolysis. Photochemistry, Manufacturing, Storage.
Matenals handling. Waste disposal. Public health.
Degradation. Photolysis. Physiological effects. Indus-
trial atmospheres, Hazardous materials. Industrial hy-
giene, Accumulation, Air pollution. Exposure, Anesthe-
tics. Water pollution, Reviews. Regulations, Standards.
Chemical properties. Invertebrates, Microorganisms,
Animals. Birds, Public health, Humans. Carcinogens,
Plants(Botany), Monitoring, Composition(Property),
Plasticizers, Lubricating oils. Occupational safety and
health. Toxic hazards, "Air pollution effects(Humans),
'Air pollution effects(Animals), Air pollution detection,
Biphenyl/Chloro. Feedstocks.
PB-248 659-SET PC E99
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, D.C.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Compilation of State Data for Eight Selected
Toxic Substances
Mitre Corp., McLean, Va.
Sep 75,1.210p-in 5v
Set includes PB-248 660 thru PB-248 664.
No abstract available.
PB-248 660/3 PC A08/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, O.C.
Office of Toxic Substances.
15
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Compilation of State Data for Eight Selected
Toxic Substances. Volume I Final rept
Mitre Corp.. McLean. Va.
Elisabeth Roberts. R. Spewak. S. Stryker. and S.
Tracey. Sep 75.165p* MITRE-75-52-Vol-l. EPA/560/
7-75/001-1
Contract EPA-68-01 -2933
Paper copy also available in set of 5 reports as PB-248
659-SET. PC E99.
In June 1974, toxic substances data in the U.S. was
collected and analyzed m 20 key states. This report
describes that effort and discusses the amount type
and usefulness of (he data and the toxic substances
monitoring capacities of the state agences contact-
ed.
Keywords: 'Environmental surveys. States(United
States). Monitors. Toncology. Arsemc, 9eryiiium. Cad-
mum, Cyanides. Lead! Metal). Mercury(Metai). Chlo-
rrne aromaoc compounds. Oata acquisition. Data proc-
essing, Water pollution, a* pollution. Chemical com-
pounds. 'Toxic agents, Biprienyl/ctilora State agen-
cies.
PB-248 861/1 PC A03/MF Ml
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. D.C.
Office of Touc Substances.
Compilation of State Oata for Eight Selected
Toxic Substances. Volume II. Directory ot State
Toxic Substances Monitoring Agencies Pinal repL
Mitre Corp.. McLean, va.
Elisabeth Roberts. R Spewak. S. Stryker. and S.
Tracey. Sep 7S. 28p* MITRE-75-52-V0I-2. EPA/560/
7-75/001-2
Contract EPA-68-01-2933
Paper copy also avaiiaoie m set of 5 reports as PB-248
659-SET. PC E99.
The appendix >s a listing of key pomts-ol-contact.
phone numbers, agencies, and addresses, lor eacfl
agency m tne 20 slates contacted wnicn monitored
toxic substances.
Keywords: 'Environmental surveys. 'Directories.
Oata StatestUmted Stales). Monitors. Arsenic. Berylli-
um, Cadmium. Cyanides. Lead(Metal). MercuryiMeial).
Chlorate aromatic compounds. Toxicology. Chemical
compounds. Water pollution. Air pollution. 'Slate
agencies. 'Toxic agents. Bipnenyi/cnkxo. Appends
ces.
PB-248 662/9 PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection .Agency, Washington, DC.
Office ot Toxic Substances.
Compilation ot State Data for Eight Selected
Toxic Substances. Volume ill. Annotated Bibliog-
raphy ot State Oata and Information Sources Final
rept
Mitre Corp.. McLean. Va.
Elisabeth Roberts. R. Spewak. S. Stryker. and S.
Tracey. Sep 75.40p* MlTRE-75-52-Vol-3. EPA/560/
7-75/001-3
Contract EPA/68-01-2933
Paper copy also available m set of 5 reports as PB-248
659-SET. PC E99.
The appendix is a cross-relerence Bibliography by
state and by substance of every body of data and
report collected from tne state agencies in the course
ot the proiect.
Keywords: 'Bibliographies. StatesdJruted States),
Oata. Sources. Arsenic. Beryllium, Cadmium. Cyan-
ides, Lead(Metai). Mercury(Metal). Chlonne aromatic
compounds, Toxicology. Chemical compounds. Water
pollution. Air pollution. 'Toxic agents. Bipnenyl/cnioro,
Appendices, State agencies.
PB-248 663/7 PC A99/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, O.C.
Office ot Toxic Substances.
Compilation of State Oata for Eight Selected
Toxic Substances. Volume IV. Compilation of
Summaries and Analyses ot State Oata Pinal rept
Mitre Corp.. McLean, Va.
Elisabetn Roberts. R. Spewak. S. Stryker, and S.
Tracey. Sep 75.663p* MITRE-75-52-V0I-4, EPA/560/
7-75/001-4
Contract EPA-68-01-2933
Paper copy also available in set ot 5 reports as PB-248
659-SET. PC E99.
The appendix contains all the summanes and analyses
of state agency data that were presented in the Four
quarterly reports during the course of the project
Keywords: 'Environmental surveys. States(United
States), Oata processing. Arsenic, Beryllium, Cadmi-
um, Cyanides. Lead(Metal). Mercury(Metal). Chloride
aromatic compounds. Toxicology. Water pollution, Air
pollution. Chemical compounds, Slate agencies,
'Toxic agents. Biphenyf/chtoro. Appendices.
PB-248 644/3 PC A14/MF AOt
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. O.C
Office of Toxic Substances.
Compilation of State Oata for Eight 0elected
Tosle Substances. Volume V. Monitoring Program
Capability Oeacrtptor TaMea Final rept
Mitre Corp.. McLean. Va.
Elisabeth Roberts. R. Spewak. S. Stryker. and S.
Tracey. Sep 75.314p* MITRE-75-52-Vol-S. EPA/560/
7-75/001-5
Contract EPA-68-01-2933
Paper copy also available m set of 5 reports aa PB-248
659-SET, PC E99.
The volume compnses 160 charts wmcn summarize
state agency toxic substances momtonng capabilities
by sute. substance, and agency lor 25 momtonng pro-
gram descriptors.
Keywords: 'Environmental surveys. Oata.
TaciestOatal, Statestunited States). Monitors. Sam-
pling, Arsenic. Beryllium. Cadmium. Cyanides.
Lead!Metal). Mercury*Metal). Chionde aromatic com-
pounds. Toxicology, water pollution. A* pollution.
Chemical compounoa. 'State agencies. 'Toxic
agents, Bipnertyt/cnioro.
PB-248 796/5 PC A13/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Wasrwtgton. O.C.
Office ol Pesticide Programs-
Alternative Futures tor Environmental PeHey Plan*
rring, 1975-2000
Stanford Researcn Inst. Memo Pert. Catof. Center for
the Study ot Social Pobcy.
Ouane S. Elgin. David C. MacMichaei. and Peter
Schwartz. Oct 75.285p* EPA/540/9-75/027
Contract EPA-6641 -2698
This report covers the next twenty-five years - 1975 to
2000. essentially from tne perspective of possible fu-
tures for the united Stales placed within a world con-
text. By exptonng the uncertainty ot tne near-term
future and placing boundaries on il the authors believe
they have provided tne environmental policy planner
witn an important tool for ante paling issues and gaug-
ing the utility ol policies designed to meet them. The
approach to me construction of tne alternative futures
entailed the protection ot certain driving, or key. trends
over tne next 25 years and estimating tne social, eco-
nomic. and political consequences ol a varying combi-
nation of their impacts. Certain key policy questions
provided by EPA were placed m tne context ot tnese
futures and conclusions were drawn therefrom.
Keywords: 'Pollution, 'Environmental surveys. 'Fore-
casting, 'Government polices. Scenarios. Trends.
Planning, Environmental impacts. Reviews. Pesticides.
Methodology. Social effect. Economic impact Political
intelligence. Protection. National government. Agncul-
ture, Alternative scenarios. 'Hypothetical futures.
Risks.
PB-248 834/4 PC A03/MF AOt
Environmental Hazard Assessment Report Chlor-
inated Naphthalenes Final rept
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, O.C.
Office ot Toxic Substances.
Frank 0. Kover. Oec 75.43p Rept no. EPA/560/8-75/
001
See also PB-248 835.
The report is an analysis of available information on
chlorinated naphthalenes pertinent to an assessment
of the potential environmental hazard posed by these
compounds. Aspects discussed are environmental ex-
posure factors, biological etfects. general information
on uses, production and chemical properties as well as
associated handling practices, and applicable stand-
ards and regulations. Conclusions as to current hazard
potential are presented and recommendations for fur-
ther study made.
Keywords: 'Chlorohydrocarbons. 'Naphthalene com-
pounds, 'Pollution, Assessments. Standards,
mental impacts. Hazardous materials, Toxicr
toting. Physical properties. Chemical property
Metabolism, Law enforcement Environment]
assessments.
PB-248 835/1 PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Hasard Aaaaaamant Report
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, O.C
Office of Toxic Substances.
Frank J. Lathi Wwcz. Nov 75.25p Rept no. EPA/560/8-
75/002
See also PB-248 834 and PB-238 074.
This report is an analysis of available information on
the higher benzenepoiycarboxyiates (i.e.. benzanecar-
boxyiates through benzenehexacarboxytate) pertinent
to an assessment of tne potential environmental
hazard posed by these compounds. Aspects dis-
cussed are production and uses of the subject com-
pounds. environmental aspects and bioloigical as-
pects. The study concludes that current uses ot these
compounds do not present an environmental hazard,
but makes recommendations for additional studies to
be undertaken poor to initiation of new and potentially
dispersive uses.
Keywords: 'Pollution, 'Benzoic acids. Carboxyile
acids. Environmental impacts. Assessments, Public
health. Molecular structure. Physical properties. Toxic-
ity, Enzyme inhibitors. Hazardous materials. Degrada-
tion. Environmental impact assessments.
PB-250 073-SCT PC E9»
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, O.C.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Current Awareness Service for Toate Substanccc
(CATS)
Utae (Arthur 0.). Inc. Cambridge, Mass.
Oec 75.1007p-tn 2v
Set includes PB-250 074 thru PS-250 07S.
No abstract available.
PS-250 074/2 PC A21/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, O.C.
Office ot Toxic Substances.
Current Awareness Service for Tone Substances
(CATS). Cumulative Report No. 1. Part 1
little (Arthur 0.). inc. Cambridge. Mass.
Oec 75.500p' ADL-C-77355-Pt-1, EPA/560/7-75/
003-1
Contract EPA-68-01-2894
Paper copy also available in set of 2 reports aa PB-250
073-SET. PC E99.
The two part cumulative report contains 28 current
awareness documents prepared biweekly from 26
August 1974 tnrougn 11 Auqust 1975, during the first
year ot a two year project The purpose of this project
was to provide the Office of Toxic Substances (OTS),
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency with informa-
tion on new uses of existing chemical products and
with information of obvious potential environmental
concern lor both new and existing chemical products.
For each biweekly document a core list of approxi-
mately 80 loumals was scanned lor information of in-
terest to OTS on more than 30 topics (compounds,
classes of compounds, and subject areas, e.g., model
ecosystems). Abstracts were prepared for all items se-
lected and these abstracts were presented biweekly
under the assigned topics, In addition, a 'General Infor-
mation' section waa added to accommodate abstracts
for topics not included in the original list of scanning
topics. Biweekly subject indexes were cumulated for
this annual compilation, and an author index was
added.
Keywords: 'Bibliographies. 'Toxicology. 'Chemical
compounds. Abstracts, indexes*Documentation). Au-
thors, Subiect indexing. Ecology, Pesticides. Plastics.
Organic compounds. Inorganic compounds. Ecosys-
tems, Environmental health.
PB-250 07S/9 PC A
Environmental Protection Agency, Washi
Office of Toxic Substances.
Current Awareness Service for Toxic Substances
(CATS). Cumulative Report No. 1, Part 2
Little (Arthur 0.), Inc. Cambridge. Mass.
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
507p* A0L-C-77355-Pt-2. EPA/560/7-75/
jSl EPA-68-01 -2694
Paper copy also available in sat of 2 reports as PB-250
073-SET, PC E99.
The Amo part cumulative report contains 28 current
awareness documents prepared biweekly from 28
August 1974 througn 11 August 1975, dunng (he lint
year of a two year proiect The purpose ot this protect
was to provide the Office of Toxic Substances (OTS),
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency with informa-
tion on new uaee of exutng chemcal product* and
with information of otMous potantat environmental
concern for both new and sssang chemeal products.
For each biweekly document a core list ot aopro»>
mttefy 80Joumala was scanned lor information of in-
terest to OTS on more nan 30 topes (comooundsi
classes ot compounds, and subset areas. e.g.. model
ecosystems). Abstracts were preoared for all items se-
lected and theee abstracts were presented biweekly
under the ssaqned topes, in addrtion, a General infor-
mation' secoon was added to accommodate abstracts
lor topes not included m the ongmal list of scanning
topes. Biweekly subtect indexes were cumulated 'or
trua annual compdsoon, and an autnor index was
added.
Keywords: 'Bibiiographios. Toxicology. 'Chemeal
compounds. Abstracts. Ecology. Pesoodes. Organic
compounds. Inorgsne compounds. Plastics. Emnrorv
mental hesitn.
PS-2M MS/7 PCA07/MFA01
Enwonmental Protection Agency. Washington. O.C.
Office of Toxe Substances.
mi tnvwwTNnv riiv or mffnww
Aromatic Hydrocarbons Pinal reot. on task 2
Stanford Research Inst. Menio Pars, Calif.
S. 3. Redding, T. MtU. C. W. Gould. 0. H. Uu. and M. L
i-—on. FsO 78. 131p* EPA/560/5-75/009
ICt EPA-68-01-2681
iw of the recent literature on poiynuctaar (poly-
cycnci aromatic hydrocarbons (PAH) has been earned
out for general information on PAH and soealc details
about sot selected PAH. The sources, trsnsoort
chemical and physical transformations. soucn*e*eac-
ovity retaoonsiups. and biological (non-caronogeruc)
Ufoperoes have been reviewed with recommendations
lor Further research.
Keywords; 'Reviews. *Aromsoc potycyete hydrocar-
bons, "Envwonmental impacts. Methytcnoiantnrene.
Toxeology. Aw pollution. Physical properties. Chems-
by properties. Siodetenorstion. water pollution. Solid
wasts disposal.. Reaction kinetics, Parooes. Caiorio-
gens, Concontratwn(Composnion). Anthracene. Pherv
anthrene. Anthracene compounds. Photochemical re-
actions. Molecular structure. Exhaust gases. Combus-
tion products, "Path ot pollutants. Benzoantnracene.
Oenzopyrenee. Chtysenes.
PB-250 961/0 PC A06/MF A01
Preliminary Assessment of Suspected Carcino-
gens In Drinking Water: Report to Congress
environmental Protection Agency. Washington. O.C
Office of Toxic Substances.
Dec 75. 107p Reot no. EPA/560/4-75/005
See also report dated Jun 75. PB-244 415.
The Report is a compilation of the efforts ongoing in
EPA to identify the nsture and extent of the contamina-
tion of the nation's dnnkmg water, to determne the
possible health effects of exposure, and to develop the
technically and economically feasible means ot remov-
ing those contaminants of concern. It was prepared m
response to Section 1442(a)(9) of the Sale Onnlung
Water Act This Report fulfills the requirements ot that
Section in that it includes recommendations wmch the
interim report of June 1975 did not include. An Appen-
' duded in this volume.
ids: 'Carcinogens. 'Potable water. 'Water pot-
'Public health. Chemical compounds. Organic
compounds. Industrial wastes. Water treatment. Water
quality, Criteria Radioactive contaminants. Sewage
treatment Cost estimates. Water supply,
Tables
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Slowing agents. Foaming agents. Cleaning agents.
Chemical properties, Polyurethanes. Solvents. Desic-
cants. Ozone, Atmospheric chemistry, Hazardous ma-
terials, Air conditioning, Propellants, Cellular plastics.
Stratosphere, Methane/chloro-tnfluoro. Ethane/tnch-
loro-tnftuoro. *Freons.
PB-251 H1/4 PC A06/MF A01
Tho Impact of Intensive Application of Pesticides
and Pertfilzsrs on Underground Water Recharge
Areas Which May Contnbuta to Drinking Water
3uppllaa. A Preliminary Revffcw
Env*on mental Protection Agency. Washington, O.C.
Office of Tone Sulniinc6i
David Garrett Francis P. Maxay. and Herbert Katz. 11
Dec 75,107p Rapt na EPA/560/3-75/006
A repon was subnwtted on an assessment of ma
impact of intensive application of pesticides and fertil-
izers on underground water recharge areas wtnen may
contnbuta to anmung water suppMa and also a plan
lor developatq additional information requred to define
tne nature and extant of ma impact of agricultural prac-
tices on groundwater supplies lor public water sys-
tems. aa required by the Safe Onniung Water Act (PL-
93-523). Both ma assessment and the plan were sub-
sumed under the four headings of nitrates, pestodes.
economic impacts, and modeling and simulation.
Sources of groundwater pollutants were considered
with a view towards determining trier relative contribu-
tion to the overall problem.
Keywords: 'Ground water recharge. 'Pesticides. 'Fer-
tilizers. 'Water pollution. Potable water. Environmental
impacts. Assessments. Beef cattle. Agricultural
wastes, Livestock. Septic tanks. Nitrogen cycle. Eco-
nomic impact. Water supply, inorganic nitrates, inor-
?arnc pnospnates. Agronomy. Cultivation.
ableslOata), Benefit cost analysis. "Drinking water.
•Feedtot wastes.
PS-251 400/5 PC A20/MF A01
Envronmental Protection Agency, Washington. O.C.
Office of Tone Substances.
Environmental Aspects of Chemical (Jee in Prti*
Ing Operations Held at King of Prussia, Pa, on
September 23-24, 1975
Research Tnangle Inst. Researcn Tnangle Park. N.C.
Center for Technology Applications.
Jan 70.460p* EPA/560/1-75-005
Contract EPA^Ml-2928
This conference was the last m a senes of three on the
environmental impact of cnemicaia in various industrial
operations. The obiectwe of this conference was to
cover and discus current chemical use. functions of
chemicals m the operations, byproducts likely to be in-
troduced. known health or environmental contamina-
tion. More specifically, papers were presented and dis-
cussions held that covered industnal emissions and ef-
fluent surveys, chemicals and their affects, reclama-
tion and disposal and academic programs.
Keywords; 'Meetings. 'Environmental impacts. Prim-
ing, Air pollution. Water pollution. Solid waste disposal.
Chemicals. Indus tnal processes. Combustion prod-
ucts. Industrial wastes. Public health, Toxicology,
'Pnnting industry.
PB-251 433/9 PC A13/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, O.C.
Office of Tone Substances.
Oseassmenf of Wastewater Management, Treat-
ment Technology, and Associated Costa for
Abatement of PCBa Concentrations In Industrial
Effluents. Task II Final rept
Versar. Inc. Spnngfietd. Va.
Gayaneh Contos, Robert L Durfree, E. E. III Hackman,
and Kennetn Pnce. 30 Jan 78.2B2p EPA/560/6-76/
006
Contract EPA-68-01-3259
This document presents the findings of a study of
available wastewater management and treatment
technology for the purpose of determining toxic pollut-
ant effluents concentrations and daily load achievable
in three mdustnai categores: polychionnated biphen-
yls (PCBs) manulactunng; capacitor manulactunng;
and transformer manulactunng. All plants in tne above
categories nave PCS discnarges to either waterways
or sewage treatment plants, under normal operating
conditions. All plants have discharges to storm sewers
or directly to waterways under heavy rainfall condi-
tions. For scrap oils and burnable solid wastes gener-
ated at these plants, high temperature, controlled in-
cineration offers a straightforward method of destruc-
tion. whereas scientific landfilling appears to be the
best suited mode of disposal for nonbumabie contami-
nated solids. Zero discharge objectives can be best
achieved by eliminating discharge streams and devel-
oping recycle systems. Ail non-contact cooling water
would be segregated, cooled, and recycled. All other
wastewater streams would be pre treated. The portion
of the pre treated water which would be used in the
plant would bo treated with cartoon, while the excess
water would be incinerated in a specially designed
system which would allow for energy recovery. Sup-
porting data, rationale for tne selection of above rec-
ommended treatment technologies and associated
costs are contained m this report Even soma on air
pollution control is discussed along wrtn the other pol-
lution factors.
Keywords: "Water pollution control, 'industrial waste
treatment 'Sewage treatment 'Chionne aromatic
compounds. Chemical removal Sewage treatment).
Activated cartoon treatment
Concentration!Composition). Adsorbents. Solid waste
disposal, incineration. Effluents. Capitalized costs. Op-
erating costs. Capacitors. Ozomzabon. Ultraviolet radi-
ation. A» pollution control. Cost estimates. Filtration.
Chemical removal (Water treatment), 'Biphenyl/
chloro. 'Potychlonnatod bphenyis.
PS-251 434/0 PC AOa/MF A01
Enwon mental Protection Agency. Washington. O.C.
Office of Tone Substances.
Literature Study ol Selected Potential Environ*
mental Contaminants, Antimony and its Com-
pounds Final rapt
Little (Arthur 0.). inc. Cambridge. Masa.
FeO 76.163p* AOL-C-78341, EPA/560/2-78/002
Contract EPA-66-01-3190
Sea also repon dated May 75. PB-242 293.
A comprehensive review of tne literature published
voce t January 1954 was conducted to prepare this
prewnmary investigation reoort on tne pnysicai and
chemical properties of antimony (Sb) and its com-
pounds. on the errwon mental (actors related to the*
consumption and use. on tne health and environmen-
tal effects resulting from exposure to Sb and anttmon-
ials. and on the regulations and standards governing
the* uaa. Antimony and its compounds, although not
ranked among tne biggest volume chemicals m tne
U.S.. are industrially significant because of the* contri-
bution to the manufacture of many commonly-used
products, such as alloys, paint, paper, plastics, and
texiiles. Antimony tnoxide (antimony oxide) is used to
impart name resistance to plastics, textiles, and other
products. Antimony dusts nave been associated with
tne development of pneumoconiosis m miners and
other workmen. Some antimony compounds are toxic
or give nse to toxic decomposition products. But no se-
rious occupational poisoning nas been associated witn
the industrial use ol antimony.
Keywords. 'Reviews. 'Antimony. 'Air pollution.
'Water pollution. Antimony inorganic compounds.
Chemical properties, industnal plants. Monitoring,
Solid waste disposal. Toxicity. Public health. Physical
properties. Ousts. Particles. Combustion products.
Water analysis. Gas analysis, industnal hygiene. Law
enforcement Standards. Air pollution
effects(Humans). Air pollution effects(Animals).
PB-251 441/2 PC A09/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, O.C.
Office ol Toxic Substances.
A Study of name Retardanta for Textiles Final
rept
Auerbach Associates. Inc.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Thomas J. McGeehan. and Jerome T. Maddock. Feb
76.178p' AUER-2200-TR-4, EPA/560/1-76/004
Contract EPA-66-01-2209
As part of a program for identifying potential environ-
mental hazards associated with various branches ol
technology, a review of the literature on flame retar-
dants for textiles has been prepared. Covering the pe-
riods 1954-74, more than 500 pnmary documents and
consultations with experts have been digested and
cited. Chemicals and chemical treatments which are
being used or have been proposed for producing flame
retardant textiles are listed and discussed. Particular
attention is given to toxicological data to observations
of health effects and to studies of environmental lates
and effects of the materials which are used. The reoort
is divided into major sections in which classes <
ral and man-made textiles are considered sep
Several chemicals are identified as having the
application as llame retardants for textiles. Tt
dude certain halogenated monomers, halogenated
phosphate esters, and formaldehyde derivatives of
phosphorus and nitrogen compounds. The need for
further studies of the Tate and effects of these com-
pounds is indicated.
Keywords: 'Reviews. 'Fire resistant materials. Tex-
tile finishing, 'Environmental impacts. Industrial waste
treatment. Solid waste disoosal. Air pollution. Econom-
ics. Toxicity. Chemical properties. Water analysis.
Washing. Durability. Synthetic fibers. Performance
evaluation. Water pollution. Public heaitn. Chemical
elements. Momtonng, Chemical analysis. Halogens,
Phosphorus inorganic compounds. Phosphorus organ-
ic compounds. Nitrogen organic compounds. Nitrogen
inorganic compounds. Formaldehyde. Air pollution
effects(Humans). Air pollution effectsfAntmals). Water
pollution affects(Humans), Water pollution
etfecisr w>-
sidering all applicable scientific factors, such as chem-
istry, toxicology, pharmacology, environmental fate
and movement, use patterns and efficacy. The major
objective of this report is tp cover all uses of MSMA/
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
,A and is intended to be adaptable to future needs.
,MA/DSMA were identified as registered substitute
chemicals for certain cancelled and suspended uses
of 2.4.5-T. The data contained in this report was not in-
tended to be complete in all areas. Oata searches
ended in January, 1975.
Keywords: 'Environmental impacts. 'Pesticides, 'Her-
bicides, Ecology. Arsenic organic acids, California.
Substitutes, Pharmacology. Toxicology, Performance
evaluation. Utilization. Synthesra< Chemistry). Physical
properties. Chemical analysis. Chemical reactions. Al-
legation, Public health. Marine biology. Soil analysis.
Water analysis, Law enforcement Utilization. 'MSMA
herbicide. *DSMA hertxode. Methane arsonie add.
P8-231 570/8 PC A04/MF A01
Report of the DOT Advisory Commltl—. Soplem-
bar 1971
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. O.C.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
William 0. Ruckelshaus. 9 Sep 71.63p Rapt no. EPA/
540/5-71/004
The DDT report deals with the following areas: use and
residue estimates, analytical interference with the de-
termination of DDT by poiychiormated bipnenyfs in the
environment, toxicology, needs, and conclusions of
the committee.
Keywords: "DDT. 'Insecticides, "Toxicity. 'Pollution.
Pesticides. Toxicology. Air pollution. Water pollution.
Stream pollution. Environmental surveys. Pesticide
residues. Environmental healtn, 'Bipnenyl/chloro.
Chlorine aromatic compounds.
PB-2S1 576/5 PC AOS/MF A01
Toxaphene Status Report Special rept
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. D.C.
tardous Materials Advisory Committee.
1on Guyer, Perry Adkisson. Kenneth DuBois,
in Menae. and H. Page Nicholson. Nov 71,171 p
A/540/9-71/005
This report deals with the status of toxaphene and its
uses m 1971. it discusses use patterns, future trends,
chemistry and composition, methods of analysis, late
and implication m the environment, residues m food
crops and foods, toxicology in man and animals, and
toxaphene resistance.
Keywords: "Pesticides. 'Environmental impacts. Toxi-
cology. Concentration(Composition). Insecticides, Ter-
penes. Chlorine aliphatic compounds. Ecology. Chemi-
cal analysis. Tissue extracts. Marine biology. Water
analysis. Chemical properties. Chromatography. In-
frared spectrophotometers. Soil analysis. Pharmacol-
ogy. Food analysis. Crystallization. 'Toxaphene.
PB-251 582/3 PC A05/MF A01
Report of the Advisory Committee on 2.4.5-T to
the Administrator of the Environmental Protec-
tion Agency
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. D.C.
Office of Pesucide Programs.
7 May 71,02p Rept no. EPA/540/5-71/002
Contents:
Factors influencing exposure to man-Patterns of
use of 2.4.5-T:
Fate in soil, air, water and plants. Fate in animals;
Toxicity of 2.4.5-T and TCDD in animals and man-
Nonteratogenic toxicity, Teratogenic potential of
2.4,5-T, Human exposure during pregnancy.
General conclusions;
Recommendations;
Statement of views of Dr. Theodor 0. Sterling
entitled, 'Objections to and modifications of the
final report and recommendations of the 2.4,5-T
advisory committee'.
words: 'Herbicides. 'Toxicity. 'Hazardous materi-
Acetic acid. Chlorine aromatic compounds. Pesti-
4S, Exposure. Humans. Animals, Soils. Air, Physio-
logical effects. Water. Plants(Botany). Weed control,
Pregnancy, Toxicology, Congenital abnormalities. Em-
bryos, Laboratory animals, Recommendations, Tera-
tology, 'Acetic acid/trichlorophenoxy, *T 2-4-5 herbi-
cide. Environmental health.
PB-251 583/1 PC A03/MF A01
Report of the Mercury Advisory Committee of the
Environmental Protection Agency to the Adminis-
trator
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, D.C
Office of Pesticide Programs.
6 Jul 71.40p Rept no. EPA/540/5-71 /003
The report on mercury deals with: efficacy of mercurial
algicides and nonmercurial substitutes, risks to han-
dlers and swimmers, contribution to environmental
pollution and the need for control.
Keywords: "Water pollution, "Mercury(Metai). Algi-
cides, Swimming, Handling, Risk, Algimybn.
PB-251 811/0 PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, D.C.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Amltrot* Advisory Committee Report
Department of Agnculture, Washington. D.C.
William Neissner, Chester Foy, James Hilton. William
House, and Svend Nielsen. 12 Mar 71.21p EPA/540/
5-71/001
The Committee recommends continuation of the can-
cellation of registration of Amitrole for use on food
crops as listed on Page 25 of the USOA Summary of
Registered Agricultural Pesticide Uses (2nd Edition): it
does not recommend reclassification of these listed
uses as non-food uses. A discussion of the reasons or
basis for the recommendations are summarized.
Keywords: 'Herbicides, "Pesticides. Toxicology. Bio-
assay. Rats. Laboratory animals. Plant physiology.
Food. Vegetable crops. Oeposits. Recommendations.
"Aimtrole. Pesticide residues. Sioaccumulation
PB-251 630/0 PC AM/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. D.C.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Report of the Secretary's Commission on Pesti-
cides and Their Relationship to Environmental
Health. Parts I and II
Secretary's Commission on Pesticides and Their Rela-
tionship to Environmental Health. Washington. D.C.
End M. Mrak. Oec 69.679p EPA/540/9-69/001 (HEW)
The Secretary's Commission on Pesticides and Their
Relationship to Environmental Healtn was appointed
>n Apnl 1969 and charged with the responsibility of
gathering all available evidence on both the benefits
and nsks of using pesticides, evaluating it thoroughly,
and reporting their findings to the Secretary. HEW. The
Commission concluded that there is adequate evi-
dence concerning potential hazards to the environ-
ment and to man's health to require corrective action.
Part l contains the Commission's unanimous recom-
mendations along with summaries of the reports of
four Subcommittees to the Commission. Part II con-
tains the complete reports and conclusions of four
Subcommittees and the lour Advisory Panels to the
Commission.
Keywords: 'Pesticides. "Toxicology, Environments.
Ecology. Public health. Hazards. DDT. Chlonne organ-
ic compounds, insecticides. Recommendations, 'En-
vironmental health. OOE pesticide. ODD pesticide,
Aldnn. Dieldnn.
PB-251 662/3 PC A06/MF A01
Council on Environmental Quality, Washington, D.C.
Evaluation of Pest Management Programs for
Cotton, Peanuts and Tobacco In ths United States
RvR Consultants. Shawnee Mission, Kan.
Rosmarie von Rumker, Gerald A. Carlson, Ronald D.
Lacewell. Richard B. Norgaard. and Donald W. Parvin,
Jr. Nov 75.118p' EPA/540/9-75/031
Contract EQ4AC036
See also report dated Oct 75. PB-248 113.
Nineteen cotton pest management programs, three
peanut pest management programs and three tobacco
pest management programs were evaluated in regard
to the users, locations and characteristics of each pro-
gram. program costs, program effects on crop yield,
pesticide use, production costs and growers' profits.
The environmental impact and the biological and eco-
nomic feasibility ol each program were studied, and
constraints on tne expansion of pest management pro-
grams and the applicability of the findings of this study
to other crops were assessed. Most of the data were
collected during the period July through September,
1974. The findings, conclusions and recommendations
presented are based largely on the state of affairs as
of the fall of 1974.
Keywords: 'Pest control. Project planning. Evaluation,
Project management Cotton plants. Peanut plants.
Tobacco plants. Performance evaluation, Cost analy-
sis. Profits. Environmental impacts. Economic factors.
Benefit cost analysis. Pesticides, Arkansas, Alabama,
Arizona. California Louisiana. Mississippi. North Caro-
lina. Texas. Feasibility. Effectiveness.
PB-251 678/9 PC A07/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, O.C.
Office of Toxic Substances.
The Manufacture and Use of Selected Aryl and
Alky I Aryl Phosphate Esters Final rept 1 Sep 74-14
Mar 75 on Task 1
Midwest Research Inst. Kansas City, Mo.
T. W. Lapp. Feb 76,147p EPA/560/6-76/008
Contract EPA-68-01-2687
Eleven aryl and alkyl aryl phosphate esters were se-
lected for investigation as potential environmental
contaminants, information was collected on the pro-
duction quantities, manufacturers and their processes,
users and their processes, and the environmental
management ol both the producers and users. Alter-
natives for selected organophosphate esters are con-
sidered.
Keywords: Tire resistant materials, 'Organic phos-
phates. 'Chemical industry, 'Esters. Pollution, Lubri-
cant additives. Utilization. Plastidzers, Hydraulic fluids.
Toxicology. Manufacturing, Chemical reactions. Fore-
casting, Public health. Physical properties. Phospho-
rous organic compounds. Energy consumption, "Phos-
phoric aad/(totyloxy-ester), 'Phosphoric add/(di-
phenyl-ester)-(tolyloxy-ester). 'Phenyl phosphates,
'Phosphoric acid/(diphenyl-ester)-(isopropylphenyl-
ester). 'Phosphoric acid/(trixylyi-ester),. 'Phosphoric
aod/(diphenyl-ester)-(ethylhexyl-ester), 'Phosphoric
aad/(diphenyi-ester)-(isodecyi-ester). 'Phosphoric
acid/(diphenyl-ester)-(phenyl-ester), 'Phosphoric
aad/(diphenyt-ester)-(methyl-ester), 'Phosphoric
acid/(chiorophenyl-ester)-(diphenyl-ester), 'Phos-
phoric acid/(dinietnyl-esterMxylyf-ester). 'Phosphoric
acid/(biphenytyl-ester)-(diphenyl-ester).
PB-251 699/5 PC A16/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, O.C.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Informal Working Papers for the Report Altem»
tlve Futures for Environmental Policy Planning:
1975-2000
Stanford Research Inst., Menlo Park, Calif.
David C. MacMichaei. Duane S. Elgin, and Peter
Schwartz. Aug 75. 374p EPA/540/9-76/008
Contract EPA-68-01-2698
See also PB-248 796.
This volume contains the informal papers used in prep-
aration of the final report. Alternative Futures for Envi-
ronmental Policy Planning: 1975-2000 (PB-248 796).
These working papers are provided for use by the
client in its development of a futures planning capabili-
ty. These are not part of the formal report and are
solely intended lor use as informal documents to sup-
plement the final report This volume consists of three
major sections: Section I: An extended discussion of
the alternative futures methodology which was de-
scribed only briefly in the final report Section II: A
review of key trend areas which were critical in devel-
oping a plausible range of alternative futures scenarios
(a summary of each of these is presented in the final
report). Section III: A review of selected futures litera-
ture which provided a multidimensional source of
competing perspectives which, in turn, aided us in put-
ting some 'flesh' on the skeletal futures that were de-
veloped.
Keywords: 'Environmental surveys, 'Forecasting,
'Pollution. 'Government policies, Scenarios, National
government, Agriculture, Pesticides, Planning, Social
effect. Economic impact Political intelligence, Risk,
Projection, Alternatives, 'Hypothetical futures.
PB-251 819/9 PC A07/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, D.C.
Office of Toxic Substances.
19
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Study on Chemical Substance* from Information
Concerning the Manufacture, Distribution, Use,
Disposal, Alternatives, and Magnitude of Expo-
sure to the Environment and Man. Task II. The
jfacture and Use of Selected Alkyltln Com-
pounds Final rept
Midwest Research Inst. Kansas City, Mo.
Thomas W. Lapp. Mar 76.129p' EPA/560/6-76/011
Contract EPA48-01-2687
The purposes of this study w*r* to identify the produc-
tion methods, importation, exportation, us* patterns,
and exposure to man and tne enwormertt (or selected
alkyttm compounds from 1965 to 1974. For this study,
only organotm compounds having alkyl groups mtn
eignt carbon atoms or leas attached to the tot were
considered. Data for the production methods included
the specific process, raw materials. annual production
quantities, major manufacturers, waste products, envi-
ronmental management of process wastes, and other
production data. Use patterns were identified and
annual consumption data were compiled for each
compound m the respective areas of utilisation. Ma*or
consumers tn each use area were identified. Various
posstte methods for the exposure of man and the erv
veonment to alkyltm compounds were discussed and
evaluated. Future production quantities and areas of
usag* were estimated lor the n**t 10 years.
Keywords: 'Tin organc compounds. 'Industrial plants.
Combustion products. Manufacturing. Vulcanization.
Polyvinyl cntonde. Booties. Cellular plastics. Elas-
tomers, Utilization. Cost estimates.
Synthesw(Chamistfy). industrial wastes. Pollution.
Public health. Market research. Physical properties.
Esters, Acetic aod. Acetates. Water analysts. Ma-
leates, Maiec aod Laurates. Solid waste disposal.
Energy consumption. 'Acetic aod/butyMisooctyt-
estarHnsrcapto-stannytene. 'Mercaotide/
btsldodecylHtbutylstamrylene, 'Maieic aod/(dibutyt-
stannyteneesieri. "Launc aod/(dibutyistannyiene-
esterHk, 'Acetic aod/(isooctyl-*ster|-mercapto-metn-
ylslanrryleoe, 'Acetic aod/t>s
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
ermine the impact of point and non-point sources
aterbome sources of asbestos. This survey
s both natural sites, in whicn asbestos containing
¦OCXs are prevalent, and man made sources (plants
jroducting asbestos-containing products). Additional-
y, it provides tor sampling water supplies in a number
9f cities and towns. This report records the results ot
fte analyses of water from the ten cities housing Re-
Jjonal Headquarters of the Environmental Protection
Agency. These cities are: Boston. Mass., - New York,
*4ew York, • Philadelphia. Pa.. - Atlanta Ga, - Chicago.
II.. • Oallaa Texas, • Kansas City, Missouri, - Oeaver,
Colorado. - San Francisco. California, and Seattle,
Washington. The determination of asbestos content
was by a transmission electron microscopic method.
entme, Massachusetts. New York. Pennsylvania,
jeorgia Illinois. Texas. Missouri. Colorado. California.
Mashington(State). 'Water Quality data.
JostonfMassacftusetts). New York CityiNew York).
3hiladeipttia(Pennsytvania). Atlanta(Georgia),
^hicagoOiiinois), Oallas(Texas). Kansas Gty(Missour).
3enver< Colorado), San Franctsco( California).
3eattle(Washington).
>S-252 6S1/3 PC A04/MF Ml
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, O.C.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Ui Ecological Study of Hexechkxotienzeoe (HC8)
Hnal rept
lew Orleans Univ., La. Oept ot Biologcal Sciences,
lohn L Laseter. Clelmer K. Ban ell. Anthony L Laska
Dons G. Holmquist and Oonald B. Condie. 9 Apr 78,
'4p EPA/560/6-78/009
Contract EPA-66-01 -2689
¦lexachlorobenrene (HC8) has been found in the envw
onment in southeastern Louisiana m addition to other
tarts of the world, in this region it is a byproduct of the
hemical industry. HCB is s fungicide and has
tund to accumulate in fatty tissue of wdd and do-
animals, it has had tone effects upon humans.
Mr of cases of porpnyns cutanea tarda were
to ingestion ot treated grain, in this study, sod.
ind organism samples were collected penodi-
ally in 1974 and 1975 from sites in southeastern Lou-
siana. with emphasis along the Mississippi River and
tn industrial region of known contamination of HCB
tear Getsmar. Louisiana Maximum HCB concentra-
ions in water from the two areas were 90.3 and 74.9
nuroqram/t (ppb). Maximum HCB concentrations in
tod from the two areas were 874 and 53.130 rnicro-
[ram/Kg (ppb). Laboratory experiments with the com-
wund included acute toxicity studies m aquatic sys-
ems and through injection in fish and craytisn. Accu-
nulabon and depuration rates were determined and
ibservations made with histological slides ot nssua
(eywords: 'Chlorobemenes. 'Toxicity. "Enwonmen-
al surveys, 'Fungicides, Soils. Water pollution. Ecol-
ogy. Absorption(Biology). Animals. Wildlile, Humans.
Vqiiatic animals. Fishes. Field testa Pesticides. Petro-
chemistry, Industries, Louisiana Bioassay. Chlonne
tromabc compounds. 'Water pollution
iffects(Animals), Bioaccumulabon, 'Benzene/hex-
ictiloro. Laboratory tests, Mississippi River.
>8-292 671/3 PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, O.C.
Office ot Toxic Substances.
In Ecological Study of HeucMorobutadlww
HC8D) Final rept
¦lew Orleans Univ.. La Oept ot Biological Sciences,
lohn L Laseter, Clelmer K. Bartell, Anthony L Laska
Jons G. Holmquist and Oonald B. Condie. 9 Apr 76.
'1p EPA/560/6-76/010
Contract EPA-6S-01 -2689
Hexachlorobutadiene (HCBO) has been found in the
mvironment in southeastern Louisiana in addition to
ither parts of the world. In this region it is a byproduct
if the petrochemical industry. HCBO has been used as
in insecticide in central European orchards and vine-
where excessive contact has caused illness in
a In this study, soil, water and organism sam-
tre collected periodically in 1974 and 1975 from
n southeastern Louisiana with emphasis along
i ia Mississippi River and an industrial region of known
entamination ot HCBO near Geismar, Louisiana.
Maximum HCBO concentrations in water from the two
treas were 1.9 and 4.7 microgram/1 (ppb). Maximum
HCBO concentrations in soil from the two areas were
790 and 1.080 microgram/Kg (ppb). Laboratory ex-
periments with tne compound included acute toxicity
studies in aquatic systems and through injection in fish
and crayfish. Accumulation and depuration rates were
determined and observations made with histological
slides of tissue.
Keywords: 'Chlorobutadienea 'Toxicity. 'Environ-
mental surveys. 'Insecticides. Soils. Water pollution.
Ecology, Absorpbon(Biology), Animals. Wildlife. Aquat-
ic am mala, Ftshea Field tests. Pesticides. Petroche-
mistry, Industries, Louisiana Bioassay. Chlonne ali-
phatic compounda "Butadiene/hexachloro. 'Water
pollution effects
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EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBUOGRAPHY
PB-253 794/2 PC E02/MF *01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, O.C
Office of Toxic Substances.
Sampling and Analysis of Selected Toxic Sub-
stances. Task 1A - Hexactrtorotoenzene Final rept
Jun 74-Sep 75
Midwest Research Inst. Kansas City. Ma
R. T. Li. J. L Spigaretti. and J. E. Going. Jun 76,166
EPA/560/6-78/001
Contract EPA4M1 -2646
See also Task 1. PB-243 641. and Task Z PS-243 60a
Nine industrial plants were sampled to determine hex-
acMlorooenzene (HCB) levels in ar. water, so* and
ment The plants represent sb major industries:
ponJtforoeihyiono. incWuoeiriyiene. carton teoacW»
ride. chtorme. tnazm herbwdes. and
peotacinoruuliulieinene. in general, higher levels of
HC8 were aaaooatad witn the production of lower
chlorinated hydrocarbons man Mth the producson of
other chemicala. HC8 levele in so* and ar «t the
penachioroffirooonzone plant were reiattvety hign.
me lewets of HCB associated witn plants producing
chlorine and tnannenartxodes were very tor. Several
different wast»4sposal methods were used at the
perchioro» and iixJikkuoihyieoo plants that were sam-
I The hignest level of HCB was detected in a* and
sort at me plant using on-site landfill and open prt stor-
age. High HC3 levels were detected in loading and
transfer areas at plants usrng off-site disposal meth-
ods. Samples were collected from two sewage treat-
ment plants; negligible quantities of HCB were detect-
ed.
Keyword*: "Watsr pollution. 'Chlorine aroma* corn,
pounds. 'Air pollution, 'industrial wastes. Sites, watar
pollution. Field tests. Sewage treatment. Sobd waste
dispose!. Sampling. Waste waters,
ConcantraooniComposibon l. Paruaes. CombusMn
products, Watar analysis. Gas analysis. So* analysis.
Chemical industry, TableslOata). Monitors, Earth Mia.
'Bsnzane/hexacmora 'Water pollution samptng, 'Air
poMuiion samptng.
P»1U Ml/t PC A06/MF A01
Enwonmental Protection Agency. Waalxngton, O.C
Office of Tone Substances.
Sampling and Analyais of Selected Toxic Sufe
stances. Task IB. HeaecMoro butadiene Fnal rept
Jul 74-Sep 75
Midwest Research Inst. Kansaa Gly. Ma
R. T. Li. J. £ Going, and J. L Spqaretk. Jun 76, lS2p
EPA/560/6-76/015
Contract EPA4&01 2644
See alao report on Taak 2 dated Sep 75. PB-246 211
A sampling and analysts uiujaiii was conducted to
determne the extent of enwonmental comamwaoon
by hexachlorooutadiene around nine chemical manu-
facturers. The plants selected represented six maior
industries: perch loroethylene, tnchioroethyiene.
carbon tetrachloride. chlorine, tnaune herttcidoa. and
penachloronrtrobonzona Air. water, sod, and sedi-
ment samples were collected on and around the
plants. In general, higher laveta of HC80 in a* were as-
sociated with production of perchioroethylene and
tncnioroetnytene while the level in the viantty of chlo-
rine and tnaane herbiode plants was very low. No
HC30 was found in the a* at the
pentachloronitrobenzene plant The highest level of
HC3D in air and soil was at a plant using on-site landfill
and open pit storage waste-disposal methods. Hign
levels were detected in loading and transfer arses at
plana usng olf-site disposal methods.
Keywords. 'Air pollution, "Watar pollution, 'Solid
waste disposal. Toxicity, Soil analyso. Chemical indus-
try. Sampling, Chemical analysis. Sediments, Water
analysis. Combustion products, industrial wastes, in-
dustrial waste treatment Earth fill. Sites, Byproducts.
Concentration(Composition>. Gas analysis. Chlorine
organic compounds. Incinerators. Herbicides. 'Butadi-
ene/ hexachiora 'Air pollution sampling, 'Water pollu-
tion sampling.
PB-253 980/7 PC A11/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, O.C.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Technical and Mlcroeconomic Analysis of Arsenic
and Its Compounds Final rept on task 2
Versar, Inc., Spnngfield. Va.
Robert P. Burruss. Jr. and Oonald H. Sargent Apr 76,
242p* 454-2. EPA/560/6-76/016
Contract EPA-66-01-2926
See also report dated Mar 75, PB-244 625.
The role of arsenic (and its compounds) in the environ-
ment and in the economy of the United States was
studied, to evaluate the need for and the projected
effect of controlling its production, use. dissipation,
and emission. The occurence, chemistry, and toxicol-
ogy were reviewed; the prevalence of arsenic aa an im-
purity in commercial raw materials, processes, and
products was systematically documented; the inten-
tional commeroal How of arsenical products was quan-
tified; the sources of pollution were identified and char-
actenzedt and the health hazards were evaluated. The
intentional production and use of arsenic and its com-
pounds is greatly exceeded by the quantities uninten-
tionally moftlaod by industrial activities. The arsenic
currently in food and water presents no identifiable
health hazard, and the present controls on arsencal
products, by a number of Government agenoes,
appear adequate Emissions to the a* from high-tem-
perature processes are large, particulate collection d»
vices appear largely inadequate, and the dangers pre-
sented am of senoua concern.
Keywords; 'Arsenic. 'Solid waste disposal. 'Air polk*
Hon. 'Water pollution. •Enwonmental impacts.
QemandtEconomcs). PeaocidssL Arsenw inorganic
compoundai Araenc organic compounds, Public
health. Chemical industry, industrial wastes. Metal in-
dustry. Iron, Watar analyse. Gaa analysis. Parades.
So* analysn. Utilization. Economic analysis. Wood
preeatveDvoa. Glass. Electronics. Manufacturing, Toxi-
cology. Sewage treatment Zinc. Lead. Copper. Fossil
fuatai Manganese. Mineral depostfs. Food comamma-
tion, Market swveys. A* pollution control. Water pollu-
tion controt Enwonmental chemical suosotutea. Gao-
thermal energy. Poeit sources. Zinc mduatry. Lead in-
dueey. Copper indueay.
PS493M3/3 PCA04/Mf A01
Enwonmental Piotectton Agency, Wellington, O.C
Offleeof ToscSubstaneeei
OnOpCS ftlaVRS WQ Umnjnmvnia M^mII Of
11 nmaiMena (Summery of the PuMehod Liters
ture) Final rept
Paoar Corp.. Ausan. Tax.
T. 9. Parsons, and Glynda E. WiHuns. May 76,56p
EPA/560/2-76/004
Contract EPA-86-01-3248
The report is a summary of the literature on the bio-
tomcat effects end enwonmentel aspects of 1.3-bute-
cfcane and was prepared from articiee and abstracts
identified through a seercn of the technical literature.
The report contacts information on the effects of 1.3-
DutadNne m enwonmental samples and on the reac-
tivity ol 1,3-butadwne in enwonmental med*
Keywwda: 'Butadienes. 'Air pollution. "Water pollu-
tion. 'Reviews. Hydrocarbons.
ConcenuaDon
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EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
An approach to the control of toxic substances:
Environmental aspects ol chemical use in printing
operations;
Chemicals and the environment
Program ot the Office of Toxic Substances in
relation to microcosm methodology
development and the OTS ecological effects
program;
Environmental aspects of chemical use in well-
dnlling operations
Risk analysis and setting standards tor chemical
carcinogens;
Environmental aspects of chemical use in rubber
processing operations:
Role of the Environmental Protection Agency in
establishing standards on trace contaminants.
Keywords: Toxicology. Chemical compounds. Car-
cinogens. Pesticides. Chiohnation, Monitors, Stand-
ards. Mutagens, Fire resistant coatings. Benefit cost
analysis. Ecology, Contaminants. Air pollution control.
'Toxic substances. Toxic Substances Control Act
Chemical agent detection. 'Toxic environments.
Water pollution control, Siphenyl/cnioro. Enwonmen-
tal impact assessments. Envvonmental health.
PB-254 919/4 PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. O.C.
Office of Tone Substances.
Chemical Technology and Economics In Environ-
mental Perspectives. Task II. Removal of Boron
from Wastewater Final rept Feb-Mar 76
Midwest Research (nst. Kansas City. Mo.
Thomas W. Lapp, and Gary R. Cooper. Jun 78.3Sp
EPA/560/1-76/007
Contract EPA-68-01 -3201
See also report dated Feb 76, PB-251146.
The purposes ot this study were to determine the
degree of general concern regarding the presence of
boron in industrial waste streams and municipal
sewage systems and to ascertain il any industries or
cities are currently engaged in the removal ot boron
«n their wastewater. For those methods currentty
ictced. the specific method ol removal, ettectrve-
ss. and cost estimates were determined. The cur-
iam literature was surveyed lor other methods ot
boron removal that may have morn for future applica-
tion in this area. Efficiency ot boron removal and cost
estimates were presented for several ol the possible
methods. A survey ot the literature was also conducted
to determine the effect ol boron on microorganisms
present in municipal waste treatment systems.
Keywords: 'Boron inorganic compounds. 'Boron or-
ganic compounds. 'Water pollution control. 'Industrial
waste treatment Cost estimates. Borates. Borax.
Bone acids. Boron oxides. Sewage treatment Waste
waters. Soil analysis. Toxicity. Ion exchange roams.
Calcium carbonate. Precipitation. Extraction, Air pollu-
tion, Soaps, Detergents, Effluents, Ambertite poly-
mers.
PB-255 019/2 PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, O.C.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Epidemiology Studies. Task 1, Phase 1: Pilot
Study of Cancer Mortality Near an Arsenical Pesti-
cide Plant In Baltimore Final rept
American Public Health Association, Washington, O.C.
Genevieve Matanoski. Emanuel Landau, and Elizabeth
Elliott May 76.2Sp EPA/560/6-76/003
Contract EPA-68-01-249Q
The present study was a preliminary attempt to deter-
mine the feasibility of using cancer mortality data to in-
dicate the carcinogenic enacts of possible arsenic ex-
posure in the environment The four census tracts for
which titty percent of the areas lay within a 3/4 mile
radius of an arsenical-producing insecticide plant were
matched by such demographic characteristics as age.
race. sex. and socioeconomic status with all other sim-
ilar tracts in Baltimore City. The matching tracts were
then subdivided according to suspected differences in
exposure to environmental pollution. The lung cancer
mortality was higher for the combined tracts adjacent
"he plant ascompared to the control tracts. The lung
zer mortality lor the tract in which the plant was lo-
ad was three to lour times higher than in controls
-acts, a difference which was significant The data
also support a northerly gradient in rates with increas-
ing distance from the plant
Keywords: 'Malignant neoplasms, 'Epidemiology,
'Carcinogens, 'Pesticides, 'Arsenic, Chemical indus-
try, Industrial plants, Pulmonary neoplasms. Popula-
tions. Communities, Air pollution. Exposure, Mortality,
Public health, 'Cancer, Carcinogenesis. 'Air pollution
elf ects(Humans), Health risks.
PB-255 396/4 PC A13/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, O.C.
Office of Water Planning and Standards.
Assessment ot Wastewater Management Treat-
ment Technology, and Associated Costa for
Abatement of PCBa Concentrations In Industrial
Effluents Final rept on Task 2
Versar. Inc. Spnngfield. Va.
Robert Durfee. 3 Feb 76.281 p' EPA/560/6-76/006
Contract EPA-68-01-3259
See also PB-255 397.
This report was prepared to provide technologic sup-
porting information lor toxic pollutant effluent stand-
ards proposed by EPA under 307(a) of the Federal
Water Pollution Control Act Amendments ot 1972. The
report identified potential technologies, assesses im-
plementation feasibility, estimates final effluent char-
acteristics and estimates installation and operation
costs lor PCBs manufacturers, manufacturers of elec-
trical capacitors, and manufacturers of electrical trans-
formers.
Keywords: "Water pollution control. 'Industrial waste
treatment Design criteria. Activated carbon.
Adsorbents(Matenals). Oiphenyls. Chlorme organic
compounds. Manufacturing, Chemical industry. Ca-
pacitors, Transformers. Carbon. Capitalized costs. Op-
erating costs. Cost estimates. Process charting. Ef-
fluents, Concentrabon(Composition). Solid waste dis-
posal. Air pollution. Earth fills. Performance evaluation.
Ozonation, incinerators. Filtration. Oils. Standards. Ul-
traviolet radiation. "Biphenyl/cflloro. 'Polychlonnated
biphenyts, Ambertite polymers.
PB-255 787/4 PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agenc/. Washington. O.C.
Cmena and Evaluation Otv.
Substitute Chemical Program • Initial Scientific
Review of PCNB
Uttle (Arthur 0.). inc. Cambridge. Mass.
Joan Berkowitz. Janet Stevens, Douglas Amok!.
Munel Goyer. and Donald Senechal. Apr 76. 71p*
EPA/540/1-75/018
Contract EPA-68-01 -2489
This report contains the safety and efficacy initial sci-
entific review of PCNB. PCNB was identified as a regis-
tered substitute chemical lor contain problematic uses
ol ethylenebtscbtniocarOamate (EBDC) fungicides
which are under EPA review tor suspected adverse ef-
fects. The report covers ail uses ol PCNB and is in-
tended to be adaptable to luture needs. Should PCNB
be identified as a substitute for a problem pesticide
other than the EBOC fungicides, the review can be up-
dated in Jan. 1976. The report summarizes rather than
interprets scientific data reviewed dun rig the course of
the studies. Data from different sources is not correlat-
ed, nor are opinions presented on contradictory find-
ings.
Keywords: 'Environmental impacts. 'Herbicides.
'Fungicides. 'Reviews. Substitutes. Toxicology. Sod
analysis. Food analysis. Utilization. Chemistry, Phar-
macology, Toxicology. Efficacy. Performance evalua-
tion. Chlorine aromatic compounds, Nitro compounds.
Microorganism. Cotton plants. Peanut plants. Wheat
plants. Tissues(Biology). Chemical analysis. Physical
properties. Chemical properties. Synthesis(Chemistry),
Public health, 'Environmental chemical substitutes,
' Pen tachloro nitrobenzene. Benzene/hexachloro,
Bioaccumutation. 'Benze/nitro-pentachioro.
PB-255 817/9 PC A03/MF A01
Summary Characterizations of Selected Chemi-
cals of Near-Term Interest Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, O.C.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Apr 76.50p* Rept no. EPA/560/4-76/004
This report includes summary characterizations of 15
chemicals of near-term concern to EPA. The report
summarizes (a) health and ecological effects and envi-
ronmental behavior, (b) sources, environmental levels
and exposed populations, (c) technologic and eco-
nomic aspects and (d) steps that have been taken and
are being taken.
Keywords: 'Environmental impacts, 'Arsenic. 'Asbes-
tos, 'Benzene, "Cadium, 'Hydrogen sulfide, 'Mercury,
'Platinum. 'Vinyiidene chloride. 'Aromatic polycvdic
hydrocarbons. Public health. Economic analysis. Tox-
icity. Biphenyts, Phosphates,
Concentration(Composition), Industrial wastes. Ex-
haust emissions. Air pollution, Water pollution, Bro-
mide organic compounds. Chlorine organic com-
pounds, 'Ethylene/dibromo, 'Benzidines, 'Ethylene/
trichloro. 'Phosphate/tris(dibromopropyl). 'Biphenyl/
bra mo.
PB-255 899/7 PC A03/MF A01
Industry Views on the Use of Polychlonnated Bt-
phenyls In Transformers and Capacitors Final rept
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. O.C.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Jun 76.41 p Rept no. EPA/560/4-76/003
Statements presented by representative manufactur-
ers and users ol PCB's and PCS containing products
at meetings with the EPA Administrator have been
compiled. Industry outlines its plans for discontinuing
the use of PCB's. but presents summarizations of the
problems with the phasing out ol capacitor and trans-
former manufacture. The report represents a consulta-
tive step in meeting the EPA goal of banning the use of
PCB's in all new products.
Keywords: 'Meetings. 'Electrical industry. Transform-
ers, Biphenyl. Capacitors, Pollution, Chlorine organic
compounds. 'Biphenyl/chloro, Polychlonnated bi-
phenyls.
PB-256 234/6 PC A08/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, O.C.
Office ol Toxic Substances.
Sampling and Analysis of Selected Toxic Sub-
stances. Task IV • Ethylene Olbrontida Final rept
Jan-May 76
Midwest Research Inst. Kansas City, Mo.
J. E. Going, and J. L Spigarelli. Jul 78.170p EPA/580/
8-76/021
Contract EPA-68-01-2646
See also report dated Apr 76, PB-252 966.
Sites representing six categories ot potential sources
ot EOB emission were sampled. The categories are:
(1) gasoline mixing, storage, and transfer (refineries);
(2) retail gasoline: (3) highly trafficked urban: (4) subur-
ban residential (lightly trafficked); (5) rural: and (6) fu-
migation centers. Air samples collected near four dif-
ferent bulk loading stations had ED8 levels at least
twice that ol background samples. The affect of heav-
ily tratficked Ireeways on the EDB levels in two differ-
ent cities was not discernible. However, EDB was de-
tected in all samples taken in heavily trafficked urban
areas. The ubiquitous nature ol EDB is probably the
result of the widely dispersed sources of emission in
urban/industrial areas. The levels ot EDB in air ranged
Irom 0.05 to 0.10 microgram/cum in rural and subur-
ban areas, and from 0.1 lo 0.4 microgram/cum in met-
ropolitan areas. Two fumigation centers wnere EDB
was used to fumigate grapefruit were found to be sig-
nificant sources of emission.
Keywords: 'Toxicology. 'Chemical analysis. Auto-
motive industiv. Exhaust emissions. Air pollution.
Concentration(Composition). Monitoring, Bromine or-
ganic compounds. Halogen organic compounds.
Water pollution. Wind velocity. Gasoline, Samples,
Sites. Soil analysis. Water analysis. Vehicles, Sources,
Dust Combustion products. Industrial wastes, 'Air pol-
lution sampling, 'Ethane/dibromo, Secondary
sources. Environmental sources.
PB-256 859/4 PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, O.C.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Toxicity Studies of Selected Chemicals. Task I:
The Developmental Toxicity of Ethylene Dlbro-
mide Inhaled by Rats and Mice During Organo-
genesis Final rept
Midwest Research Inst., Kansas City, Mo.
Robert D. Short, Jr, Jan L Minor, Brett Ferguson,
Timothy Unger, and Chen-Chun Lee. Apr 76,15p
EPA/560/6-76/018
Contract EPA-68-01-3242
The purpose of this study was to determine the terato-
genic potential of ethylene dibromide (EDB) inhaled by
rats and mice during organogenesis. This report de-
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EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
scribes the effects of ethylene dibramide (inhaled at a
concentration of 32 ppm for 23 hr a day from gesta-
tional day 8 through i5)on fetal development.
Keywords: Toxicity. 'Congenital abnormalities. 'Bro-
mides, Ethane. Scavengers! Materials). Oeqassers, Fu-
migation, Rats, Mice, Laboratory animals. Respiration.
Embryos, Exposure. Bioassay, Toxicology. Ethane/<#•
broma 'Toxie substances. Teratogenesia. Birth de-
fect*.
PS-2S6 «83/> PC AOS/MP AOI
Envranmentai ProiscMfi Agency, Washington, O.C
Office of Tone Substances.
fTTflllfllWH Of 9iM6TV« I^TPm CfTWwOTMVnS
Contaminants: Mai ceplottemutftlaiolea Firm rent
Syracuae Research Corp* MY: Center lor Chemcat
Hazard Assessment
Joseph Santodortata Leslie N. Paws. Ptwhp M.
Howarts. and jlienors Saxena.Jun 76, t60p* TR-76-
502. EPA/560/2-76-006
Contract EPA-68-01-3128
See also PS-252 970.
This report reviews the potential envoi wiental Kazan)
from the commercial use ot2-mercaptut>amnihieaoiea
(MffH. Most of the mercaptobanzoiniazotas are con-
sumed as rubber accelerators a» vulcanization proc-
esses although the sodium salt of MBT is used as a
corrosion inhibitor in water-baaed cooling systems, In-
formation on physical and chemical prooeraes. pro-
duction methods and quantities, commercial uses and
'actors affecting emnrortmentai cortammaoon. as wed
as information related (a health and biological effects,
are reviewed.
Keywords: 'Envwanmenial impacts. 'Suift* organic
compounds. Transportation. Storage. Benzotnuooiea,
Elastomers. Induatnal wastes. Water pollution. A* got-
luuon. Corrosion inftibitors. Physical properties. Mor»
tormg, Handling; Market value. Chemcat properties.
Chemical reactions. Photochemical reactions. Hy-
drotysia. Oxidation, Utilization, Water analysis, Gas
analysis. Blodetenorsoon. Toxicity, Pharmacology. Mi-
crumgawsma. Blochemistiy. Law enforcement, Ortnli-
ing water, "Benzothiazole mots, Carcinogens. Bioac-
cumulation. Air pollution effects(Humars). Air poiluDon
effectsfAramsla). Ac pollution effect*Plants), water
pollution effectstPiants), Water pollution
etfectslHumans), Water pollution elf acts* Anmais),
Msrc apt oOernothiazole/(sodium-salQ.
PS-2M 83S/2 PC A10/MF A01
Enwroimentai Protection Agency, Washington. O.C
Office of Toxic Substances.
investigation ot Selected Potential Environmental
Contamlnanta. Formaldehyde Final technical repL
Atlantic Research Corp.. Alexandria. Va.
Judith F. Kitchens. Robert E. Cuner. Gordon S.
Edwards, William E. Ill Harward. and Bruno J. Maca
Aug 79,217p* 49-5681. EPA/560/2-76/009
Contract EPA-68-01-1955
See also report dated Nov 75. PB-248 634.
This report reviews the potential environmental haz-
ards ot formaidanyde resulting from its manufacture,
use. production from combustion processes and inad-
vertent production in the environment. Nascent
sources of formaldehyde, such as paraformaldehyde,
tnoxane and hexamethyienetetramine, are also re-
viewed. The maior source of atmospheric discharge ol
formaldehyde is combustion processes, specifically
from automobile emissions. Formaldehyde is also a
product of atmospheric photooxidation ot hydrocar-
bons emitted from automobiles. Photochemical degra-
dation of formaldehyde also occurs in the atmosphere.
Formaldehyde is a mutagen is lower animals such as
OrosopfWa and bacteria. This properly is the basis of
its use as a tumigant Even though lormakjenyde is a
strong alkylating agent, information to date rxftcaies
that it is not mutagenic or caranogerue in mammals,
probably due to the mammalian body's ability to repair
this type of nucleic add damage. Formaldehyde is an
allergen, it is also highly toxic m low concentrations
causing eye and lung damage and affecting the central
nervous system. However, formaldehyde is also a me-
tabolite in biological systems and can be efficiently
metabolized to formic acid, canton dioxide and water,
or utilized in the one carbon pool.
Keywords: 'Formaldehyde. 'Pollution. 'Environmental
surveya, 'Toxicology. Water pollution.
Hexamethylenetetramine, Polymers. Chemical proper-
ties, Materials handlings. Public health. Manufacturing,
Combustion products. Storage. Sources, Monitoring,
Chemical analysis. Microorganisms, Humans. Birds.
Plants!Botany), Carcinogens, Animals. Reviews, In-
dustrial hygiene. Physiological effects. Aldehyde poly-
mers. Air pollution. Oxygen heterocyclic compounds.
Regulations. Law enforcement Photochemistry.
Waste disposal, Industrial wastes. Exhaust emissions.
Degradation, Point sources. Nonpoint sources, 'Air
pollution effectson satu-
rated fluorocareons (i.e.. flucromethanes and fluor-
oethanes) pertinent to an assessment ol the potential
environmental hazard posed by these compounds. As-
pects discussed are production, uses, environmental
effects and biological effects. Major topics are the po-
tential stratospheric ozone depletion effect tram con-
tinued emissive uses of certain tluorocartwns and the
cardiovascular effects resulting from inhalation of
these compounds.
Keywords. "Reviews. 'Fluonne aliphatic compounds.
'Environmental impacts. "Fluoronydrocaifeons. Plas-
tics. Assessments. Stratosphere. Chemical properties.
Physical properties. Gaa analysis. Ozone, Exposure,
Qichkarofiuoromethane, industrial wastes. Biochemis-
try, Toxicity. Microorganisms. Cardiovascular system.
Law enforcement Carcinogens. Utilization,
Concentrabon(Comoosiaon). Combustion products.
Gas chromatography. Public health, Chlonne organic
compounds. Bromine organic compounds, Refn
ants, Propeuanta, Aerosols, Air polli
effects
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
¦> the on-going activities of EPA directed to se-
chemicals of near-term concern, in addition to
ing the principal EPA programs related to these
.cats, thj Report also includes significant activi-
ties of other organizations when that information is
available.
Keywords: 'Bibliographies. 'Environ mental surveys.
'Asbestos. 'Arsenic. 'Vinyl chloride. 'Vinyiidene chlo-
ride resins. Chlorine organic compounds. Bromine or-
ganic compounds. Anilines. Water pollution. Air pollu-
tion. Onrrtung water, Morstoring. Industrial wastes.
Barth fills. Law enforcement Toxicology. 'Benzidines.
• Benzene/ hexacnioro. *8utadiene/hexachioro. 'B»-
phonyl/bromo. 'Biphenyi/cnioro. Enwonmemal
chen»cal substitutes. 'Poiychionnaiad hpftenyu.
PS-257 524/9 PC A02/MF A01
Review of Ssleeted Literature on Etfiyten* Otbro-
mkJe (EOB) Final rent
Envwoinmcntal Protection Agency. Washington. O.C
ntftea of Toxic Substancra.
Frank 0. Kover.Jun 70.23p' Rept na EPA/M0/8-76/
001
This report discusses d&romo ethane's uses, proper-
ties. production, environmental aspects, sampung and
analysts methodology, emission estimates, teokxpeal
and toncoiogical considerations, mutagerec potential,
reproductive effects, carcinogenic activity, regulations,
and substitutes.
Keywords. 'Reviews. 'Gasoline. 'Antiknock additives.
8romme aliphatic compounds. A* pollution. Chemical
properties. Physical properties. Sort analysis. Water
pollution. Sampling, Exnaust amissions. Toxicology.
Humans, industrial wastes. Combustion products. Pes-
ticides. Carcinogens. Law enforcement
Concantrabpfl(Composition). 'Eihane/dibromo. Envi-
ronmental chemical substitutes.
p*-'17 S74/4 PC A06/MF Ml
wvnenui Protection Agency. Washington. O.C
I of Tone Substances.
Survey and Evaluation of 'In vMrv" ToifcMy
Wathoda Final reot
woodard ResearcnCorp.. Hemdon. Va.
Geoffrey Woodard. Aug 76. lOflp' EPA/560/5-75/007
Contract EPA-68-01-1895
The Enalish language literature lor the penod <954 to
May 1974 has been searched. A comouter title search,
contacts with scientists currently engaged m related
research, and bibliographic references contained m in-
dividual papers were pursued. Copies ol articles were
obtained and reviewed under the following groupings:
(1) Us* of Fertilized Eggs m Studies on Chemicals. (2)
Use of isolated Organs and Tissue m Studies on
Chemicals. (3) Use of Mammalian and Avian Cell Cul-
ture in Studies on Chemicals. (4) use of Bacteria.
Fungi, Protozoa, and Plant Ceils in Studies on Chem*
cats. An attempt has been made to include all systems
untnm these headings. Where sucn information was
available, the applicability of those m vitro test systems
has been evaluated.
Keywords: 'Toxicity. "In vitro analysis. Chemical com-
pounds, Evaluation, Tests. Assaying, Eggs. Tissue cul-
ture. CeiisiBioiogy). Microorganisms. Toxicology. De-
tection. Carcinogens. Mutagens. Surveys. Organ cul-
tures.
P9-257 591/8 PC A06/MF Ml
Study Book for the Training Course: Safety and
Pesticide Usage
Environmental Protection Agency, Chamblee. Ga.
Office of Pesticides Programs.
1971. 114p
Contents:
Putting pesticides and pollution in perspective;
Toxicology of pesticides:
Hazards to and protection of individuals who mix
nd apply pesticides:
ebon of the proper pesticide*,
mathematics of mixing and applying
gncultural chemicals;
srds associated with different methods of
application;
Safe use of pesticides on the farm;
Pesticides and institutional environments;
Safe use of pesticides in vector control:
Safe use of pesticides in structural pest control;
Diagnosis and treatment in pesticide intoxication;
Evaluation of application from various viewpoints;
Household use of pesticides;
Disposal of waste pesticides-problems and
suggested solutions;
Industnal hygiene practice in the manufacture,
formulation and packaging of pesticides:
Herbicides • what we know, wnat we need to know
and where we are going;
Minimizing fish and wildlife losses from pesticides;
Future trends in chemical and nonchemcal
methods of pest control;
Why some chemicals fad to control:
Federal legislation • its impact on pesticides safety,
Pesoaoe poisoning • a medical examiner s view;
Safety in transport and storage of pesticides;
Calibration of equpment
Keywords: 'Pesoadea. 'Safety, Toxicology. Hazards.
Mixing, Spraying. Mathematical analysis. Seiecnon.
Farms. Pest control. Wildlife. Fishes. Diagnosis, intoxi-
cation. Packaging. Herbicides. Trends. Legislation.
Storage. Cafcbrsung.
P»2S7 597/5 PC A10/MF A01
^TOCtMnfl Oi (nV I f Willi m WOVIC PVIUQQVI
and Public Health (Advanced)
Ermronmentai Protection Agency, Chamblee. Ga.
Office of Pesoodes Programs.
Jan7l.221p
Contents:
Persatenca and fate of pesoodes in soils, water
and crops - significance to humans;
Sod ci lermstjy ot pesticides;
Pea node regulation;
Pesoodes m loott
Pesood* contamnants m water and mud and tne#
environmental impact
Changing pesoode patterns;
Pesoodes and man;
Teratology and mutagenicity of pestodes:
Protection ol workers from pesoode exposure:
Apphcanon ot solid wastes research to pesoode
oneosat
Conducting held investigations of suspected
pesoode inodents;
Oevetoomg laboratory competence;
Pesoodes m ac
Pesocides and carcinogenesis.
Keywords. 'Pesoodes. 'Public health. 'Specialized
tramtftg. instructional matenats. Sod chemistry. Water
supoiy. Fsrm a ops. Regulations. Food. Environmental
impacts. Carcinogens. Exposure. Genetics. Solid
waste disposal. A* pollution. Metala. 'Path of pollut-
ants.
PS-257 610/6 PC A13/MF A01
Study Book for me Introductory Training Com —.
Pes Oct das and PuMc Health
Environmental Protection Agency. Chamblee. Ga.
Office of Pesoodes Programs.
1971.279p
The study book is made available to students enrolled
in tne introductory Course m PESTICIDES AND
PUBUC HEALTH ;o serve as a training aid and guide
m the* searcn lor knowledge and understanding of
concepts and technological considerations pertaining
to pesoodes. Sucn are important in developing and
maintaining effective programs in the fields of environ-
mental health and environmental protection.
Keywords: 'Pesticides. 'Public health. 'Instructional
materials, Toxicology. Project planning. Research prot-
ects, Environmental impacts. Protection, Education,
Books, Regulations. Specialized training.
PS-257 704/7 PC A08/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, O.C.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Investigation of Selected Potential Environmental
Contaminants: A cry lam Ides Final rept
Syracuse Research Corp., N.Y. Center tor Chemical
Hazard Assessment
Leslie N. Oavis. Patrick R. Durkin. Philip H. Howard,
and Jitendra Saxena. Aug 76.159p* TR-76-507, EPA/
560/2-76/008
Contract EPA/68-01-3127
Contents:
Physical and Chemical Oata;
Structure and properties;
Chemistry;
Environmental Exposure Factors;
Production and consumption;
Uses;
Environmental contamination potential:
Current handling practicea and control technology.
Monitoring and analysis;
Health and Environmental Effects;
Environmental effects;
Biological effects;
Regulations and standards.
Keywords: 'Acryiamide copolymers. 'Polyaayf*
mides. 'Water pollution. 'Reviews. Toxicology.
Chemical properties. Physical properties. Flocculants.
Drinking water. Carcinogens.
Concentration(Composition). Manufacturing, Chemical
industry. Momtonng, Water analysts. Law errtorca-
ments. Biochemistry, Microorganisms. Exposure, in-
dustnal medicine. Occupational health and safety,
8>0accumulation. Water pollution effects!Humans),
Water pollution effects
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EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
as the n-octanol partition coefficients. A prototype tox-
icity data base was selected from the 1974 Toxic Sub-
stances list for 687 compounds for which oral LO50
values were reported in the rat or mouse. The use of
discriminant and multiple regression analyses follow-
ing preliminary clustering gave useful results, but a
new extension of the method called 'substructure!
analysts' was used to predict the L050 values in the
rat this method can readily be adapted to computer
operation, and is recommended for extensttn to other
sets of toxicity data.
Keywords: 'Chemical compounds. Toxicity. Physics
chemical properties. Chemical properties. Molecular
structure. Regression analysis. Pattern recognition.
Correlation techniques. Discriminate analysis. Statisti-
cal analysis. Rata. Bioasaay, Predictions. Toxic jub-
ilances.
PS-258 233/4 PC AOS/MF A01
Enwronmental Protection Agency. Washington, O.C
Office of Pesoada Programs.
Seneory Chemical Pesticide Warning System. Ex-
perimental, Summary and Recommendations Final
root. Jun 74-Jul 75
Southwest Research Inst, San Antonio. Tex.
Donald E. Johnson. Leon M. Adams, and John 0.
Millar. Jul 78.99p EPA/540/9-75/029
Contract EPA-68-01 -2480
The mam purpose of this program was to develoo a
warning system winch would alert individuals against
premature reentry into areas treated witn organopnos-
pnate and carbamate pesticides. The design of the
study was such thai the disappearance times of the
pesticides and odor agents las well as visual agents)
were determined under laboratory climatic conditions
and lor at least two different temperatures outdoors.
The tests were designed to evaluate afferent sensory
agents rather than to lest one with varying climatic
conditions. The three insecsodes involved m this pro-
gram were methyl parathwn. caroofuran. and azm-
phosmethyt. The tirst quarter ol the program was de-
voted to literature searching and generating expen-
mental approaches. Second, irwd and fourth quarters
were almost exclusively devoted to experimental wont,
although some literature searcntng and studying were
required throughout tne program tor tne purpose* of
guidance and evaluation.
Keywords: 'Pesticides. 'Warning system*. 'Safety en-
gineering. 'Insecticides. Carbamates. Organic pnos-
phates. Time. Odors. Field tests. Reviews. Visual per-
ception. Contaminants. Ann phosmethyt. Carboturan.
Methyl parathion. Disappearance time.
PB-254 338/3 PC A04/MF A01
Notice ol Intent to Cancel Registered Usee ol
PTOOU6IS vwnlllntnQ vniOrOint mwQ ncpiKnlOr
~raft environmental impact statement
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. O.C.
Criteria and Evaluation Oiv.
Aug 78.640' Rept no. EPA/ 540/4-78/003
See also P0-238 339.
A notice of intent to cancel certain registered uses of
pesticide products containing chioroane and nepta-
ctilor was published in tne Federal Register on Novem-
ber 28. 1974. The nouce stated mat an environmental
impact statement would be available in approximately
60 days. However, unforeseen delays were encoun-
tered and the statement has onty now become availa-
ble. This impact statement is a result of a statement ol
policy by EPA. announcing its intention to prepare En-
vironmental impact Statements m connection with its
most significant regulatory actions, aitnougn not re-
quired to do so by law.
Keywords: 'Environmental impact statements • draft
'Pesticides, 'Toxicology, Chlordan. Heptachlor, Can-
cellation, Contamination, Public health. Carcinogens.
Alternatives.
PS-258 339/1 PC A05/MF A01
Peattddai Aspects ol Chlordane and Heptachlor
In Relation to Man and the Environment A Further
Review, 1972-1975
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, O.C.
Criteria and Evaluation Oiv.
Homer E. Fairchild. Aug 76.93p* Rept no. EPA/540/
4.78/005
See also P8-258 340.
This report presents an additional review of both chlor-
dane and heptachlor. which is intended to present se-
lected papers appearing in the literature from 1972-
1975. The review indicates new and significant litera-
ture in the areas of fish, wildlife, distribution in the envi-
ronment (air, soil, water), residues in crops and food
items, and toxicology and epidemiology. The chemistry
information for 1972-1975 was published as a part of a
1975 amendment to the 1972 reviews. This review
summarizes rather than interprets scientific data stud-
ies m tne process of updating the earlier reviews of
chlordane and heptachlor. It is not intended to cone-
late data from different sources of present opinions on
contradictory findings. The review covers all uses of
the pesticides m the United States and should be ap-
plicable to future needs in tne Agency. The review was
researched and prepared by the cntena and Evalua-
Don Oivsion. Office of Pesticide Programs. EPA.
Keywords. 'Pesticides. 'Toxicology. 'Environmental
impacts. Ermronmental surveys. Chlordan. Hepta-
chlor. Reviews, united States. Utilization. Hazards.
Residues, Food. Farm crops. Epidemiology. Environ-
mental Protection Agency.
PS-258 340/9 PC A16/MF A01
EPA Actions to Cancel and Suspend Uses of
CMordane and Heptachlor aa Pesticides: Econom-
ic and Social Implications. Part I
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. O.C
Cntena and Evaluation Oiv.
Fred T Arnold. Aug 78.3820' Rept no. EPA/ 540/4-
76/004
See also PB-258 338.
This is a composite of economic and social impact
studies conducted m relation to tne announcements of
EPA that it was intended to cancel many ol tne current-
ly registered oesoodal uses of chlordane and hepta-
chlor (Nov. 18. 1974 Federal Register). On July 29. it
was intended to suspend cniordane and heotaenkx.
This publication n divided mto two pins: 11) Economic
and Social impact Analysis of Cancelling Certain Uses
of Chlordane and Heptacntor. and 12) Economic Testi-
mony Presented by EPA at Chlordane/ Heotachtor
Suspension Hearings. September 19-19.1975.
Keywords: 'Pesticides. 'Regulations. 'Public heaitn.
Cancellation. Hazards. Chlordan. Heotacnior. Environ-
mental impact statements. Corn plants. Soil proper-
ties. Apple trees. Economic factors. Social effect Tes-
timony. Public hearings. Environmental Protection
Agency.
PB-258 700/4 PC A09/MF A01
Environ mental Protection Agency. Washington. O.C.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Substitute Chemical Program: Initial Scientific and
MUneconomic Review of Caroofuran Rept. on
Phase 1.
Midwest Research Inst. Kansaa Gty. Mo.
Jul 78. I99p" EPA/540/1-76/009
Contract EPA-68-01-2448
This report contains the Phase l initial Scientific
Review of caroofuran. Caroofuran was identified as a
registered substitute chemical lor certain problematic
uses of chlordane. neptacntor and aldnn when have
been cancelled by EPA. The report covers all uses of
caroofuran and is intended to be adaptable lo future
needs. Should carbofuran be identified as a substitute
for a problem pesticide other than those mentioned
above, tne review can be updated and made readily
available (or use. The data searches ended in June.
1975. The report summarizes rather than interprets
scientific data reviewed curing the course of the stud-
ies. Oata from different sources is not correlated, nor
are opinions presented on contradictory findings.
Keywords. 'Pesticides. 'Insecticides. 'Reviews, Resi-
dues. Soil samples. Chemical properties. Pharmacol-
ogy. Toxicology, Environmental impacts. Utilization.
Agricultural machinery, Biochemistry, Metabolism, Pa-
thology, Manufacturing, Economics. Food contamina-
tion, Laboratory animals. Oncogenic viruses. Muta-
gens. Water pollution. Transport. Pest control. Carba-
mates. 'Environmental chemical substitutes. 'Carbo-
furan, "Cartsarmc acid/(di hydro-dimethyl-Senzofur-
anyt-ester)-methyl.
PB-258 812/7 PC A03/f
Analysis of the National Academy of Sr
Report, 'Decision-Making for Regulating
call in the Environment*
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, u.<
Office of Toxic Substances.
Jan 76,35p Rept no. EPA/560/3-76/001
In July, 1975. the National Academy of Sciences, pu
lished a report on regulating chemicals in the enviro
ment This report included 34 specific recommend
lions tor improving the decision-making process. Tt
Office of Toxic Substances, with input from all interes
ed offices in the Agency, prepared the present anal
sis of tne 34 recommendations. This analysis was u
dertaken to assist in further consideration of these re
ommendations.
Keywords: 'Hazardous matenais. 'Regulations, *0
cision making. Recommendations. Chemical cor
pounds. Environmental impacts. Pollution.
PB-258 955/6 PC A04/MF Al
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, 0.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Heaitn and Environmental impacts: Task 1. Vtny
dene Chloride Final rept
Tracor Jiico. inc.. Rockville, Md.
Randall 0. Huffman, and Puma Oesai-Greenawsy. O
78. S2p EPA/560/6-76/023
Contract EPA-68-01 -4116
A comprehensive survey of the world literature
conducted to prepare this report on tne neaith and e
wonmentai impacts ol vinyiidene chloride. The avail
ble information indicates mat vinyiidene chloride m
nave significant health effects. Out the informal*
shows inconsistencies and is insufficient for tne forrr
lauon of conclusions. Very little information is availat
on the environmental impiets of vinyiidene ctuonde.
Keywords: 'Toxicity. 'Hazardous matenais. 'Industr
medicine. Reviews, Tables! Oata). Air pollution- To
cology. Exposure. Bibliographies. Pathology, I
logical effects. Experimental data. Pharmacokx
chemistry, Laboratory animals. Bioassay. *£
mental neaith. Environmental impact assessmen
'VinyMene chloride resins. Toxic substances.
PB-2S8 991/3 PC A14/MF A
National Study of Hospital Admitted Pesticide Pi
sonmgs
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. 0.
Human Effects Momtonng Branch.
Jack Griffith, Hale Vandermer, Jerome Blondell. and
Eldon P. Savage. Apr 76,3i8p* Rept no. EPA/540/!
76/017
The purposes of the study were: to use hospital patM
records to develop accurate and reliable data on t
magnitude and character of hospital-admitted poist
ing cases, and to develop lor the first lime nabonwi
incidence rates for hospitalized acute pesticide p
sorting cases among those persons admitted to gen
al-care hospitals. The study design ohtitted victims
undiagnosed pesticide poisoning, emergency-"*
patients wno are not assigned a hospital bed. and |
tients treated by physicians outside the hospital er
ronment. Acute poisonings by pesticides are a contii
mg problem in tha United States. All pesticides i
considered toxic and can cause illness or even c
when misused. The toxicity ol a pesticide, route of <
posure. or formulation, as well as the age. sex, ra
and physical and/or mental health status of the u
may play an important role in resulting morbidity
mortality.
Keywords: 'Pesticides. 'Toxic diseases, 'Toxicity, I
tients. Hospitalizing, Tables(Oata), Reviews. Methi
otogy. United States. Health status. Toxicology, M<
cal records. Exposure, Therapy, Age, Sex. Job am
sis. Geography. Sampling, Appendices, Race.
PB-280 380/3 PC AIS/Ajfig
Environmental Protection Agency, Washingtt
Office of Toxic Substances.
Current Awareness Service for Toxic Subt
(CATS). Cumulative Report Number 2. Par
Annual rept.
Little (Arthur 0.). inc.. Cambridge. Mass.
Nov 76,407p' AOL-C-77355-Pt-1, EPA/560/7-78/
002
26
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
ortract EPA-68-01-2694
eaalso Part 2, PB-260 361.
This cumulative report contains 26 current awareness
documents prepared biweekly from 25 August 1975
through 9 August 1976 during the second year ol a two
year project The purpose of Wis project was toprcrvKje
the Office of Toxic Substances (OTS). U.S. Environ-
mental Protection Agency with information on new
uses of existing chemical products and with informa-
tion of obvious potential environmental concern for
both new and existing chemical products. For each bi-
weekly document a core list of approximately SO jour-
nals was scanned lor information of interest to OTS on
more than 30 topics (compounds, classes of com-
pounds, and subject areas, e.g., model ecosystems].
Abstracts were prepared for all items selected and
these abstracts were presented biweekly under the as-
signed topics, in addition, a 'General Information' sec-
tion was added to accommodate abstracts for topics
not included in the original list ol scanning topics. Bi-
weekly subject indexes were cumulated for this annual
compilation, and an author index was added.
Keywords: Toxicity, 'Pollution. Vinylidene chloride
resins. Acetonitnle; Acryionitnles. Arsenic. Phos-
phates. Cresols, Phenols. Asbestos, Nitrosammes.
Lactones. Benzidine. Boron. Biphenyi, Dioxanes. Azm-
dines, Fire resistant materials, Fluoronydrocarbons.
Ethers, Halogenorganic compounds. Coal gasification.
Hydrazines, isocyanates. Ecosystems. Amines, Opti-
cal bnghteners. Phthalates, Potyurethane tesins.
Naphthalenes, Shale oil. Extraction, Refining, vinyl
chloride, Biphenyt/bromo, Benzidine/dichtoro. Coal
liquefaction. Benzene/hexachkxo. Butadiene/hex-
achloro. Aniline /N-N-Ois
phenyls. dichlorobertzidine. dioxare. ethyleneimme,
Name retardants. fluorocartwns. haloethers. hexach-
lorobenzene, tiexachlorobutadiene. hydrazine, denva-
lives, and sails (sym and unsym ¦ dimethyl, mono-
melhyl). isocyanates (organic), liquefaction and gasifi-
cation of coal, methylenebis (cntoroaruiine), model
ecosystems (environmental fale testing, microecosys-
tems), naphthylamtnes (alpha, beta, N-phenyl deriva-
tives), nitnlothacetic acid, optical bnghteners (fluores-
cent whitening agents, fluorescent dyesl, perchior-
oelhylene, phthalates (dioctyl. di-2-ethyihexyl), polyur-
ethanes, propiolactone. tnchloroethylene. shale oil ex-
traction and refining, vinyl chlonde. vinylidene chlonde.
ethylene dibromide, and nitrosamines.
Keywords: "Toxicity, "Chemical elements, 'Pollution.
Vinylidene chloride resins, Acetonitnle. Acrylomtnles.
Arsenic. Phosphates. Cresols. Phenols, Asbestos. Ni-
trosamines, Lactones, Benzidine. Boron, Biphenyi,
Oioxmes. Acridities, Fire resistant materials, Fluoro-
hydrocarbons. Ethers, Hatogenorgamc compounds.
Coal gasification, Hydrazines, Isocyanates, Ecosys-
tems. Amines. Optical bnghteners, Phthalates, Poty-
urethane resins. Naphthalenes, Shale oil, Extraction,
Refining, Vinyl chlonde, Biphenyt/bromo, Benzidine/
dichloro. Coal liquefaction. Benzene/hexachloro. Bu-
tadiene/ hexachloro. Aniline/N-N-bis(Chloromethyl),
Naphthylamines, Acetnc acid/nitnlo-iri, Ethylene/
chloro. Ethylene/trichloro, Ethyfene/dibromo.
•-260 381/9 PC A04/MF A01
rironmental Protection Agency. Washington. D.C.
rice of Pesticide Programs,
rfecognltlon and Management of Pesticide Pot-
soilings
Iowa Univ.. Iowa City. Iowa Epidemiologic Studies Pro-
gram.
Oonald P. Morgan. Aug 76,61 p* EPA/540/9-76/011
Report is new version ol the 'Clinical Handbook on
Pesticide Poisonings'.
The new treatment manual groups pesticides into
major classes such as chlorinated hydrocarbons,
chlorophenoxy compounds, arsenicals. etc. Under
each major class is listed the general chemical struc-
ture, pertinent toxicology related to poisoning,
common symptoms, a method for confirmation of diag-
nosis. and the latest information on management and
treatment of pesticide poisonings. The text is aimed
mainly at physicians treating patients. However, it will
also serve as a valuable reference to those who must
evaluate the effects of pesticides on human health and
investigators of pesticide accidents will benefit By
having information useful to confirm pesticide poison-
ings.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Toxic diseases, 'Hazardous
materials. Manuals, Recognition, Management Diag-
nosis, Toxicology, Therapy, Poisons. Cntorotiydrocar-
bons, Signs and symptoms. Patients, Toxic sub-
stances, Environmental health.
PS-2M 399/1 PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, O C.
Office of Pesbode Programs.
Apply Peatlcfdee Correctly. A Guide for Commer-
cial Applicator*. Aquatic Pest Control
California State Polytechnic Univ.. Pomona.
Eugene D. Young. 1976.12pEPA/540/8-76/030
Contract EPA-60-01 -2918
See also report dated 1975. PB-257 723.
This guide contains basic information to help the com-
mercial applicator to meet the specific standards for
applicators who are engaged m aquatic peat control.
Because the guide was prepared to cover the enure
nation, some information important lo (he user's state
may not be included. The Guide gives information
about Recognition and control ol aquatic pests; envi-
ronmental concerns in aquatic pest control.
Keywords. "Pesticides. 'Manuals. Pest control. Recre-
ational facilities. Fishing, Estuaries,
Channels(Waterways), Standards, Environmental im-
pacts. Oust. Spraying, Equipment Protection. Dispers-
ing,
PS-200 414/8 PC A08/MF A01
Substitute Chemical Program • The First Year of
Proceedings ol a Symposium; Plenary Session,
Volume 1
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, D.C.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
30 Jul-1 Aug 75. I56p" Reptno. EPA/540/6-76/013
See also Volume 2. PB-260 415.
Conlents:
Program overview and review process:
Status of substitute chemical reviews:
Regional participation:
Registrant overview;
Substitute chemical program;
Rapid screening, mode ol action, and information
to develop guidelines lor the registration ol new
generation pesticides:
Commercial feasibility ol new generation
pesticides:
Mathematical modeling to improve the quality of
economic impact assessment studies in
pesticide policy analysis;
Mathematical linear programming;
Integrated pest management;
Toncological methods and genetic effects
workshop summary;
Ecosystems/modeling workshop summary.
Chemical methods workshop summary.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Meetings, 'Project planning.
Air pollution. Mathematical models. Water pollution.
Economics. Cost estimates. Agricultural chemistry,
Genetics. Toxicology. Monitoring, Public health, Law
enforcement Environmental impacts. Reviews. Guide-
lines, Assessments, Linear programming, 'Environ-
mental chemical substitutes. Ecosystems
PB-260 415/5 PC A10/MF A01
Substitute Chemical Program - The First Year of
Proceedings of a Symposium. Volume II. Toxlco-
logical Methods and Genetic Effects Workshop
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, D.C.
Office of Pestidde Programs.
30 Jul-1 Aug 75.219p" Rept no. EPA/540/6-78/014
See also Volume 1. PB-260 414.
Partial contents:
Toxicological methods and genetic effects
research progress session introduction;
Inhalation toxicology.
Studies on toxicity to mammals of small particle
aerosols ol nuclear polyfiedrosis virus (NPV)
pesticides;
Metabolism ot pesticides;
T oxicological research;
acute LD50 studies;
Pesticide residues in human milk:
Effect ol substitute pesticides on hormone-
dependent tissue:
Effects ot pesticides on blood lipoproteins, arteries.
and cardiac muscle;
In vitro and in vivo carcinogenic and mutagenic
screen development
in vitro and in vivo studies ol selected pesticides to
evaluate their potential as chemical mutagens;
Use of mutagenesis test to indicate
carcinogenesis;
Epidemiology ol pesticides:
cancer mortality and pesticides usage in the United
States.
Keywords: 'Pesticides. "Meetings, 'Toxicology, 'Ge-
netics. Insecticides, Air pollution. Respiration, Lethal
dosage. Carcinogens, Mutagens, Metabolism, Milk,
Humans, Food chains. Mammals, Embryology, Epide-
miology, Malignant neoplasms. Hormones. Blood pro-
teins, Cardiovascular system. In vivo analysis. In vitro
analyses. Bioassay, Environmental health. Terato-
gens. Pesticide residues. Cancer. Air pollution
atfects(Humans), Environmental chemical substitutes
PB-260 908/3 PC A14/MF AOt
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, D.C.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Index to Ihe Report ol the Secretary's Commis-
sion on Pesticides and Their Relationship to Envi-
ronmental Health
National Library of Medicine. Bethesda. Md.
Sharon L Valley. 1969.316p OHEW/PU8L/NIH-72/
269, EPA/540/9-69/002(HEW)
Contents;
introduction;
Chemical substance index;
Subject index;
Bibliography.
Keywords: "Pesticides. 'Toxicology.
*1ndexes(Documentation), Bibliographies. Environ-
ments, Ecology. Public health. Hazards, Chlorine or-
ganic compounds. Insecticides, Recommendations.
DDT, Atdrin, 'Environmental health. Toxic substances.
DOE pesticide, DDD pesticide, Dieldrin.
PB-260 996/4 PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. D.C.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Apply Pesticides Correctly. A Guide for Commer-
cial Applicators. Agricultural Pest Control - Animal
Nebraska Univ.. Lincoln.
Robert J. Florell. 1976.10p EPA/540/8-76/024
Contract EPA-60-01-2910
Prepared in cooperation with North Carolina State
Univ.. Raleigh. Florida State Univ., Tallahassee, and
Purdue Lfniv., Lalayette, Ind. See also PB-257 723.
This guide contains basic information to help the com-
mercial applicator meet specific requirements for ap-
plicators who are engaged in Agriculture-Animal pest
control. Because the guide was prepared to cover the
entire nation, some information important to a specific
state may not be included.
Keywords: "Pesticides. 'Pest control, "Livestock.
'Poultry, 'Agriculture. Manuals. Cattle, Sheep, Goats.
Swine, Horses, Mules. Sprayers. Safety, Donkeys.
PB-260 997/2 PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, D.C.
Office ol Pesticide Programs.
Apply Pesticides Correctly. A Guide for Commer-
cial Applicators. Industrial, Institutional, Structural
and Health Related Pest Control
Purdue Univ., Lafayette, Ind.
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Gary W. Bennet 1976.18p EPA/540/8-76/025
Contract EPA-68-01-3117
S«« also PB-257 723. Prepared in cooperation with
North Carolina State Univ., Raleigh. Termini* Interna-
tional. Inc. Memphis, Term., and California State Poly-
technic Univ., Pomona.
The guide contains basic information to help meet the
speafic standards tor applicators who are engaged in
industrial, institutional, structural and health-related
control. Because the giado was prepared to cover
tne entire nation, some information important to speaf-
ic states may not be included: The State agency in
charge ot taring should be contacted for specific
State materials.
Keywords: 'Pest control, 'Pesflddea, 'Manuals. Per-
sonnet. Utilization. Gudefanes, Standards. Safety,
Rodent control. Insect control. Damage. Sanrtary en^-
neennq, Herttades, Roderroades. insectiodes, Po*
sons. Psrasrtes, Vertebrates, Weeds. Environmental
health. Applicators.
PS-240 9M/0 PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. D.C
Office of Pesbade Programs.
Apply Pestlcldss Correctly. A Guide for Commer-
cial Applicators. Seed Treatment
Kansas State Univ.. Mannattan.
Prank a BwOerty. 1976, 9p EPA/540/8-76/021
Contract EPA-88-01-2693
Prepared m cooperation vwth North Carolina State
Univ., Raleigh. California Univ.. Los Angeles, and Du
Pont de Nemours (E. I.) and Co.. Wilmington. Del. See
also PB-257 723.
This guide contains Basic information to help meet
specmc standards lor applicators who are engaged in
seed treatment pest control. Because the gude waa
prepared to cover the entire nation, some information
important to speafic states may not be wduded.
Keywords: 'Pestlcidea. 'Pest control. 'Seeds. Marv
uaia, Standards. Marking, Protection. Equement.
Colonng.
PS-260 9M/S PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, D.C
Olftce of Pea Dade Programs.
Apply PssUcldes Correctly. A Guide for Commer-
cw AppNnom rooo nDCwnv rvii vmiuu
Minnesota Unw.. Minneapolis.
Phillip K. Harem. 1976.15p EPA/540/8-76/026
Contract EPA-6S-01-2651
Prepared in cooperation with North Carolina State
Univ., Raleigh, Department of Agriculture. Savannah,
Ga., and General Mills, inc.. Mmnaapotaa. Minn. See
also PB-257 723.
This guide contains basic information to help meet the
specific standards lor pesoads applicators m the food
and feed industries. Because this guide waa prepared
to cover the entire nation, some information important
to each stats may not be included.
Keywords: 'Pesticides. 'Food processvig. 'Pest con-
trol, Manuals. Industrial plants. Lie cycles, insects.
Aerosols. Food storage. Mites. Blattidae. Oiptera. Ro-
dents. Birds, Dusting. Fumigation. Standards.
PS-281 000/4 PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. D.C
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Apply Pesticides Correctly. A Guide for Commer
dal Applicators. Aertel Application
North Carolina State Urav., Raleigh.
John H. Wilson. Jr. 1976.11 p EPA/540/8-78/027
Contract EPA-68-01-2903
Prepared in cooperation with Louisiana Stats Univ.,
Baton Rouge. Florida State Univ., Tallahassee, and
Delaware Univ., Newark. See also Pb-257 723.
This guide contains basic information lor aerial appli-
cators. Other guides are available to help meet the
specific national standards tor commercial applicators
in various categories of pest control. Because the
guides were prepared to cover the entire nation, some
information important to specific states may not be in-
cluded.
Keywords: 'Pesticides. 'Pest control. Manuals. Dis-
persing, Sprayers. Spray nozzles, Vaporizing, Safety,
Weather, 'Environmental protection.
P8>261 001/2 PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, D.C.
Office ol Pesticide Programs.
Apply Pesticides Correctly. A Guide for Commer-
cial Applicators. Public Health Pest Control
California State Oept of Health. Berkeley.
Don J. Womeldorf. 1976,13p EPA/540/8-78/028
Contract EPA-68-01-2908
Prepared in cooperation with North Carolina State
Univ.. Raleigh. Center for Disease Control. Atlanta
Ga„ and Nebraska State Oept ol Health. Lincoln. See
also PB-257 723.
The guide contams information for meeting the speaf-
ic national standards for applicators who are engaged
in public health pest and vector control. Because the
guide wss prepared to cover the entire nation, some
information important to individual states may not be
included. For additional information, contact the spe-
cific stale trarwig agency.
Keywords: 'Public health. 'Pest control. 'Manuals,
Utilization. Gmdennes. Standards, Safety. Rodent con-
trol. Insect control. Oamage. Sanitary engineering. Ois-
ease vectors. Lie cycles. Pesticides, insecticides. Ro-
dentiodea. Vertebrate* Environmental health.
Apples lot s
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
ram (NPMP), identify program strengths and weak-
(esses, and recommend actions necessary to in-
crease program capability. Specific tasks accom-
plished included: (1) Compilation of NPMP Data •
Available data were grouped by relevant parameters
such as environmental component monitored, fre-
quency of collection, number and location of samples
taken, chemicals monitored and means of monitoring;
[2) Effectiveness of NPMP System - The available data
were asaossfld with respect to drawing statistical infer-
ances on trends in national pesticide residue levels,
and data limitation problems identified; (3) Survey
State Monitoring Activities • The emphasis of this task
«aa on the determination of data availability to aug-
ment a national system; and (4) Recommendations •
This task considered implications of project findings
with respect to policy options available to Government
lor improving pesticide monitoring capability.
Keywords: 'Pestbdea. 'Research projects, Morvtor-
ng, National government Recommendations. Assess-
ments. Effectiveness, data processing. Surveys, Po6-
sea, State government Food supply. Residues,
-tumans, Wikwfe. Water supply, Soils. Trends.
PB-261 717/3 PC AOS/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Gulfport Miss. Pes-
Jades Regulation Oiv.
tatlonai Soils Monitoring Program for PeaMcW
Residues, FY 1969
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, O.C.
'estiodes Regulation Oiv.
y 0. Wiersma. H. Tai. and P F. Sand. 1 Jul 72, I56p
3ept no. EPA/540/9-76/034
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Protection
Agency. Gulfport Miss. Pesticides Regulation Oiv. and
Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, Hystts-
fllle. Md. Plant Protection and Quarantine Programs.
rhis report lists pesticide residues in cropland soil for
13 states and noncropiand soil for 11 of these. Tables
or each state give arithmetic means, range, number of
tamples collected and percent of siies with detectable
esidues. In addition, tor selected pesticides and var-
ous states and state groupings, a frequency distnbu-
ion of pesticide residues is presented, use records tor
he year of sampling are summarized by the pesticide
ised. the percent of farms using it. the average appli-
cation rate and the average amount applied. Compan-
ions are made between residue levels in different land
iae areas. The tons of DOT. aldnn and dietdnn rest-
lues present in cropland sod are estimated.
(Bywords. 'Pesticides. 'Soils.
^oncenuat»on(Com position), Residues. Farms,
/oiume, Statistical data DDT. Aldnn, Dieidrin. Land
>se. StateslUnited States), Con elation techniques, Es-
imates. 'Pesticide residues.
*B-261 812/2 PC A02/MF A01
Review of Toxicity Teat Results Submitted In Sup-
>ort of Pesticide Tolerance Petitions
Environmental Protection Agency. Waahingtoa O.C.
Office of Pesticide Programs
rfehrin 0. Reuber. 9 Apr 76. 24p Repl no. EPA/540/9-
'6/035
rhe author examined a small selection of the thou-
ands of pesticide toxicity tast reports in EPA's tiles.
He examined reports on chronic feeding studies in
ata. In such studies, rats are led diets containing a
leatode for extended periods. Such studies, together
«ith several others required (or registration and toier-
ince-setting, are designed to provide some indication
if the health risks that may be associated with human
ixposure to pesticides. Test reports on 23 pesticide
icth/a ingredients were examined. These were select-
id from among the 275 active ingredients for which
here are pesticide residue tolerances applicable to
aw agricultural commodities. The ones selected are
imong those for which tolerances have been estab-
shod for particularly large numbers of food commod-
ies. The author did not perform a detailed or definitive
ivaluation of the safety of each of the 23 pesticides,
or did he perform a definitive evaluation of each test
oort
keywords: 'Pesticides. 'Toxicity, Tests. Laboratory
inimalB. Tolerances
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBUOGRAPHY
4200. EPA/560/8-77-001
Contract EPA-68-01-2690
The Office of Tone Substances of the Environmental
Protection Agency has sponsored a nationwide survey
to determine trie impact of point and non-point sources
on levels of waterbome asbestos. Part 1 of the final
report presented the results of analyses of water from
the ten Regional cities. Part 2 of the final report pre-
sented the results of the analyses of water from natu-
ral sources and from point sources manufacturing as-
bestos products. Part 3 of the final report contacted
herein, presents the results of the analyses of water
from posit sources asaoaated Mth the minra and mat-
ing of potentially asbestos beatmq rocks. The results
of thee* analyses indiate thai a variety of mineral ore
types may have aaheatna irknerals ssaooatart «Mth
them and that theae fibers are liberated into their af-
fluents. In some instances, howwer, the Anal effluent
has little impact on leveia in tne local surface water
urtscn already have high ashestna contents.
Keyworda. 'Aabeatoa. 'Mining, *Watar pollution. Sur-
veys. Enveonmental impacts. Urban araaa, Water
quality. Concentrauon(CompoarBon). Sources, Manu-
facturing. Gold, Asbestos deposrts. Fbera. Surface
waters. Compounding, vermcuute, Talc, Copper,
•Water quality data, 'Asbestos industry.
PS-266 371/5 POttPO
Tone Substancee Control Act (T3CA). PL-M-4MI
Candidate Uat of Chemical Substance*. Volume U
Substance Name Section (Part 1). Volume IL Sub-
stance Name Section (Pert 2). Volume IIL Formula
Section. CAS Number Section. Chemical Sub>
stancee of Unknown or VartaMe Compoeldon.
Comotea Reaction Product* end Biological Mat*
riala (UVC8) Section
Envronmentai Protection Agency, Waahmgton, O.C
Office of Toxic Substancee.
Apr77.2190p*
Paper copy auoavarfabie from Supt of Ooca.
The Formula Section lists the molecular formulaa for
all substances of known chemical constitution appear-
ing in the TSCA Candidate List of Chemcai SuO-
stancea. wtiicn are in the other two volume*. Wher*
two or more substancee snare (he seme molecular for-
mula. the* names are ordered alpnabeocaoy by (he
pnnciplea described before tne Substance Name Sec-
boa Element symooia m tne molecular formulaa are
arranged according to the Hill system. The resulting
complete molecular formulaa are arranged m aiofte-
beocal order in the Formula Section, with each cMemt-
cal olement and ita particular numencal sulfa being
considered aa a separate unit Salt*. molecular aoa-
tion compounds, and copolymers are represented in
the Formula Section by tne molecular formula for omy
one of the* components, rather than by a summation
formula which includes all tne components. The mo-
lecular formula cnosen to represent a substance of
this type is the formula of the component whose name
ia selected as the principal heading for tne substanc*
in the CA Chemical Substance Index. In general, metal
salts of aods appear at the molecular formulaa of the
aada; salts of organic bases with norgamc aods or
common organic aods appear at the molecular formu-
las of the oases: salts witn more complex organic
aods appear at tne molecular formulas of the aods:
molecular addition compounds and copolymers
appear at the molecular formula of the component
cnosen to receive the principal index name for the sub-
stance by the nomenclature polices used for CA in-
dexes. Thua, a user ol the Formula Section who
wishes to find an entry for a salt molecular addition
compound, or copolymer is advised to consult entnes
at the molecular formulas for each of the components
before concluding that tne substance is not cited in the
Formula Section.
Keywords. 'Organic compounds, 'Inoraanic com-
pounds. 'Pollution, Toxic Substancee Control Act
'Toxic subatances. 'Chemicals, Listings.
PB-2«9 417/6 PC A07/MF A01
National Bureau of Standards. Washington. O.C. Ex-
perimental Technology Incentives Program.
Incentives for Research and Development In Pest
Control. Volume I Final rept
Little (Arthur ~.). inc.. Cambridge. Mass.
Alfred E. Wechsier, Joan E. Hamson. Alan Burg,
Donald Gibbons, and Joanne Perwak. Dec 78,138p
EPA/540/9-77/008
Contract EPA-68-01-3133
Prepared in cooperation vwth National Bureau of
Standards, Washington, O.C. Experimental Technol-
ogy Incentives Program.
The program identified, developed, and evaluated in-
centives (externally applied influences) that the federal
government can offer to reduce barriers to innovation
and thereby encourage the continued development of
pest control methods by industry. The history of pest
control innovation was analyze, and influences on cur-
rent decision-mailing concerning industrial pesticide
RAO were studied to provide background for the de-
velopment of incentives. Then. 84 preliminary incen-
tive ideas were devised and evaluated in. accordance
with a conceptual framework. These incentives were
screened and ranked according to their feasibility, the
acceptance by parties involved in thee implementa-
tion. and their potential contribution to realizing the ob-
jectives of tha program. Nine particularly promising in-
cenove areas ware developed further and evaluated in
several posaMe future scenarios.
Keywords 'Research and development 'Pest con-
trol, 'Pestkades, 'Incentives. National government
Economic factors. Enwonmenta. Toxicology. Obiec-
uvea. Regulations, Patents. Public health. Hazardoua
materials. Insect control.
PS>3U 411/4 PC A11/MF A01
National Bureau of Slandarda. Washington, O.C Ex-
perimental Technology incentivea Program.
Incenthre* for Rooeercfi and Development In Peel
Control Volume IL Appendlcee Final rept
btne (Arthur 0.). inc. Cambridge. Mass.
Alfred E. Wechsier, Joan E. Hamson, Alan Burg,
Donald Gibbons, and Joanne Perwak. Dec 76.232p
EPA/540/9-77/009
Contract EPA-8841-3133
Prepared m cooperation mtn National Bureau of
Slandarda. Woamngton. O.C. Experimental Technol-
ogy incentivea Program^
Content* _
i iistoty of pesbodeac
Factors of importance mpeaaods development
Concept and framework for incentives;
Preknknary cntana for screening of potential
incentivea*
Summary iisong of on^nsl incentive actions;
Results of inmal screening ol incentives;
Preliminary working papers;
industrial, government and aaaooabon contacts in
this program:
Uat of comments on proposed preknnay
incentivea;
Commenta on prekminsry proposed incentivee;
Relative ranking of incentivea by government
aganoes and aaaooaoons:
Relative ranking of incentivea by industry;
Averag* ranking of incentivea;
incentive suggestions from industry, government
and aaaooaoon staff contacted during review of
intanm working document
The appropriateness ol incentivea in alternative
futures.
Keywords: 'Research and development 'Pest con-
trol, 'Pesticides. 'Incentives, Criteria. TableslGata),
insect control. National government Economic lac-
tors, Environments. Toxicology. Puobc health. Hazard-
oua materials, insect control. Government funds. Ap-
pendices.
PS-265 4S1/S PC A04/MF A01
Statu* Report and Action Quid*
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, O.C.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
31 Dec 76.69p Rept no. EPA/540/9-77-012
This is a status report and action guide which reflects
the Environmental Protection Agency's commitment to
the Subcommittee on Administrative Practice and Pro-
cedure ol tne Committee on the Judiciary, regarding
the depth of data review undertaken by the Agency
prior to registration. While it did not start out to be
written for that purpose, two events occurred to turn it
in that direction: criticism from that Committee con-
cerning the EPA's depth of data review, and a prelimi-
nary injunction issued by the U.S. District Court to re-
quire the EPA to consider basic modifications to its re-
registrabon data requirements.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Regulations. 'Organizations,
'law enforcement Reporting, Revisions, Methodofo-
8t. Projects, Objectives. Requirements, Standards.
ata acquisition, Environmental impacts. Pro'
solving. Guidelines, Registration, Reregiatration.
PB-265 453/1 PC A03/MF A01
FIFRA (Federal Insecttdd*. Fungicide, and-Rodon-
ticlde Act): Impact on the Industry
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, O.C
Office of Pesticide Proyama.
Edward Gray, Suaan Sherman, Anne Lindsay, and
Frederick Talcott 7 Mar 77,38p Rept no. EPA/540/9-
77/011
The Federal insecticide. Fungicide, and Rodentidde
Act (FIFRA) reculates all pesticides marketed in tne
United States. Statutory and regulatory requirements
of the law naturally affect the industry which manufac-
tures and distnbutes pesticide products. Congress haa
expressed interest in |ust how the administration of the
FIFRA is impacting tne industry aa a whole, and par-
ticularly tne small businessmen involved in the pesti-
cide distribution chaw. This paper addresses this Con-
gresswnal concern, and will discuss the major impacts
ol the legislation since the 1972 amendments to date,
especially I nose affecting the competitive atmosphere
in tne peatiode industry.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Regulations, Industrial plants.
National government Impacts. Manufacturing, Safety,
Laws, Economic impact 'Pesticide industry. 'Federal
Insecticide Fungicide and Rodenticide Act
PS-265 550/4 MF E15
rvniciQi (Toauci hiiuviiiroon on wcrancnc an
B (1976 edition) Annual rept
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, O.C.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
1977.155 sheets
Also available with Set A. aa NTISUB/C/219.
information on Pesticides has been collected by the
U.S. Enwonmenta! Protection Agency. Office of I
ode Programa in its registration process. This inf<
tion haa been sorted into 14 subsets of micro
tnree of winch are combined into Set 8. Set B includes
the: Site/Pest/Chem/Reg. Number Pest/Chenr and
Chem/Site/Peat files. The set is not definitive and is to
be used for reference only. Set 8 is to be updated an-
nually.
Keywords: "PesBodes, 'Documentation. Agriculture,
Chemical compounds. Insecticides. Herbicides. Ro-
den nodes. Control. Microtilm, Data storage devices,
Information. Consumer products.
PS-266 964/7 PC A07/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, D.C.
Report of the PAX Company Arsenic Advisory
Committee to the Environmental Protection
Agency
PAX Co. Arsenic Advisory Committee. Schenectady,
N.Y.
Oouqlaa V. Frost D. Birmingham. E. Dustman, A.
Hiltboid. and P. Zinke. 13 May 73.143p EPA/540/5-
73/001
The purpose ol this report is to assist the EPA Admin-
istrator to assess the safety in use of the PAX product
and of related arsenicals. As a result of the study,
there was no unanimity in the attitudes toward the
safety of PAX. but tne Committee waa unanimous in
urging further research. The pesticide in question is the
PAX Company Three-Year Crabgrass Control product
containing 25.11% arsenic trioxide. 8.25% lead arse-
nate and 4% nitrogen as ammomum sulfate.
Keywords: 'Assessments, 'Safety, 'Pesticides, Ar-
senic oxides. Arsenates, Lead inorganic compounds.
Soils. Ammonium sulfate, Toxicology, Fishes, Wildlife,
Public health, Industrial hygiene, Efficiency,
Plants(Botany), Concentration(Composition), 'PAX
pesticide. Lead arsenate. Federal Insecticide r
ctde and Rodenticide Act Environmental cr
substitutes, Crabgrass.
PB-266 161/7 PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, O.C
Office of Toxic Substances.
30
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
milcal Technology and Economic* In Envtron-
rtal Perspectives. Task IV. Activated Carbon
aJ rept Oct-Ooc 76
midwest Research Inst. Kansas City. Mo.
Gary L KalsO, and Thomas W. Lapp. Feb 77,36p
EPA/560/2-77/002
Contract EPA-68-01-3201
See also report dated Nov 70, PB-282 529.
The purpose of this study was to compile selected in-
formation concerning the manufacture and use of acti-
vated carbon, with particular emphasis on product
•juality as related to the presence of heavy metal ions
and/or polynudear aromatic compounds. Specific
areas of interest were the raw materials and methods
of production-, manufacturers, production capacities,
and actual production; types of final products; and con-
sumption patterns of activated carbon. Product quality
specifications for heavy metal ions and potynudear
aromatic compounds in the final products were investi-
gated. U.S. production quantities have oxcoodnd 200
million pounds annually for the past 3 to 4 years. Of the
estimated 180 million pounds consumed in the United
States in 1975, about 37% was employed in food and
pharmaceutical areas. 25% in water or waste treat-
ment processes, and 38% in other applications. Acti-
vated carbon lor use in foods and pharmaceuticals
conforms to the Food Chemicals Codex specifications
for heavy metal ions and polynuctear aromatics. Prod-
ucts lor municipal water treatment are subject to
AWWA standards. Activated carbon for other uses are
subject only to customer specrfications.
Keywords; 'Activated carbon. * Manufacturing. 'Prod-
uct development 'Water pollution control. 'Air pollu-
tion control. Impurities, Physical properties. Chemical
properties. Utilization, Adsorbents. Aromatic polycyctie
compounds. Rubber industry, Dry cleaning. Electro-
plating. Ions. Food industry. Drug industry. Sowago
treatment Industrial wastes. Metal industry. Heavy
metals.
PS-266 203/9 PC A05/MF A01
Enwonmental Protection Agency, Wsaftngton. D.C.
nteria and Evaluation Oiv.
tafysls of Specialized Pesticide Problems Invert
jbrstt Control Agents • Efficacy Test Methods.
Votume I. Foliar Treatments I (Deciduous Fruit
Trees, Small Fruits, Citrus and Subtropical Fruits,
Tree Nuts)
American Inst of Biological Sciences. Arlington. Vs.
Dean Asquith. Glenn Carman. Angus Howitt Robert
Horsburgh. and Stanley Hoyt Jan 77.88p* EPA/540/
1O-77/O01
Contract EPA-68-01-2457
Also available in set of 8 reports PC E14, PS-268 202-
SET.
The report is concerned with efficacy testing of chemi-
cal pesticides in foliar applications to citrus and sub-
tropical fruits, deciduous tree fruits. small fruits and
tree nuts for protecting these crops from economic
injury by insects, mites, and other invertebrate pests.
The methods described are not to be considered ex-
clusive of other methods. More specific information
may be obtained by referring to the literature refer-
ences.
Keywords: 'Pesticides. 'Fruit crops. 'Citrus trees,
'Nut trees. 'Pest control. 'Insecticides. Vegetation.
Methodology. Horticulture. Arachnids. Dosage, Effec-
tiveness. Insects. Lepfdoptera. Mites. Invertebrates,
Insect control. Tests. Evaluation.
PB-2S6 204/7 PC A07/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, D.C.
Criteria and Evaluation Oiv.
Analysis of Specialized Pesticide Problems Inver-
tebrate Control Agents • Efficacy Test Methods.
Volume II. Foliar Treatment II (Field Crops, Forage
Crops, Rang eland. Vegetables • FleM and Green-
house)
American Inst of Biological Sciences, Arlington, Va.
R. J. Ledbetter, E. J. Armbrust R. Hale, E. W.
Huddleston, and J. C. Owens. Jan 77,145p" EPA/
540/10-77/008
Contract EPA-68-01-2457
~ee also Volume 1, PB-266 203.
so available in set of 8 reports PC El4. PB-266 202-
/ET.
The report is concerned with testing chemicals in foliar
applications to field crops, forage crops, rangeland,
and vegetable crops (field and greenhouse), to estab-
lish their efficaciousness in protecting these crops
from economic injury by insects and mites. In addition,
test methods should take into consideration environ-
mental involvement from such applications and the
effect of pesticides on beneficial organisms. Test
methods should be broad enough to provide informa-
tion on the use of dosages of pesticides often required
for pest population regulation in integrated pest man-
agement systems. The methods described in this
report are not to be considered exclusive of other
methods. Certain situations may require special meth-
ods, and new methods may be developed which im-
prove on present ones.
Keywords: 'Pesticides. 'Farm crops, 'Vegetable
crops. 'Forage crops. 'Range grasses, 'Pest control,
Effectiveness, Insects. Mites. Arachnida. Insect con-
trol, insecticides. Methodology. Corn, Cotton plants.
Grain sorghum plants. Soybeans. Sugar beets. Sugar-
cane, Tobacco. Wheat Dosage. Evaluation. Parasites.
Tests. Sunflowers. Rangeland.
PB-266 209/4 PC A06/MF A01
Enwonmental Protection Agency, Washington. D.C.
Catena and Evaluation Oiv.
Analysis of Sped allied Pesticide Problems Inver-
tebrate Control Agents - Efficacy Test Methods.
Volume IIL General Soil Treatments
American Inst of Biological Sciences. Artington, Va.
Mahion FavchHd. Christian C. Burkhardt J. Marshall
Magner, William Campbell, and Gerald Mustek. Jan 77,
106p* EPA/540/10-77/007
Contract EPA-68-01-2457
See also Volume 2. PB-266 204.
Also available in set of 8 reports PC E14, PB-266 202-
SET.
The testing of so* insecticides 'or efficacy is extremely
complex and >t would be impossible to put together
guidelines lor all soil insecticides; therefore, an at-
tempt has been made to pull together some test meth-
ods for major pests on a tew commodities. The com-
modities selected are com, vegetables, sugarbeets,
peanuts and tobacco, it would be impossible to cover
all pests mat might require sod insecticides under each
of the commodities chosen.
Keywords: 'Insecticides. 'Pesticides. 'Sods. 'Vegeta-
ble crops, 'Corn plants. 'Peanut plants. 'Tobacco
plants, 'Sugar crops. 'Pest control. Methodology. Ef-
fectiveness. Tests, insect control, insects. Parasites,
Evaluation, Dosage.
PB-266 206/2 PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, D.C.
Criteria and Evaluation Oiv.
Ansiysls of Specialized Pesticide Problems Inver-
tebrate Control Agents - Efficacy Test Methods.
Volume IV. Livestock, Poultry, Fur snd Wool Bear-
ing Animals
American Inst of Biological Sciences, Arlington, Va.
Roger Drummond, J. L Lancaster, and Paul 0. Ludwig.
Jan 77. 75p' EPA/540/10-77/002
Contract EPA-68-01-2457
See also Volume 3. PB-266 20S.
Also available tn set of 3 reports PC E14, PB-266 202-
SET.
The report presents techniques used by researchers
to determine the efficacy of insecticides applied to live-
stock (cattle, horses, sheep and goats, swine and
poultry) lor the control of the major arthropods that
parasitize these animals. Also included are techniques
used to determine the effectiveness of insecticides ap-
plied to litter, bedding, limited livestock inhabitation
areas, and livestock manure. This listing of techniques
is not intended to eliminate other procedures to deter-
mine efficacy of insecticides for the control of the
same arthropod parasites. The compilation of these
listed techniques revealed areas in which adequate
testing procedures were not available. This report is di-
vided according to the five major commodity groups.
Keywords: 'Insecticides. 'Pesticides. 'Livestock,
'Cattle. "Horses, 'Sheep, 'Goats. 'Swine, "Poultry.
'Pest control, Oomestic animals. Parasites, Arthro-
pods, Tests, Methodology, Effectiveness, Insect con-
trol. Invertebrates, Insects. Evaluation. Dosage.
PB-266 207/0 PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, O.C.
Criteria and Evaluation Div.
Analysis of Specialized Pesticide Problems Inver-
tebrate Control Agents - Efficacy Test Methods.
Volume V. Stored Products and Premise Treat-
ments
American Inst of Biological Sciences, Arlington, Va.
Robert Oavis, Phillip Harein, Ralph Heal. L S.
Henderson, and Harry Incha Jan 77,66p* EPA/540/
10-77/003
Contract EPA-68-01-2457
See also Volume 4. PB-266 206.
Also available in set of 8 reports PC E14, PB-266 202-
SET.
The document provides a compilation of test methods
that appear adequate for purposes of evaluating the
effectiveness of pesticides against invertebrate pests
of premises and stored products. The methods cited
are not intended to exclude other valid procedures but
for proprietary or other reasons are not available for
reference. Similarly there is no intent to exclude new
methods or improvements of current methods that
may become available. The procedures presented
herein primarily include methods for the invertebrate
control agents considered as conventional chemical
pesticides. Repellents, attractants. growth regulators,
pheromones. etc.. are not included unlesa they have
been used over the years and there exists a substan-
tial number of published results in the open literature.
Keywords: 'Pest control, 'Pesticides. 'Storage, 'In-
secticides. Structures, Dust Vapors. Tests, Method-
ology, Evaluation, Protective coatings. Fabrics, Marine
borers. Effectiveness, invertebrates. Parasites. In-
sects, Insect control. Treatment Aerosols. Fumiga-
tion. Smoke, Materials, Marine borer prevention,
Marme fouling.
PB-266 208/8 PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, O.C.
Cntena and Evaluation Oiv.
Analysis of Specialized Peettelde Problems Inver-
tebrate Control Agents - Efflcsqr Test Methods.
Volume VI. Lawns, Ornamentals, Forest Lands
American Inst of Biological Sciences, Artington. Va.
R. Lee Campbell. Gary N. Dark. Frederick W. Honing,
Richard K. Lindquist and Henry Wiilcox. Jan 77,62p* -
EPA/540/10-77/004
Contract EPA-68-01-2457
See also Volume 5, PB-266 207.
Also available in set of 8 reports PC E14, PB-266 202-
SET.
Test methods, protocols and procedures for evaluat-
ing the effectiveness of invertebrate control agents on
turf, ornamentals, forest lands and shade trees are dis-
cussed in this report. Specific techniques and methods
are documented in selected references, exhibits and
other appropriate sources of information. All available
references using similar procedures and methods are
not cited in order to avoid duplication and repetition.
Those cited contain generally accepted protocols and
methods, but it is realized that they are not all inclusive
and other references may include different methods or
variations of those presented. Due to the large num-
bers of host plants and pests and the limited number of
researchers working in subject areas, considerable
flexibility in requirements tor test methods is neces-
sary. The scope of organizing test methods for turf,
greenhouse and outdoor ornamentals, shade trees
and forest lands is briefly addressed.
Keywords: 'Insecticides. 'Pesticides, 'Pest control,
•Turf grasses, 'Trees(Plants), 'Forestry, 'Ornamental
plants. Tests, Methodology, Invertebrates, Evaluation,
Effectiveness, Insects control. Insects, Parasites,
Tables(Data), Vegetation, Ptants( Botany), 'Lawns.
PB-266 209/6 PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, D.C.
Criteria and Evaluation Oiv.
Analysis of Specialized Pesticide Problems Inver-
tebrate Control Agents • Efficacy Test Methods.
Volume VII. Human and Pet Treatments
American Inst ol Biological Sciences, Artington, Va.
Harry L Haynes, D. E. Howell. Fred W. Knapp, and
Carroll N. Smith. Jan 77,31p' EPA/540/10-77/005
Contract EPA-68-01-2457
See also Volume 6, PB-266 208.
Also available in set of 8 reports PC El4, PB-266 202-
SET.
Testing procedures stated and referenced in this docu-
ment are accepted methods for determining the effec-
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS 8IBUOGRAPHY
tiveness of pes bodes against pests of humans and
pots. The procedures mentioned are not intended to
exclude other procedures. This document may serve
as a guideline for the development of information relat-
ing to pesticide efficacy. Species named in this docu-
ment are not necessarily the only ones whicn might be
used. Other species may also be considered when of
economic importance or when they provide practical
data. When numbers of test animals are referred to in
thia document the mimmums are given. However, the
or may want to increase numbers of test sub-
jects, animals or other organisms wflen practical or
economcsDy fsssAfsi
KOyWORH* InMCQCXJOTt WSOQOOTL FW UJIIUIA
'Humans, 'Domestic animals. *Oogs(Msmmats).
'Cats. "Birds. Mammals. Treatment insects, inverte-
brates. Parasites, insect control. Methodology. Evslua-
don. Mites, Oipters. Sipnonsptera, Tidia. Effective
ness. Cuiiddae. Lice, Mosqutoee, insect repliant
tre collars.
P» 210/4 PC A04/MF A01
Enwonmsntst Protection Agency. Waalsngton. O.C
Cntana and Evaluation Oiv.
AnVyM OT 9QICINIVQ rtluQQi I^QOIVnil Intil*
teorste Control Agent • Efficacy Test Methods.
Volume VIIL Mosquitoes. Blsck FHea, Midges and
Sand Files
American Inst of Biologic«l Soencet. Arlington. Vs.
George Carmichsei. Caivm G. Alvarez. Mir 5. Mulls,
Gary A. Mount and Hugo Jamnback. Jan 77. S9p*
EPA/540/10-77/008
Contract EPA-68-01-2457
See also Volume 7. PB-260 209.
Also available in set of 8 reports PC E14, PB-266 202-
SET.
The document preaents lest procedures for the as-
jeismeni of the toologicai efficacy of pesticides
against several groups of important insect pests wwcn
pose an economic and puohc health thrsst to man m
urban, rural, agricultural and wiidamess naMata. Whto
these protocols do not cover all procedures and tech-
niques employed to date. they, however, include the
most vndely used and accepted procedures by
Mrs in this field. Deviation from and modification
ot n procedures may be doomed desirable when
requred by specific condibona. The insects for whicft
•valuation procedures are outlined, belong to low
famtties: Culicidso. Simulndaa. Caratoooqorndae. and
Chironowdae. The procedures and locnniques out-
lined are mere guidelines tor securing meerwigtul in-
lormstton on the efficacy ot pesoodee for the control
of peat and vector insects.
Keywords: * Pesticides "Pest control, "insectiodes.
'Culiodae, 'Oiptera. invertebrates. Effectiveness,
Tests, Methodology, Evaluation. insects, insect con-
trol. insect vectors. Larvae. Adults. Oisesse vectors.
Mosquitoes. Midges, 'Chironomdaa. 'Ceratopogors-
das. 'Chaobonoae. 'Simuiidae.
PB-266 388/4 PC A09/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. O.C
Office of Tone Substances.
Investigation of Sslsctsd Potential Environmental
Contaminants: Benzotrtszoiea Final technical reot
Syracuse Research Corp.. N.Y. Center lor Chemical
Hazard Assessment
Leslie N. Davis. Joseph Santodonato. Philip H.
Howard, and Jitendra Sax ana. Feb 77.196p TR-78-
585. EPA/560/2-77/001
Contract EPA-68-01-3416
Benzothazoles are produced in approximately 5-6 mil-
lion pounds per year in the United States. The majority
are used in anbeorroswn applications. Approximately
20-30% are used as UV stabilizers, many of which are
2-substrtuted benzothazoles. Small amounts are used
for photographic applications. Information on produc-
tion, use. transport and handling, environmental fate,
and toxicity are reviewed. The document contains:
Physical and chemical data-Structure and properties,
and chemistry); Environmental exposure factcra-( Pro-
duction, consumption, uses, environmental contami-
nation potential, current handling practice and control
technology, and monitoring and analysis): Heaitn and
environmental effects-(Enviranmental effects and bio-
logical effects); Regulations and standardsH Current
regulation and concensus and similar standards).
Keywords: 'Reviews. 'Environmental impacts. Chemi-
cal analysis. In vitro analysis. Chemical structure,
Physical properties. Chemical reactions. Corrosion in-
hibitors. Bioassays. Photographic materials. Manufac-
turing, Plastics. Accident prevention, Microorganisms.
Transportation, Storage. Utilization, Materials han-
dling, Monitoring, Public health. Toxicology, Humans.
Malignant neoplasms. Viruses. Laboratory animals.
Biocnemistiy, Bacteria. PlantslBotany), Fishes, Regu-
lations, Standards, Thermal stability, Azoles, Nitrogen
heterocyclic compounds. 'Benzothazoles, Bioaccu-
muiation.
PS-297 0*5/9 PC AOS/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. O.C.
Office of Toxic Substances.
*Mnwiivvvj or vvrTfuiiv cflwyot co uuvun wovtt*
pounds Final root
momas Hunt Motqot School of BwloffCil ScmrcMi
w!T$rge,Kand J. A. Black. Apr 77,77p' EPA/560/1-
76/008
Convad EPA-6841-3222
Oeveloomental stages ot rswftow trout channel cat-
fish, goldfish, leopard frog, and Footer's toad were
treated in a consnuous flow system witn bone sod and
borax concentrations rsngmg from 0.001-300 ppm
boron. Exposure was irmatsd subsequent to fertiliza-
tion and maintained Trough 4 days posthstchmg,
usra water with hardness levels of 50 and 200 ppm
CaCOI. Expressed m ppm boron st 4 days posthatch-
ina LCI vsiuee for trout cstftsn. and goldfish were 0.1,
0.5. and 0.6 for bone aod in soft water. 0.001.0.2. and
0.2 for bone aod m hard water. 0.07. 5.5, and 1.4 for
bona m soft water, and 0.07,1.7. and 0.9 for borax m
hard water. LCS0 values in ppm for trout catfish, and
goldfish were 100. 155. and 46 for bone aod m soft
watsr. 79. 22. and 75 lor bone aod in hard watsr. 27.
155. and 69 for borax m soft watar. and 54, 71. and 59
for borax m hard watar. The LC50 values for amphibian
embryos and larvae ranged from 47 for borax m soft
watar to 145 for bone aod in soft waiar. By compari-
son, boron LCS0 values for chick embryos. treated by
yolk infection, were 1.0 and 0.5 ppm for bone aod and
borax, reepscsvetp.
Keywords. "Tancty. 'Baron, 'Embryos, 'Aquatic ant-
man. Larvae. Toxicology. Bloassay, Vsrtsbrstee,
Concantration(Compoaition). Mortality. Trout Cat-
fishes. Frogs, Tosds, Amphibw, Chickens. Compari-
sons. Experimental data, "Water pollution
arfectsiAnmaisi. 'Teratoganeais. Goutisn. Threenoid
Itmrt values.
P8-267 093/3 PC AOS/MF AQ1
Enwonmental Protection Agency. Washington. O.C.
Office of Toxie Substance*
Pr» Screening for Environmental Hazards • A
System for Selecting end Pi Kmi tiling Chsmlcals
Phase I rept
Utile (Arthur 0.). Inc. Cambridge, Mass.
Emtio C. venezian. Apr 77. )24p AOL-78486-1. EPA/
560/1-77/002
Contract EPA-66-01-3208
A number of alternatives for pre-screening chemicals
for the* potential to inflict environmental hazards were
considered. A system design conceot wnicn takes into
account both the toxicity oi the chemical and tne even-
tual levels whicn it can be expect ad to reach m the en-
vironment was selected for further analysis. Aithougn
neither toxicity nor eventual levels can be predicted
with great accuracy, tne accuracy attainable by simple
methods appeared adequate for selecting and prioritiz-
ing chemicals for additional investigation. A specific
design whicn relies on data which is usually available
was developed to the point of testing the feasibility of
collecting the necessary data and performing the re-
quired computations on five chemicals.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Ranking. 'Air pollu-
tion, 'Water pollution. Concentrabon(Composition),
Decomposition reactions. Toxicity. Numerical analy-
ses. Soils, Surface waters. Reaction kinetics. Trans-
port properties. Atmospheric diffusion, TableslData),
Chemical properties. Physical properties, 'Chemicals,
Bioaccumuiation, Toxic substances.
PS-287 121/2 PC A07/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, O.C.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Review of the Environmental Fsts of Selected
Chemicals Final rept on Task 3
Stanford Research Inst, Men to Park. Calif.
Shirley B. R adding, David H. Liu. Howard L Johnson.
and Theodore Mill May 77.150p EPA/560/5-77/!¦ J.la a
NHcnecononee impacts or me woposea warraig
and Disposal Regulations for PCBs Fmal rept
Versar. inc. Spnngfield. Va.
26 Apr 77.184p* 474.7. EPA/560/6-77/013
Contract EPA-66-01-32S9
TMa report summanzaa tne estimated economic im
pacts of the marking and disposal regulations for PCQ
wtven are being pioguaeii in fulfitlment of the requi
ments ot Section 6(e) ot the Toxic Substances Com
Act The scope ot this anslysw included estimates or
the quantities of PCBs and equipment containing
PC8s wncn will be affected by the proposed regula-
tions. the present and requred future availability, feast-
txlity, and costs of the requred PCB disposal taditiea.
the secondary costs ot controlled disposal including
storage, recordkeeping, and transportation, and the
costs ot ssbsfymg the various marking requirements.
The economic analysis included estimates ot tne addi-
tional costs of complying witn tnese regulations as a
function of year and economic sector. The analysis
also considered the possible economic affects of
these costs on pnes levels, investment requirements,
and employment. Finally, the effects ot compliance on
energy requirements and on the availability of strategic
matenala were esbmsted.
Keywords: 'Economic impacts. 'Liquid waste dispos-
al. 'Solid waste disposal. 'Marking, Energy consump-
tion, Chlonne organic compounds. Regulations. Manu-
factunng. Cost analysis. Forecasting, Transformers,
Capacitors. Cargo transport Sewage sludges. Stor-
age. Feasibility, inonerators. Earth lilts, industrial *
wastes. Utilization, Record management Containers,
Marketing, 'Polychtormated biphenyta, Biphenyl/
chtoro. Toxic substances.
PB-269 316/6 PC A02/MF A01
Particle Staa of Home and Garden PesMeldaa Con-
taining Funqicidea
Environmental Protection Agency, CorvaWs. Orsg.
Northwest Biological Investigations Station.
H. L Dooley. Jun 77,10p Rept no. EPA/540/9-77/015
Nineteen different commercial home and garden pesti-
cide formulations containing fungicides from 17 manu-
facturers were evaluated for particle size by wet- and
dry-sieve methods. Significantly different results were
obtained by each method. The wet-sieved math
showed that at least 90% of the particles were sm
than 75 micrometers in 17 formulations, while the
sieved method indicated that 70% of the panic,
were smaller than most appropriate for the evaluation
of dusts. The mean particle size of most currently mar-
keted commercial pesticide dusts for home and
garden use is 149 micrometers or smaller.
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
'eywords: 'Particle sizes. 'Fungicides. 'Size determi-
lion, Pesticides, Performance evaluation, Steve
•lysis, Wet methods, Dry methods.
PB-269 342/2 PC A11/MF A01
Digest of State Pesticide Us* and Application
Law Quid* for Analyzing Pesticide Legislation
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, D C.
Office ot Pesticide Programs.
Emerson R. Baker. Jun 78,238p" Rept no. EPA/540/
9-76/036
AD state laws (about 120 as of. June 1976) relating in
some manner to pesticides, or to persons who use
pesticides, have been divided into three groups, and
those laws, or portions of laws, relating to the use and
application of pesticides are included in this digest
The three areas are: Registration Laws. Use And Ap-
plication Acts, and Consolidated Laws, The Use And
Application Acts are divided into S other categories:
Structural Pest Control Laws; Licensing And Certifica-
tion Laws; Professional Examining Boards; Restricted
Materials Laws; Aehal Applicator Laws.
Keywords: 'Pesticides. * Law* Jurisprudence), Man-
uals, Regulations, Utilization. Legislation. Structures.
Licenses, Personnel, Pest control, State government
PB-269 805/2 PC A10/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. D.C.
Office of Pesticides Programs.
» » «— -» ri< ¦ ¦ ¦ a/ Hi i I - * -* - II.. T,,a
ccoioyCM tnocis 01 rtiucioii on non*iv^tt
Species
Cornell Univ., Ithaca N.Y. Oepl of Entomology and
Limnology.
Oavid Pimentel. Jun 71.225p EPA/540/9-71 -006-
(OS/T)
This report was done in 1971 when there wss no single
source of data on the environmental effects of pesti-
cides. It is a comprehensive compilation of Dubltsned
data. The judgments on what to include and what not
o include are those of the author, though many indmd-
jals in the Federal government offered suggestions
ind critical review dunng its preparation, it is published
by the Office ol Science and Technology as received
from the author in the belief that it will be a very useful
contribution to the public discussion of pesticides. The
report contains information on an extensive number ot
insecticides, nertaades. and tungooes.
Keywords: 'Pesticides. 'Ecology. 'Environmental im-
pacts, insecticides. Herbicides. Fungicides. Damage,
Mammals, Birds, Fishes, Amphibia. Mollusca. Arthro-
pods. Annelida, Plants* Botany), Microorganisms.
Concentration(Composition). Food chains.
PB-270 220/7 PC A09/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. D.C.
Office of Toxic Substances.
A First Order Mass Balance Model for the
Source*. Distribution and Fate of PCBs in the En-
vironment Final rept
Versar. Inc., Springfield, Va.
Frank C. Whitmore. 27 Jul 77.180 474-5G. EPA/460/
6-77/006
Contract EPA-68-01-3259
A first order model for the sources, distribution and
fate ot PCBs in an aquatic system is descnoed. The
model is then applied to Lake Michigan and to the
Great Lakes Systems. The results obtained from the
model indicate that atmospheric sources are a major
PCB input to the Great Lakes. Because of the great
water mass of the lakes, the PCB concentration ap-
pears to be storage controlled rather than loss con-
trolled. The major loss mechanisms are found to be
co-evaporation from the airwater interface and entrap-
ment with sediments. It is estimated that it all inputs or
PCBs rate Lake Michigan were eliminated, it would
take more than 70 years tor the concentration of PCBs
in the water to decrease by 50 per cent
Keywords: 'Air pollution. 'Water pollution. 'Chlorine
rganic compounds. 'Lake Michigan, 'Great Lakes,
lathematical models, Oistribution(Property), Mass
.ransfer, Sediments. Adsorption. Fallout, Sources. Es-
timates. Atmospheric models. Evaporation,
Concentration(Composition), Input. "Polychlorinated
biphenyls, Biphenyl/chloro, 'Bioaccumulation.
PB-270 225/6 PC A08/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, D.C.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Assessment of the Environmental and Economic
Impacts of the Ban on Imports of PCBs Final rept
Versar. Inc.. Springfield, Va.
Robert P. Bumjss, Jr. Jul 77.175p* 474-58, EPA/560/
6-77/007
Contract EPA-68-01-3259
This report summarizes an investigation into the uses
of imported polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) in the
United States. Imported PC8s are presently used only
for the maintenance ot certain mining machinery, in
addition, PCBs are present as a significant impunty in
polychlorinated terphenyls (PCTs) imported for use in
investment casting waxes. Importation of PCBs for
these uses will be banned after 1977 by the Toxic Sub-
stances Control Act unless exemptions are allowed in
accordance with the provisions of the Act The recent
Directive of the Council ot the European Communities
(EEC) prohibits use of PCBs and PCTs in investment
casting waxes, but allows continued us* ol PCBs in
mining machinery in Europe.
Keywords: 'Air pollution abatement 'Hazards. 'Chlo-
rine aromstic compounds. Mining engineenng. Invest-
ment casting. Waxes. Imports, United States. Legisla-
tion. Foundries. Environmental surveys. Economic
impact 'Polychlonnated biphenyls. Biphenyl/cMoro.
Potychlormated terphenyls. Mining machinery. Invest-
ment casting waxes. Toxic hazards. Toxic Substances
Control Act Banning.
PB-270 397/4 PC A06/MF A01
The Douglas Fir Tusaock Moth in th* Psclflc
Worthw*st A Seminar Sponsored by th* United
States Environmental Protection Agency, Wash-
ington, D.C. November, 1973
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, O.C.
Office ot Pesticide Programs.
H. J. Korp. D. A. Graham. B. L Stevenson, R. E.
Buck man, and J. E. Schroeder. Nov 73,107p Rept no.
EPA/540/9-73/002
The purpose of seminar was to bring experts from Fed-
eral. state, industrial, academic and environmental
agencies and organizations together m a single meet-
ing to explore technical problems and research needs
ot tussock moth control lor Oouglas fir trees. Some ol
the areas covered were: preventing Tussock Moth out-
breaks. Tussock Moth virus production, Forest indus-
try's views regarding Tussock Moth and research
needs.
Keywords: 'Insect control. 'Fir trees. 'Meetings, Pre-
vention, Management, insecticides. Viruses. Oregon.
PB-270 513/S PC A07/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, O.C.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Development Testing, and Installation of Instruc-
tional Module* for Preparation ot Private Peat
clde Applicators In Vocational Agriculture Educa-
tion Programs Final rept
Ellis Associates, Inc., College Park, Md.
15 Oct 76, 131p EPA/540/9-76/037
Contract EPA-68-01-1936
Public Law 92-516 specifies that all individuals who are
applicators of restricted use pesticides must meet
Federal and state certification standards by October
1977. The Environmental Protection Agency realized
that in order to meet these requirements, a major train-
ing effort would be needed. The vocational agriculture
education programs which operate as part of the
public education system throughout the United States
were seen as an appropriate delivery system for the
preparation of both youth and adults for certification as
pesticide applicators. This report represents the final
document ot a project in which a training package cov-
ertng the basic principles ol pesticide use, handling,
and application was designed, tested, and prepared
for installation in vocational agriculture education pro-
grams in the United States.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Education, 'Personnel devel-
opment, Regulations, Standards. Materials handling,
Agriculture, Instructional materials. Specialized train-
ing, Vocational education.
PB-270 641/4 PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, D.C.
Criteria and Evaluation Div.
A Study of the Short Term Agricultural User Ad-
justment Problem* Associated with Major Pesti-
cide Regulatory Restrictions. Executive summary
CONSAD Research Corp.. Pittsburgh. Pa.
A. Bernstein. D. Stewart and R. Lowrey. 30 Nov 76,
39p EPA/540/9-77/014
Contract EPA-68-01-1917
See also PB-270 642.
The objectives of this study were to identify the range
of shorrterm (three years) 'on the farm' user adjust-
ment problems associated with major pesticide regula-
tory decisions, as well as to explain user problems and
responses to those problems. This report deals with:
Crop production factors affecting user adjustment In-
stitutional arrangements and activities; Comparison of
user adjustment responses and problems; Influential
forces in the user adjustment response process; and
Procedural recommendations for pesticide regulatory
actions. It was found that a penod of 3 years appears
to be a reasonable definition tor describing 'short term'
transitional user adjustment problems. This study
found that during the first growing season affected by a
regulatory action, many farmers will attempt to 'buy
time' by stockpiling the banned pesticide. For some
farmers, such stockpiles may be sufficient to cany
them through the second growing season as well.
However, in the third growing season affected by a
regulatory action, few carry-over supplies of a banned
pesticide exist and thus, most if not all, farmers are
forced to make an additional adjustment response.
Keywords: 'Pesticides. 'Regulations.
'Adjustment(Psychology). User needs. Pest control,
Constraining, DOT. Aldnn. Chloradan. Public law, Diet-
drin, Farm crops. Yield. Production, Attitudes.
PB-270 642/2 PC A11/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, O.C.
Critena and Evaluation Oiv.
A Study of the Short Term Agricultural U**r Ad-
justment Problem* Associated with Major Pesti-
cide Regulatory Restriction* Final rept
CONSAD Research Corp.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
A. Bernstein. 0. Stewart, and R. Lowrey. 30 Nov 76,
233p EPA/540/9-77/019
Contract EPA-68-01-1917
See also PB-270 641.
The objectives of this study were to identify the range
of shortterm (three years) 'on the farm' user adjust-
ment problems associated with major pesticide regula-
tory decisions, as well as to explain user problems and
responses to those problems. This report deals with:
Crop production factors affecting user adjustment In-
stitutional arrangements and activities; Comparison of
user adjustment responses and problems; Influential
forces in the user adjustment response process; Im-
portant concerns for EPA; and Procedural recommen-
dations tor pesticide regulatory actions.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Regulations,
•Adjustment(Psychology), User needs. Pest control,
Constraining, DDT, Aldnn, Chloradan, Public law, Diel-
drin. Farm crops. Yield. Production, Attitudes.
PB-270 648/9 PC A11/MF A01
Colorado State Univ., Fort Collins. Inst ot Rural Envi-
ronmental Health.
Environmental Chemicals: Human and Animal
Health (Proceedings) Held at Fort Collins, Colora-
do on August 7-11,1972
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, D.C.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Aug 72.236p Rept no. EPA/540/9-72/015
Sponsored in part by Colorado State Univ., Fort Col-
lins. Inst of Rural Environmental Health.
Partial contents:
Environmental geochemistry in Missouri;
Trace elements in water;
Mercury as an environmental pollutant
Molybdenum as an environmental pollutant;
Lead in soils and plants:
Heavy metal poisonings in animals;
Environmental chemicals and carcinogenesis;
Polychlorinated biphenyls (PCB's) in humans;
Epidemiology of poisoning by chemicals;
Monitoring of environmental toxicants;
Carbon monoxide as a national problem;
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Nitrates and water quality;
Teratogenesis and mutagenesis ol environmental
chemicals.
Keywords: 'Meetings. 'Chemical compounds. Envi-
ronments. Interactions. Relationships. Geochemistry,
Tsblee(Oata). Trace elements. Toxic diseases. Chlo-
rine aromatic compounds. Exposure. Monitors, Epide-
miology. Humana. Animals. Plants* 80tany). Soils,
LeaWMetal), Mercury, Molybdenum. Missouri. 'Envi-
ronmtmai nMivi roiycnionnvcQ otpninyn, oi*
phwyt/cMorOt CvonoQintni HMvy imltlii
UNnd OTTIUBnQb
PS-3706M/1 PC A03/MF A01
Envronmental Protection Agency. WufMutoa, O.C
A Study of Fedwmy financed Beeeercn on Peet*.
Pesflctdee and Pe*» Control
Federal Committee on Pest Control, Washington, O.C
1908,2Bp EPA/540/9-68/001
The Federal Committee on Peat Control was estab-
lished in 1964 by joint agreement among the Secretar-
ies of Defense, the Interior. Agnculture and Health,
Education, and Welfare to coordmate all Federal ef-
forts to control pests and to study the effects of pesti-
cides. Subcommittees ware eatabhahed to give speoal
attention to research peesode monitoring of the mm-
ronment public information, renew of Federal pest-
control programs, and safely m pesticide marketing
and disposal. The study reviews these functions.
Keywords: 'Pest control. Research management
Safety, Pesticide*. Monitoring. Organoaoons. Re-
view.
PB-270 701/6 PC A04/MF AQ1
Enwonmental Protection Agency. Washington. O.C.
Mercury in tne Environment. A CompMetton of
Paper* on the Abundance. Distribution. and Test-
ing of Mercury in Rocfca. Sella, Wet era. Ptenta. and
1VW AIIIMI^nVW
Geological Survey, Waahmgton. O.C
1970. 73p USGS-Prolesaional Paper-713, EPA/940/
9-70/002
This document is a compilation of papers on the abun-
dance, distribution, and testing of mercury m rocks,
soils, waters, plants and tne atmosphere. The report
jsses known I acts about mercury - where, and in
what forms and quantmaa mercury >s lound: now it De-
naves in am, water, and earth materials; the impact of
man's activities on its distribution: and tne effects of
tne olement on our live*. Furthermore, mercury is a
strategic metal, and. because tne United States has
traditionally rehed on imports lor approximately naif of
its requirements, there is obvious need lor better un-
derstanding of the occurrence and distribution of mar.
cury in tha country.
Keywords. "Mercury*Metal). 'Geochenutry, 'Raw
materials. 'Bibliographies. Rocks, Soils. Aimosphenc
composition. Environmental impacts.
Suppty-
phenyi/chlaro. Poiychiohnated biphenyls. Path of pol-
lutants.
PB-271 016/4 PC A06/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, O.C
Office of Tone Substrsncs.
Chemical Market Input/Output Anaiyets of Select
ed Chemical Substance* to Aaeee* Sourcee of
Environmental Con lamina bom Task L Nephthyl*
mine*
Syracuse Research Corp., MY. Center for Chemical
Hazard Assessment
William M. Meyian. Philip H. Howard, and Milton Sack.
Mar 76.102p* TR.76-523. EPA/560/9-77-002
Contract EPA-6S-01-3224
This report considers the sources of environmental
contamnason from napntnytammes. Because beta-
napnthyiamn* is a proven human carcinogen and
there are other aitemativee to its use. it is no longer
produced and consumed commercially m tne United
Staiea. I low ever, alphe-nephthylemine. wttcn ia a sus-
pected caronogen. is sail manufactured for use as a
chemical intermediate for dye* and nerbicides. Thus,
ttss report concentrate* on the commercial production
and us* of aiohmapntfiyiaiikn*. Standards estab-
lished by tne Occupational Safety and Heaitn Aomtm*.
traoon nave controlled the occupational exposure to
atpne-nepntnyieimne and have also tied an impact on
reducing contamination of the external env ronment
The OSHA regulations, along with currant industry
practice*, appear to have eliminated the release of
sipna-napntnyiansne to the external envronment
However, firm conctusaons on the potential release of
atpna-naphthytamne from its uae* as a chemical inter-
meddle requre effluent monitoring data thai is un-
avertable at vn time. Further, it ia possible mat an
alpha naphthylamme dewved compound could be r»
leeaed to the enwronmeni and men degrade to aipn*
nepmnyiamne..At leeat two possMe sources of ma
type of contansnaeon seem possMl
Keywords: 'Chemcal industry, 'industrial waatea.
'Enwonmental surveys. Process charting, Herbicide*.
Dye*, industnel hygiene, Public heelth. Pesticides.
Cost analysis. Management planning. Sources, Sites.
Procese charting. Technology. Manufacturing, Car-
cinogens. Chemcal reaction a. SynthesisiChemstry).
'Napnmytamne. Envronmental chemcal substitutes.
Occupational Safety and Heelth Admratraoon.
PS-271 660/7 PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protecaon Ageney, Waahmgton, O.C
Office of Tone Substances.
Pi Km l Used Guidelines for Environmental Fate
Testing of One Hatogeneted Hydrocarbon: Clrtor-
ebeniene Final technical rept
Syrecuse Resesrch Corp., N.Y. Center for Chemical
Hazard Assessment
Philip H. Howard. Jan 77. 29p TR-78-591. EPA-560/5-
77-001
Contract EPA-6841-2679
Protocols for environmental fate testing of chemicala
that are of interest to tne Office of Toxic Substances
have been divided into five levels of increasing com-
plexity and cost (1) review and evaluation of available
information, (2) development of any missing physical
parameters, (3) screening tests. (4) intermediate tests,
and (5) dataried laboratory or field tests. Chioroben-
zene is used aa an example to determine the types of
tests to be run. The level ol testing required should be
based upon the quantity of the chemical being re-
leased to tne environment toxicity (if known), and a
cost/ benefit analysis.
Keywords: 'Chlorobenzenes, 'Guidelines. 'Environ-
mental surveys. Halogen organic compounds. Industri-
al hygiene, Biodeterioration, Decomposition. Transport
properties. Physical properties. Toxicity. Benefit cost
analysis. Biochemical oxygen demand. Toxic sub-
stances. Bioaccumulation.
PB-271 861/5 PC A07/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, O.C.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Environmental Monitoring Near Induatrta1 "**1 ,
Chromium Final rept May 76-Jun 77
Monsanto Researcn Corp., Dayton. Ohio. Oayi
Arthur 0. Snyder. Oaryl G. DeAngelis, Edward C
Emutis, David M. Haile, and Joseph C. Ochsner. Jun
77.135p MRC-OA-661, EPA/560/6-77/018
Contract EPA-88-01-1980
A sampling and analysis program was conducted to
determine concentrations of chromium in me air, water
and sort in tne environs of industrial sites and sewage
treatment plants. Five industrial categories • chrome
pigments producers, electroplating plants, ferrochro-
rmum plants, leemer tanneries, and sodium dichro-
mate/chromic aad producers - were presurveyed to
select the final sampling sites. Samples were garnered
at two chrome pigment plants, an electroptating plant
a leather tannery and two sewage treatment plants.
The protocol for sampling air utilized high-volume sam-
pler* in either a downwind array or in a plant perimeter
geometry. Composite 24-hour water semptee were
taken and sod core samples were obtained. The tech-
niquee employed for analysis of the environmental
samples were intended to differentiate between the
two most common chromium valence states (III and
VI). This was accomplished for water samples but not
for av. sod or sediment samples because acid diges-
tion converted chromium (VI) to chromium (III). AU
analyses were obtained on a Varian AA-6 atomic ab-
sorption spectrometer.
Keywords: 'Chromium. 'Monitonng. 'Chemical analy-
sis. 'Environmental surveys. Tanning materials. Water
analysis. Industnal wastes. Sampling,
ConceniraUons(Composition). Gas analysis. Pigments.
Leather. Chemical industry. Electroplating, Water pol-
lution. Air pollution. Sod analysis, Sewege treatment
Atomic spectroscopy. Absorption. Chromic acid. Fer-
rochromium. Sodium inorganic compounds. 'Air pollu-
tion sampling. 'Water pollution sampling, 'Environ-
mental monitonng. Sodium dichromate.
PS-271 907/6 PC A02/MC a/m
Voluntary Environmental Acttvttlee of
Chemical Companies to Aaaeea and Con
duatrtal Chemicala Final rept
Environmental Protection Agency. Weahington, o.e.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Sep 76.20p Rept no. EPA/560/4-78/009
This reoort is intended to help clarify the extent and
character of me activities of companies in me United
States with sales of industrial chemicals exceeding
S300 million annually to assess and, as necessary,
control these chemicals beyond the environmental re-
quirements set forth by Federal, State, and local au-
thorities. The report should help establish a baseline of
such activities as of earty 1978. The impact of Govern-
mental efforts to stimulate additional activities in the
future can then be judged against this baseline.
Keywords: 'Chemical industry. 'Environmental sur-
veys, 'Assessments. 'Pollution control, industrial
wastes. Manufacturing, Soil analysis, Hazardous mate-
nala. Toxicity. Regulations, Air pollution. Water pollu-
tion, Toxic substances. Solid wastes.
PB-271 915/1 PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, O.C.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Market Input/Output Studies. Task IV. Polyfaro*
initiated Blpltenyl* Final technical rept
Auerbach Associates, Inc., Philadelphia. Pa.
M. Lyrme Neufeld. Marcus Sitten fiekl and Kathrvn F.
Wolk. Aug 77.88p AAI-2378/2379-104-TR-3. EPA/
560/6-77/017
Contract EPA-68-01-1996
The recent Michigan incident in which livestock feed
was contaminated by polybrominated biphenyls
(PBBs). prompted this investigation. This report re-
views me technical and commercial history of PBBs
and also gives a general overview of the production,
consumption and ultimate fate of these compounds. A
detailed discussion of the manufacturing procqMBpd
consumption patterns identifies possible p f
entry of PBBs into the environment A summi r
emissions, and the technology involved is dii~_™l:
and me ultimate disposal of liquid and solid waate ma-
terial was investigated. Finally, a cost/performance
analysis of alternative flame retardant is presented.
Keywords: 'Chemical industry, 'Environmental sur-
34
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
t, 'Bromine organic compounds. Heat resistant
.tics. Feeding stuns. Manufacturing. Process cnart-
Design criteria. By products. Cargo transportation.
Technology. Solid waste disposal. International trade.
Sites. Materials handling. Air pollution control. Water
pollution control, Reclamation, 'Polybrominated bi-
phenyls, Liquid wastes. Environmental chemical sub-
stitutes.
PB-273 192/5 PC A08/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, O.C.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Identification and Analysis of Poly chlorinated Bt-
phenyl* and Other Related Chemical* In Municipal
Sewage Sludge Sample* Final rept 6 Dec 76-5 Jun
77 on Task 4
Research Triangle Inst, Research Triangle Par*. N.C.
Mitchell 0. Erickson. and Edo 0. Peltizzan. Aug 77,
184p EPA/560/6-77/021
Contract EPA-68-01-1978
Methods were developed for the extraction, dean-up
and GC/MS analysis of pcfyeh formated biphenyls
(PCBs) and related chemicals m municipal sludge
samples. Each of the sludge samples received from
nine major United States a ties was processed to yield
a neutral fraction and two aod tractions which were
methylated with dimethyl sulfate and diazomethane. re-
spectively. Samples were cleaned up by silica gel
column chromatography. A total of 35 chlonnated
compounds were found in the full scan GC/MS analy-
sis. including polychtorobiphenyls.
polychloronaphthalenes. polychloroaniline. polychlor-
obenzene and OOE. Some chlonnated compound*
remain unidentified.
Keywords: 'Chemical analysis. 'Sludge. Chlonne or-
ganic compounds. Samples, Extraction. Gas chroma-
tography, Mass spectroscopy. Laboratory equipment
Sampling. 'Poiychlormated biphenyls. 'Sewage
sludge, Polyehlonnated naphthalenes, Polyehlonnated
aniline. Benzene/chloro. Produces, Sullate/dimetnyl.
273 199/8 PC A06/MF A01
/ironmental Protection Agency, Washington. O.C.
.(ice of Toxic Substances.
Survey and Evaluation of Technique* UMd In
Tea ting Chemical Substance* for Teratogenic Ef-
fect* Final rept.
Tracor Jitco. Inc.. Rockvtlle. Md.
Oct 77.102p* EPA/560/5-77/007
Contract EPA-68-01 -2204
The survey is intended to summarize and evaluate the
methods currently used or potentially useful lor testing
chemicals for teratogenic effects. The survey is evalu-
ative. and based on a literature search and information
from consultants, it covers all methods thai have been
used or have been recommended lor use dunng the
past 50 years. It also covers some methods which the
evaluation suggested might be considered or recon-
sidered in the future. It does not cover every method
that has ever been used for teratogenicity testing.
Keywords; 'Congenital abnormalities, 'Bioassay.
Chemical compounds. Drugs. Embryology,
TableslOata). Surveys. Evaluation, in vivo analysis. In
vitro analysis. Expenmental design. Tests. Popula-
tions, Surveillance, Economic analysis, Recommenda-
tions. Data analysis. Tissue culture. Laboratory ani-
mals. Experimental data. Embryos. Animal models,
'Teratogens. Teratogenesis. 'Teratology. Environ-
mental health. Fetuses. Environmental pollution, Labo-
ratory experiments.
PB-273 196/8 PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. O.C.
Off ice of Toxic Substances.
Analyst* of a Series of Sample* for Potybromlnat-
ed Biphenyls (PBBs) Final rept. 10 Mar-18 Jun 77 on
Task 5
Research Triangle Inst. Research Triangle Park. N.C.
Mitchell 0. Erickson. Ruth A. Zweidinger. and Edo 0.
Pellizzan. Aug 77.69p EPA/560/6-77/020
Contract EPA-68-01 -1978
~«e also Final rept on Task 4. PB-273 192.
.thods for the analysis of polybrominated biphenyls
BBs) by gas chromatography/mass spectrometry/
computer (GC/MS/COMP) were developed using a 45
cm x 0.2 cm i.d. glass column packed with 2% OV-101
coated on Gas-Chrom Q. The column was pro-
grammed from 150-300C at 20C/min for the chroma-
tography of mono-through pentabromobiphenyl and
from 220-300C at 12C/min for hexa- through decabro-
mobiphenyl. Two separate analyses were required to
adequately separate the lower isomers and to yield de-
finitive peaks for the higher isomers. A total of 80 sam-
ples were analyzed by GC/MS in the Multiple Ion De-
tection (MID) mode. They contained from undetecta-
ble to 360 micrograms/ml of PBBs. The higher iso-
mers accounted for the majority of the PBBs found.
Mass spectra obtained dunng GC/MS analysis of
some of the more highly concentrated samples not
only confirmed the presence of PBBs. but also detect-
ed polybrominated biphenyl ethers and other bromin-
ated compounds. Three commercial samples of deca-
bromobipnenyl ether (Cl2Br10O) were analyzed for
impurities by GC/MS using the same conditions as for
the higher PBBs. All three samples contained
Ci2Br9CtO in small amounts and one sample con-
tained traces of Cl 2H2B>80 and C12HBr90.
Keywords. 'Chemical analysis. 'Environmental sur-
veys. Gas chromatography. Bromine organic com-
pounds. Mass spectrometry. Samples, Ethers, Labora-
tory equipment Industrial wastes, 'Polybrominated bi-
phenyls, Computer aided analysis.
PB-273 197/4 PC A14/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, O.C.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Potential Industrial Carcinogen* and Mutagens
Final rept
National Center for Toncoiogcal Research. Jefferson.
Ark.
Lawrence Fishbeia May 77.322p* EPA/560/5-77/
005
Ninety industrial chemicals, illustrative of 16 major
classes and 19 structural sub-categones have been
reviewed primarily in terms of their reported carcino-
genicity and/or mutagenicity. The compounds were
selected based on factors including; their reported car-
cinogenicity and/or mutagenicity, the* chemical struc-
tures and relationships to known carcinogens or muta-
gens. the* volume or use characteristics, and suggest-
ed or estimated potential populations at risk. Addition-
ally. germane aspects (where known) of their synthe-
sis (primarily in terms of the nature of the possible haz-
ardous trace impurities), use patterns, chemical and
biological reactivity and stability, environmental occur-
rence and metabolic fate have been included for cohe-
weness of treatment it is important to note that in 52
of the above cases, both carcinogenicity and mutagen-
icity ol individual compounds were reported. Thirty-one
compounds have been reported to be mutagenic and
noncarctnogenic and seven compounds are carcino-
genic and nonmutageroc. in a number of cases, there
are no reports of a compound having been tested for
carcinogenicity or mutagenicity or they are currently on
test In some cases, conflicting carcinogenicity and/or
mutagenicity results for the same compound were re-
ported. The largest number of industrial agents that
have been reported to be carcinogenic and/or muta-
genic are alkylating and acylatmg agents classified
under 12 structural headings.
Keywords: 'Assessments. 'Carcinogens. 'Mutagens,
'Industrial hygiene, 'Organic compounds, 'Industrial
wastes. Hazardous materials. Environmental surveys.
Microorganisms. Bioassay, Public health. Alkytation,
Amines, Azo dyes. Hydroxylamine, Hydrazines, Carba-
mates, Epoxides, Lactones. Sultates. Sultones. Alde-
hydes, Ethers. Nitros compounds. Aromatic com-
pounds, Polymers, Hydrocarbons. Halogen organic
compounds. Alkanois. Haltdes. Esters. Phosphoric
acids, Acylation. Furans, Aromatic hydrocarbons.
Azides. Anthraquinones, Toxicology. Molecular struc-
tures, Utilization, Aziridines. Triazenes, Carcinogene-
sis. Mutagenesis, Cancer.
PB-273 198/2 PC A08/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, D.C.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Multimedia Level* Cadmium
Batteile Columbus Labs., Ohio.
Sep 77.156p' EPA/560/6-77/032
Contract EPA-68-01-1983
The report is a review of environmental levels of cad-
mium based on published reports and other informa-
tion sources. Cadmium levels are reported lor the at-
mosphere, surface and ground waters, drinking water,
sediments, soil, sludge, terrestrial and aquatic biota,
and man. The behavior of cadmium in the environment
is also discussed: Although cadmium is present in
measurable quantities in virtually all areas, for the gen-
eral population oral ingestion in foods can represent
the most important source of cadmium intake. Air-
borne sources appear to constitute a significant por-
tion of cadmium intake for those occupationally ex-
posed or those residing in areas heavily polluted by
cadmium-emitting industries. Based on the information
in this document current cadmium releases to the en-
vironment appear to be declining. However, the cadmi-
um content in fossil fuels and fertilizers is only partially
controllable, and these two sources may set the lower
bounds of attainable minimums in cadmium emissions
to the environment Most of the dissipated cadmium
eventually becomes bound to soil, sediment and
ocean sinks. Biological accumulations of cadmium are
found in most living organisms.
Keywords: 'Cadmium. Ccncentration(Compositton).
Aquatic biology. Metals, Food. Behavior, Humans, Ex-
posure. Distnbution. Excretion, Sediments, Sludge,
Piants(Botany). Animals. Chemical properties. Physi-
cal properties, Air. Potable water. Environments,
Rocks. Soils. Food contamination. Food chains,
Tables(Oata). 'Heavy metals. Environmental health.
Bioaccumuiation, Cigarettes. 'Environment pollution.
Environmental transport Body burdens.
PB-273 201/4 PC A07/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, D.C.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Multimedia Level* - Mercury
Batteile Columbus Labs.. Ohio.
Sep 77,145p* EPA/560/6-77/031
Contract EPA-68-01 -1983
This report is a review of environmental levels of mer-
cury based on published reports and other information
sources. Mercury levels are reported for the atmos-
phere. surface and ground waters, drinking water,
sediments, soil, terrestrial and aquatic biota and man.
The behavior of mercury in the environment is also dis-
cussed. Higher than ambient levels of mercury are
found near mercury mines, geothermal steam fields,
power plants, incinerators, sewage treatment plants,
some industnalized areas, and indoors where mercury
is used. The release of mercury from natural sources
to air and water is double the man-related losses to
these media. The levels of mercury in biota are vari-
able. depending on lood habits and environmental
conditions. The highest levels occur in animals at the
top of the trophic structure. Mercury levels in tissues of
humans are elevated in chlor-alkali industry workers, in
dentists, in people from areas with natural mercury de-
posits. and in urban populations as compared with the
rural.
Keywords: 'Mercury. 'Environmental surveys,
Concentrabon(Composition), Water pollution. Air pollu-
tion. Surface water, Ground water, Potable water, In-
dustrial wastes. Combustion products. Soil analysis.
Sediments. Toxicity, Public health, Foods, Sources,
Physical properties. Chemical properties. Permissible
dosage. Sewage treatment plants. Path of pollutants.
PB-273 202/2 PC AOS/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, D.C.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Chemical Technology and Economics In Environ-
mental Perspectives. Task . Investigation of Alter-
natives for Selected Aerosol Pro pel lan ta and
lated Application* of Chlorofluarocarbons Final
rept
Midwest Research Inst. Kansas City. Mo.
Thomas W. Lapp. Gary L Kelso. Larry Breed. Howard
Gadbeny, and Thomas Milne. Oct 77.93p* EPA/560/
1-77/004
Contract EPA-68-01-3201
See also Final rept on Task 4 dated Feb 77, PB-266
181.
Several aerosol propellent and related applications of
fluorocarbons were examined to identify existing and
technologically feasible alternatives. Associated cost
factors were also considered. Interested parties
brought these lluorocarbon applications to the atten-
tion of an interagency work group (EPA, FDA, and
CPSC) as being possible 'essential uses' of these sub-
stances. The applications examined under the task
were: flying insect insecticides, other pesticides, spray
paints, airbrushes, mine safety devices, mold release
agents, lubricants, battery terminal protection, paper
fnctionalizing indicator, electronic cleaners, burglar
alarm system, portable acoustic warning devices.
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
pressurized cleaners, aerosol computer tape develop-
er, diamond grit spray, electronic diagnostic chillers,
fire alarm system, fire extinguishing agents, and drain
opener*.
Keywords: 'Fluorohydroearbona, 'Propellents. "Aero-
sols, 'Air pollution control. Pesticides, Substitute*.
Economic analysis, Freons. Paints, Warning systems.
Mines, Molding techniques. Lubricants. Electric batter-
iea, Cleaners, Computers, Gectric equipment. Ftre ex-
tingUeMng agents. Feasibility. 'Environmental chemi-
caf substitutes. Air brushes, Drain opener*.
PB-273 303/0 PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Wssrangton, O.C.
Office of Toxic Substances.
cinrainira monnonnf iw inoHW onw
Trlcttoroethytene
BatteMe Cokimbua Labs^ Ofta
Aug 77. 75p EPA/560/8-77/024
Contract EPA-68-01-t983
The lwets of trieMoreetnytene (TCE) in various envt
ronmental media were determined at four production
srtes, one user site, and a background sit*. The ambi-
ent a* level was determined on-site by d*ect iniecnon
of the ambient a* into a gas cftromatograpn lot lowed
by detection and quantification with an uiecaon cap-
ture detector. Water, sort, and sediment sampiee were
returned to Batten* lor analyses. For tne analyses ol
water samples, TCE wis sparged from the water col-
lected on a trap matenal using a commercial liquid
sample concentrator. The trapped organic matenal
was then backttuahed onto s gas enromatograpn
column wtnen was connected to an electron capture
detector used to quantify the TCE m tne ongmal
sample. A sunder technique was used for the quantifi-
cation of TCE m sod and sedunent The results from
tne analyses and detailed deaenpnons of the sampling
locations are gwen and keyed to site maps. Consider-
able variation was observed m tne maximum down-
wnd levels of TCE at vanoua production pianta. Con-
centrations in ambient u ranged from less then t ppo
to 270 ppb. Concentrations m surface water in the w
onity of production and user plants was even more
variable ranging from fractions of s ppe to over S pom.
Concentrations m sori and sediment range from tne
limns of detection to over 100 ppo.
Keywords: 'Environmental surveys, 'Industrial
wastes, 'Chemical analysis. 'Chermcal industry. Chlo-
rine organic compounds. Sites. Monitoring. Sampiee,
Gaa chromatography, Concantraoon(Composition). Air
pollution. Water pollution. So* analysis. Sedanents.
Gaa analysis. Water analyse. 'Ethylene/tnchioro, 'Air
pollution detection. 'Water pollution detection. Elec-
tron capture detectors.
PB-273 204/8 PC AOS/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, O.C.
Office of Tone Substances.
umiunmmai Monnonn^ mv inousra shim
Battelte Columbus Labs.. Ohio.
Aug 77. 82p EPA/560/9-77/025
Contract EPA4S-01-1983
The levels of metfiy(chloroform (MCI m various envi-
ronmental media were determined *i four production
sites, one user site, and a background site. The ambi-
ent a* level was determined on-site by direct infection
of the ambient air into a gas enromatograpn followed
by detection and quantification with an o lection cap-
ture detector. Water, soil, and sediment samples were
returned to Batteile for analyses. For the analysee of
water samples, MC was sparged from the water col-
lected on a trap matenal usuig a commercial liquid
sample concentrator. The trapped organic matenal
waa then back flushed onto a gas enromatograpn
column wtwcn was connected to an electron capture
detector used to quantify tne MC in the original
sample. A similar technique was used for the quantifi-
cation of MC in soil and sediment. The results from the
analyses and detailed descriptions of the sampling lo-
cations are given and keyed to site maps. Consider-
able variation was observed in the maximum down-
wind levels of MC at various production plants. Con-
centrations in ambient air ranged from less than 0.3
ppb to 155 ppb. Concentrations m surface water in vi-
cinity of production and user plants was even more
variable ranging from fractions of a ppb to over 16
ppm. Concentrations in soil and sediment range from
the limits of detection to over 6.1 ppm.
Keywords: 'Industrial wastes. 'Environmental sur-
veys. 'Chemical analysis, 'Chemical industry. Monitor-
ing, Air pollution. Water pollution. Soil analysis. Sedi-
ments, Organic compounds, Gaa chromatography,
Concentration(Composition). Water analysis. Gas
analysis. Tables
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
mai Studies.
3. Ewing, E. S. K. Chian, J. C. Cook, C. A. Evans.
I P. K. Hopke. Jul 77.304p EPA/560/6-77/015a
™itract EPA-68-01 -3234
See also Final rapt, PB-273 349.
Samples of surface waters were collected from 204
sites near heavily industrialized areas across the
United States. The samples were analyzed for all con-
taminants present at concentrations greater than one
part per billion. Each water sample was preconcentrat-
ed for analysis of organics in three fractions; volatile
organics by nitrogen-gas stripping and the less-volatile
organics by extraction with chloroform under botn
basic and acidic conditions. Organic constituents were
identified by gas chromatography/mass spectrometry
and quantified by gas-cftromatographic techniques. In-
organic constituents were determined by spaifc-aource
mass spectrometry, energy-dispersive x-ray fluores-
cence analysis, and instrumental neutron activation
analysis. For comparison with previous data from the
same sites, the samples were also analyzed for total
chemical oxygen demand, tumidity, conductivity. pH.
color, oxidation-reduction potential, suspended solids,
and volatile suspended solids. Results of the inorganic
analyses were presented m previous quarterly prog-
ress reports. Final results of the organic analyses are
presented in this appendix to the final report.
Keywords: 'Monitoring, 'Surface waters. 'Industrial
wastes, 'Organic compounds, Stes, Sampling. Water
analysis. Chemical analysis.
Concentrabon(Composition), Tables
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB-27S 116/2
(Order as PB-275 107, MF A01)
Reproducibility of Micro-Mill* Procedure for Pesti-
cide RmMum In Fat
Environmental Protection Agency. Chambiee. Ga.
Office of Pesticides Programs.
Ana Barquet Carmen Morgade. and Janet Cassady.
1972.8
Pub. in Epidemiology of DOT, 1972.
Included in me repot Journal Article* on Pesticide
Chemical Analyaa. Group 1.P8-275107.
The reproducibility of the iwciomodiflcation of the Mills
procedure lor detecbon of sa pesticide resdue* in
biopsied adipose tissue was investigated. The magni-
tude of the pooled standard deviations implies that the
measurements should be rounded to the nearest tenth
of a ppm lor ODT. 00E. and benzene heuchionde.
and to the nearest hunttedm of a ppm for 000. diet-
dm, and heptachtor epoxide. Although vanaMity
among measurements of csrtaaipesoades by a tritium
detector chromatograph was found to be significantly
greater man among measurements by racket detector
chromatograph. no mlerencee can be made from this
sample of only mo chromatography.
Keywords: 'Pestodes. 'Chemcal analysis. 'Fat anal-
yse. Residues. 00T, Insecticides. Oieidm. Chlorate
organic compounds, iierewoes. Oxygen heterocyclic
compounds. Repnnt*. Procedures. OOE insecticide.
000 insecticide, OieMorodiphonyHnchlorethane. Eth-
yiene/bislehioropnenyiHdicnioro. Ethane/
bis
stance* Oeelgnated
TSCA intaragancy Testing Commttee. Washington.
O.C.
Oec 77, 3820" EPA/560/10-78/001
Prepared m cooperation vwtn Oement Associates, inc.
Washington. D.C.. Contract NSF-C-ENV-77-15417.
Contents
Committee establishment end retponsAfcMs:
Selection ot the committee's basic approach,
Establishment ot the initial listing;
Reduction to the master tile;
Selection ot the prewranary list
Public comment on the preliminary list
Selection of substances lor detailed review:
Consideration tor listing and designation-.
Consideration of availability of testing faolibes and
personnel:
Substances and categones of substance*
recommenced lor testing;
Reasons lor recommending testing of the
substances and categones;
Alkyi epoxides. Alkyt pntnalates;
Chlorinated benzenes, mono- and dk
Chlorinated paraffins. 35-64% chtonne;
Chlorometnane. Oesols:
Hexachioro-1,3-butadiene:
Nitrobenzene, toluene, xylene*.
Keywords: 'Hazardous matenais. Toxicity. Classifica-
tions. Committees. Law27. Jan 73.
included m the report Journal Articles on Pesticide Bi-
ology. PB-275 918.
Over the oast several years considerable attention ha*
been paid to the heaitn ol (arm laborers and other per-
sonnel exposed to pesticides. Many attempts have
been made to use infrequent or periodic Blood cholin-
es terase activity measurements as a means ol esti-
mating adverse exposure to anticnoiinesteratic materi-
als-attempts tnat lor a variety ol reasons often fail to
detect any altered status ot pesticide workers' heaitn.
However, field studies, desoite some pitfalls m expert-
mental design, nave shown conclusively thai (arm la-
borers do suffer depressed levels ol ctioimesterase
activity incured dunng me course ol their normal em-'
ployment
Keywords: 'Cholines!erase. 'Pesticides. Cholinester-
ase inhibitors. Enzymes. Esterases. Humans, Quality
control. Blood chemical analysis. Tabfes(Oata|. Expo-
sure, Measurement Reprints. Agricultural workers.
PB-275 938/0
(Order as PB-275 918. MF A01)
A Method for the Determination of i-Naphthol in
Urine
Environmental Protection Agency, Chambiee. Ga.
Office of Pesticides Programs.
M. T. Shatik. H. C. Sullivan, and H. F. Enos. 1971, 6p
Pub. in Bulletin of Environmental Contamination and
Toxicology. v6n1 p34-391971.
Included in me report. Journal Articles on Pesticide Bi-
ology. PB-275 918.
Humans exposed industrially to me insecticide cai-
baryl (1-naphthyl N-methylcarbamate) excrete relative-
ly large quantities ol l-naphthol conjugated either as
the sulfate or qlucuronide. A eolorimetnc procedure is
generally used to quantitatively determine 1 -naphthol
in human urine. However, this method lacks both the
sensitivity and specificity necessaiy for del
me relatively small amounts of 1-naphthol ex
the unne of agricultural workers exposed to k
of carbaryl. The object of this investigation w
vetop a rapid, sensitive method for the determination
of 1 -naphthol in human urine.
Keywords: 'Naphthols, 'Insecticide*. 'Pesticides,
'Chemical analysis. Humans, Urine, Naphthalene
compounds. Phenols. Tables(Oata). Experimental
data Methodology. "Urinalysis, Reprints.
PB-275 933/3
(Order as PB-27S 918. MF A01)
Comparative Stimulation of gamma HCH MeUbo
Ham by Pretreatment of Rate with gamma HCH,
DOT, and 00T +¦ gamma HCH
Environmental Protection Agency, Chambiee, Ga.
Office ot Pesticides Programs.
R. W. Chadwick. M. F. Cranmer, and A. J. People*. 18
Jun70. lip
Puo. m Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology 18,
P685-695 1971.
included m me report Journal Articles on Pesticide Bi-
ology. PB-275 918.
Pretreatment of rats with gamma HCH, ODT, and ODT
+ gamma HCH accelerates the metabolism ol gamma
HCH. A single oral dose of 14C gamma HCH waa ad-
ministered to all antmals after 2 wk of pretreatment
The treated rats excreted significantly more radioactiv-
ity and stored signiticantty less 14C gamma HCH than
the control antmals. In addition to significantly larger
livers, the treated rats exhibited higher cytochrome P-
450 content and greater >n vitro enzyme activity than
the control animals. The self-induction of gamma HCH
metabolism, which has not previously been reported,
could be of maior importance in.eatablishing a steady-
state relationship between exposure and storage of
such pesticides by mammals. Bom quantitative and
qualitative differences in gamma HCH metabolism are
observed between me treeted groups of rat*. OOT pre-
treatment results m a 35* higher excretion of
tivity than gamma HCH pretreetment
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'OOT, 'Insecticides.'
interactions. Laboratory antmals. Rats. Metabolism,
Experimental data. Chlorine organic compounds.
Dosage. Excretion. Labeled substance*, Physiological
effects. Toxicology, Oetoxification. 'Cyclohexane/
hexachioro. 'Toxic substances. Reprints, Synergism.
P^27S 9M/8
(Order as PB-275 966. MF A01)
Information on Health Aspects ot Peettddee
Environmental Protection Agency, Chambiee. Ga.
Office ol Pesticides Programs.
Philip C. Minter, Wayland J. Hayes, Jr, and Gus J.
Car as. 2 Oct 68.3
Pub. m Jnl. of Chemical Documentation, vfl n2 p73-75.
May 69.
included in the report Journal Articles on Health As-
pects ot Pesticides, PB-275 966.
Contents:
Oescnption ol me present system;
investigations related to a pesticides information
system;
Abstract bulletin on the health aspects of
pesticides;
Future plans lor pesticides information system.
Keywords: 'Information systems, 'Pesticide*, Infor-
mation retrieval. Plans, Reprints, "Hearth information
systems. Toxic substances.
PB-275 974/4
(Order as PB-275 966, MF A01)
Peettddee and Human Heatth-A Query
Environmental Protection Agency, Chambiee, Ga.
Office of Pesticides Programs.
Louis C. LaMotte. Jr. 1969,4p
Pub. in Bulletin of me Entomological Society of Amer-
ica. v 15 n4 p373-378. Oec 69.
Included in the report. Journal Articles on H v
pects of Pesticides. PB-275 966.
The author consides the relationship of me pesticide
chemicals to human health. The title suggests that
there is some question about the existence of a rela-
tionship. Certainly there is no question as to me propi-
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
i relationship between pesticides and human
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB-276 434/8 PC A14/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, D.C
Office of Toxic Substances.
Dm Toxicity of HesacMorobenzene In a Twelve
Month Study In Beegle Dogs Annual rept 26 Mar
75-30 Mar 76
Mason Research Inst. Worcester. Mass.
E. J. Gralla. and R. W. Fleisehman. 25 Aug 76,321p
MRI^PA.76-1-41. EPA/560/6-78/024
Contract EPA-68-01-2938
Hexachlorot»enzene(HC8) waa administered in gelatin
capsules to male and famile beagles at t ,000.100.10
and t mg/dog/day lor tv»—ve montha. Mortality, aiv
oreaa and weight lose occurred pnmanly at the Ngfv
eat but also to a leaser degree at trie next lower level.
Attar aopronmatety three montha. body we^rt stao»-
ilzed or losses ware regaawd. CUncat laboratory
cnangea found immediately before deetn in merey
affected animals wncn may nave been related to mai-
nutrition, included anenw. hypoglycensa and tesoa*
lar degeneration. A dose related neutrooftlia appeared
in the two highest dosage grouoa. The most *»da-
spread pathological lesena wem confined to the abd»
men and included sarosms; necrosisi fibrosa and stea-
titia of the omentum, and lymphoid atrophy at tne nm
highest dose levels. Nodular ftyperptaaa of gassic
lymphoal tissue waa lound in ail treated animals includ-
ing those at 1 mg/dai6.5-i0.0mg/kg). Four merely
a traded aremals at tne highest dose level showed a
generalized vasculitis and one hed amyloidosis. One
dog from each of the two highest levels had Me duct
hyperplasa and subcnrone pericholangitis. Bile and
penrenai (at showed a una and dose related accumu-
laoonofHCS.
Keywords: "Chiorobenzenee. 'Pesticides. *Tonoty.
Dogs, Males. Females. Dosage. Dose rate.
ingesUomBiology). Mortality. Hematology. Blood
chemical analysis. Patnoiogy. Histology. Abdomen,
Lymphatic system. Laboratory anenaia. Boats sy.
Chiorobenzene/hexa. Tone suottsncea, unnatysa.
PS-778 480/1 PC A04/MF A01
Enwonmental Protection Agency. Waalwigton, O.C.
Office of Tone Substances.
Uptake, Excretion, and PhyetoiOQtcat Effects of
Hoaachtorofcewiana In Growing Lamoe Final rept
California Urw.. Oavts. Food Protection and Toned-
ogy C.
Ronald L Mull. Wray L Wmtertin, and Stuart A.
Peoples. 10 Aug 76. 75o EPA/560/6-78/013
Contract EPA-6M1-2254
Growing iambs were axposed to darfy doses of ne»-
achtorobenzene (HCB) par os. The dariy dose waa cal-
culated to provide 0.01, 0.10 or 1.00 ppm of tne feed
consumed. Exposure waa temanated at 90 daya and
20 of the SO iambs were slaughtered. Remanng
lambs ware monrtored for an additional 210 days. At
the end of the 90 day exposure, tne m vivo metaboiiam
of aminopynne and the in vitro O and N-demetnyiaoon
of the liver incrosoinoa were determined. Results of
the analyses for HCB in omental fat snow that the
peak concentration attained was 10.186. 1.024.0.116
and 0.012 ppm in the 1.00.0.10,0.01 ppm and control
groups respectively. FoUomng cessation of the expo-
sure. the HCB declined to less than one-half the peak
concentration within 100 days. Histological axa/nna-
tion of tissues from the slaughtered animals snowed
no pathological cnangee attributable to tne HCB.
Marked cnangea were noted in the microsomal en-
zymes but changes were not significant m tne piaama
enzymes.
Keywords: 'Chlorobenzenes. * Pesticides, Toxicrty.
Ingestion(Biology). Metabolism. Excretion.
Absorpbon(Bioloqyl. Food contamination. Sheep, Bio-
assay. Dosage. Dose rata. Growth. Toxicity. Hema-
tology. Enzymes, Biochemistry. Physiological effects,
Patnoiogy. Histology, Tables(Data). 'Lindane. Toxic
substances. Bioaccumulabon. Chiorooenzene/hexa.
Pesticide residues, Pharmacokinetics, Environmental
health.
PB-278 443/5 PC A12/MF AOI
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, O.C.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Investigation of Selected Potential Environmental
Contaminants: Monohalomethanee Final technical
rept
Syracuse Research Corp., N.Y. Center for Chemical
Hazard Assessment
Leslie N. Davis. John R. Strange. Jane E. Hoecker,
Philip H. Howard, and Joseph Santodonato. Jun 77.
263p* TR-77-53S. EPA/560/2-77/007
Contract EPA-68-01-4315
The report reviews the potential environmental hazard
from the commercial use of the monohalo methanes.
Chtoro-. bromo-. and iodomethane are produced in
commercially significant quantities; ftuoromethane is
produced in small amounts for use as a laboratory re-
search reegent The sea is a natural source of all mon-
ohalomethanes except fluorcmetfiane. Chlorometh-
ane is used maotfy for the production of silicones and
tetramethyl lead (a gaaonne additive). Bromomethane
is used prmopaily as a fumigant for soil, enclosed
areas, and food products. Iodomethane is used as a
laboratory and commercial alkylating agent and in
tungsten-halogen lamps: the latter use is shared with
chioro- and bromometnana. inlormauon on physical
and chemcal properties, production methods and
quantities, commercial uses and factors affecting enw.
ronmental contamnaoon. as well as information relat-
ed to healtn and bmogKal effectn are reviewed.
Keywords: 'Industrial hygiene, 'Hazardous materials.
"Chloromethanes. 'Halogen organic compounds, in-
dustrial atmospheres. Chemical reactions. Exposure.
Bromno organc compounds, iodine organ* com-
pounda. Physical properties. Cherrecal properties. Tox-
icity, Exposure. Consumption. Production. Monitors.
Plants! Botany). Arwnats, Microorganisms. Toxicology,
Containments. TabieslOata). Regulations. Standards.
Matanaia nandbng. Recommendations. Safety engi-
iisenna. Distribution, ChemKal analysis. Enwonmen-
tal effects. 'Tone substance* 'Methane/bromo.
• Methane/iodo. Phytotoana. A* pollution
effects! Aramaw, 'Occupational safety and health. Air
pollution effects(Piants|. A* pollution effects!Humans).
PB-276 U«/S PC A02/MF A01
Enwonmental Protection Agency, Waahngton. O.C.
Office of Toxk Suosiancea.
Safety of Chemical Smog Suppraaaor Final techno
cairept
Umerely Couumaiw far Enwronmentl Studies. Re-
^ '
Douglas L Wart. Aug 77.2lp EPA/580/5-77/004
The paper jesenbee information needed to evekiate
the safety of cnemcaia proposed as smog suppres-
sors and mesne for octammq inn information. Los An-
geiee end other large ones nave frequent and severe
smog conations that result from photochemical reac-
tions on atmosphene pollutants. Certam chemcaia
such aa dwthyinydrexyiamme nave been shown m tne
laooraiory to mt err ere with this photochemical process
and should, if released at the optimal time, place, and
amount pnor to or during smog conditions, significantly
reduce or aamnate smog, it haa been further argued
by those favoring ms approech io controlling smog
that tne cost of cnemcaia would bo less than the cost
of lifting automobiles with catalytic converters now
used to reduce smog causing pollution. The test proto-
cols and tne mformstion obtained from models de-
scribed in this paper should provide adequate informa-
tion needed to evaluate the safety of these cnemcais
for tne usee proposed.
Keywords. 'Smog. "Toxicity. Suppressors. Chemical
compounds. Amines. Air pollution. Photochemical re-
actions. Models. Safety, Mutations. Methodology,
Evaluation, Reproduction(Biology), Toxicity, in vivo
analysis. In vitro analysis. Respiration, Skin(Anatomy),
Eye(Anatomy). Aquatic biology, Contaminants. Torato-
geneso, "A* pollution control. Mutagenesis, Biological
effects. Carcmogenesa. Inhalation. 'Air pollution
effects!Aramals), 'Air pollution effects!Humans). *Hy-
droxylamme/dietnyl. 'Environmental health, 'Toxic
substances.
PB-276 539/2 PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, O.C.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Multimedia Levels - Trlchloroethylene
Battetle Columbus Labs., Ohio.
Sep 77.52p* EPA/560/6-77/029
Contract EPA-68-01-1963
Companion volume to report dated Aug 77. PB-273
203.
This report discusses environmental levels of trichlor-
oethylene (TCE) based on a review of the literature
and other information sources. The concentration of
TCE in the atmosphere of the U.S. ranges from about 1
ppt in remote areas to over 100 in areas near where
the substance is manufactured or used. TCE -
(rations in sediments range from less than 0.I
over 100 ppb. Again the high concentre tic
found near manufacturing sites, but some of tl
concentrations were as well. Soil concfem <¦•«»••>
appear to-be no higher near manufacturing sites than
in rural areas, though the data are very limited. The
concentrations are a few ppb or lesa. Surface-water
concentrations of TCE range from less than 1 ppb (the
limit of detection) to several hundred ppb in the vicinity
of a manufacturing site. Measured concentrations in
U.S. drinking water are lesa than t ppb. The only deg-
radation products of TCE that may exist in the environ-
ment in appreciable quantities for any period of time
are dichloroacetyi chfonde produced by tne photode-
gradanon of TCE in the atmosphere and dichloroacatie
acid produced by the hydrolysis of dichtoroacetyl chlo-
ride. There are very few data on the presence of TCE
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
il mercury levels were determined in human da-
ys taken at autopsy from six hospitals in the three
uasic geographical areas of Idaho. 01 the 242 speci-
mens analyzed. 76 percent contained detectable mer-
cury. Levels were compared with respect to the age,
sex. and geographic residence of autopsied individ-
uals. Mean levels detected were 1.04 ppm in Kidney
tissue, 0.34 ppm in liver, and 0.08 ppm in brain. Mean
mercury levels for the three geographical areas were;
southeastern Idaho. 0.22 ppm; southwestern Idaho.
0.80 ppm: and northern Idaho. 0.43 ppm. The relatively
high means in southwestern Idaho specimens may be
related to the preponderance of natural cinnabar de-
posits in that porbon ol the state. .
Keywords: 'Mercury*Metal). 'Hazardous materials.
Humans, Toxicology. Tables(Data). Tissues(Biology),
Histology. Idaho. ConcentrationiComposrtion), Age.
Sex. Geography, Kidney, Liver. Brain. Residues. Sam-
pling, Procedures, Autopsy, Reprints, 'Tone sub-
stances. Organst Anatomy).
PO-278 891/9
(Order as PB-278 880. MF A01)
A Health Survey of Workers In a 2,4-0 and 2.4.S-T
Plant With Special Attention to Chloracne, Por-
phyria Cutanea Tarda, and Psychologic Parana
eters
Environmental Protection Agency. Chamblee. Ga.
Office of Pesticides Programs
Alan P. Poland, and Oonald Smith. 27 May 70.12p
Pub. in Archives of Environmental Health. v22 p318-
327. Mar 71.
Included in the report Journal Articles on Worker Ex-
posure. Group 2. PB-278 880.
A study of 73 male employees in a 2.4.5-T factory was
made. Chloracne was found in 13 (18%) workers. Se-
venty of chloracne correlated significantly witn the
presence of hyperpigmentation. hirsutism, eye irrita-
tion. and a high score on the manic scale of the Minne-
sota Multiphasic Personality Inventory. Chloracne waa
nnt, fxjwever. correlated significantly with toe location
tin the plant duration of employment or copropor-
inn excretion. Although 11 subiects with uropor-
mnuna and at least three with overt porphyna cu-
tanea tarda had been found in a study of the same
plant six years ago. no clinical porphyria could be cur-
rently documented and only one worker had persistent
uroporphynnuria. Evidence of toxicity in other organ
systems was markedly less than thai reported m previ-
ous studies and could not be shown to differ from
normal populations in most instances.
Keywords: 'Pesticides. 'Herbicides. 'Industnal medi-
cine, Gastrointestinal system, Cardiovascular system.
Respiratory systems. Males. Toxicity. Neurology. Ex-
cretion, Acetic acid. Chtonne organic compounds. Psy-
chological tests. Blood chemical analysis,
Tables(0ata), Signs and symptoms. Physiological ef-
fects. Unne. Porphyrins. Pigments, '0 2-4 herbicide.
Reprints, Health surveys. Occupational safety and
health. Acne, *T 2-4-5 herbicide. Coproporphynns. Hir-
sutism.
PB-278 988/3 PC A03/MF A01
California Univ.. Los Angeles.
Selected Non-Carcinogenic Effects of Industrial
Exposure to Inorganic Arsenic Final rept
American Public Health Association, Washington, O.C.
Emanuel Landau, Donovan J. Thompson. Robert G.
Feldman. Guy J. Goble. and Wilfrid J. Dixon. Oct 77,41
EPA/560/6-77/018
Contract EPA-68-01 -2490
Prepared in cooperation with Boston Univ., Mass.
School of Medicine. California Univ., Los Angeles.
Washington Univ., Seattle. School of Public Health and
Community Medicine.
In June 1978, a study team representing four Universi-
ties and a research institution carried out a study of
possible neurological effects of long-term exposure to
airborne arsenic tnoxide in a Western copper smelter.
The study involved comparing active working men
heavily exposed to arsenic in tne work force with work-
not so exposed. Its purpose was to determine
ther nerve conduction velocity can be utilized as a
xpcal indicator of the subtle healtn effects of
inic exposure to inorganic arsenic in a community
ng. The double-blind electrophysiologic and clini-
cal study was based on 111 volunteers recruited from
a selected set ol smelter workers with at least five
years of high urinary arsenic levels (37 men) and five
years of low urinary levels (33 men). The control popu-
lation consisted of members of the same union who
worked at an aluminum plant in the same city (13 men)
as well as male municipal employees with no industrial
exposure (28 men). The conclusions of the study are
that (1) chronic arsenic exposure in an industrial set-
ting affects the peripheral nervous system, and (2) the
neurologic parameters used in this study appear to be
suitable for use in screening a community population
for changes related to arsenical neuropathies.
Keywords: 'Arsenic inorganic compounds. 'Toxicol-
ogy. 'Industrial medicine. 'Neurology. Toxicity. Per-
sonnel. Electrophysiology, Clinical medicine. Field
tests. Exposure. Nervous system disorders. Industrial
atmospheres. Concentraton(Composrtion). Blood
chemical analysis. Hematology. Hair. Nails(Anatomy).
Smelters. 'Occupational safety and health. Environ-
mental health. Copper smelting. Urinalysis, 'Toxic
substances.
n-zn 003/0
(Order as PB-277 000. MF A01)
Pesticides In Your Future
Environmental Protection Agency. Chamblee. Ga.
Office of Pesticides Programs.
William M. Hoffman. 1973,3p
Pub. in The Golf Superintendent v41 n2 p26-28. Feb
73.
Included in the report Journal Artdee on Pesticide
Safety in Society. Group 1. PB-277 000.
Caught in the mdst of an ecological controversy, the
golf superintendent is rightfully concerned about the
pesticides available to him; this article provides an in-
sight into what the pesticide future holds for the super-
intendent
Keywords: 'Pesticides. 'Public health. Legislation.
LawUunsprudencel. Safety. Herbicides. Weed control.
'Golf courses. Federal Environmental Pesticide Con-
trol Act Federal Insecticide Funmode and Rodentode
Act 'Environmental nealtn. Reprints. 'Toxic sub-
stances.
PB-277 397/1
(Order as PB-277 586. MF A01)
Light Microscopy and UltiaaUucture of Liver of
Rats Fed Poly chlorinated Blphenyla
Environmental Protection Agency. Chamblee. Ga.
Office ol Pesticides Programs.
Renate O. Kimbrough, Ralph E. Under, and Thomas B.
Games. 1972. ip
Pub. in Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology 22(2)
P315-316. Jun 72.
included m the report Journal Articles on Toxicology.
Group 1. PB-277 588.
Poiychiorinated txphenyls (PCS) are widely distributed
in the environment Two PCB were led to groups of 10
male and 10 female weanling Sherman strain rats in
their diet at levels of 0. 20. 100. and 500 ppm Arodor
1254 and 0.20.100. 500, and 1000 ppm Aroclor 1260
for 8 mo. The livers of all rats exposed to the Aroclors
weighed more than those ol the controls. This differ-
ence was significant tor all exposed male rats (p <
0.025) and lor the females led 500 ppm of either com-
pound.
Keywords: 'Hazardous matenals. 'Liver. 'Toxicology,
'Chlonne organic compounds, Oiets, Rats. Chlonne
organic compounds. Ingestion(Biology). Laboratory
animals. Experimental data. Dosage. Bioassay. Sex,
Toxicity, Reprints. 'Polychlonnated biphenyls. 'Toxic
substances, Aroclor 1254, Aroclor 1260, Biphertyl/
hexachloro. Biphenyl/chloro.
PB-277 598/9
(Order as PB-277 588. MF A01)
Evaluation of Normal and Organophoaphate and
Carbamate Inaectldde Inhibited Blood Cholines-
terase Activity Utilizing Olmethyibutylacetate as a
Substrate
Environmental Protection Agency. Chamblee. Ga.
Office of Pesticides Programs.
M. F. Cranmer, and A. J. Peoples. 1972.1 p
Pub. in Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology 22(2)
P285-286. Jun 72.
Included in the report. Journal Articles on Toxicology.
Group 1. PB-277 586.
The availability of an extremely sensitive and precise
gas chromatogaphic method for the analysis of human
blood cholinesterase led to the attempt to apply this
method to common laboratory animals where analysis
of limited blood samples is important The results dem-
onstrate 0MBA to be acceptable as a cholinesterase
substrate both for the determination of normal and irv
hibited activities in all species except the mouse!
where high levels of nonspecific plasma esterases
complicate interpretation.
Keywords. 'Carbamates. 'Cholinesterase inhibitors,
'Pesticides. 'Insecticides. 'Toxicology. Gas chroma-
tography, Enzymes, Blood chemical analysis. Labora-
tory animals. Blood plasma. Dosage. Acetates, Phar-
macology. 'Acetic acid/butyl-dimethyl, Reprints, Toxic
substances.
PB-277 599/7
(Order as PB-277 588. MF A01)
Dermal Phototoxlc Reaction from an Insecticide:
Clinical and Laboratory Studies
Environmental Protection Agency, Chamblee, Ga
Office of Pesticides Programs.
W. C. Felsenstetn, T. Gaines, and 0. C. Staiff. 1971.1p
Pub. in Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology 19(2)
P416. Jun 71.
included in the report Journal Articles on Toxicology.
Group 1. PB-277 586.
Appropriate analyses revealed no evidence for sys-
temic absorption of Mores tan or secondary skin photo-
sensitization via abnormal porphyrin production in ex-
posed individuals. Limited animal studies have pro-
duced positive skin reactions in rats. In the laboratory,
photoactivity has been demonstrated in nitro with an
interesting biological test Prompt photodecomposition
ol the compound occurs with unknown reaction
product(s) which are under study elsewhere. Evidence
was found that under special conditions Mores tan can
also produce simple irritations and true allergic contact
dermatitis.
Keywords: 'Insecticides. 'Pesticides, 'Toxicology,
Skin(Anatomy), Carbonates, Toxicity, Sulfur organic
compounds. Allergic diseases. Rats. Laboratory ani-
mals. Bioassay. Reprints, 'Phototoxicity, 'Toxic sub-
stances, 'Morestan.
PB-277 808/2
(Order as PB-277 586, MF A01)
The Oral and Dermal Toxicity of Hexachlorophene
In Rats
Environmental Protection Agency, Chamblee, Ga.
Office of Pesticides Programs.
T. B. Gaines.andR. D. Kimbrough. 1971. ip
Pub. in Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology 19(2)
P375/376. Jun 71.
included in the report Journal Articles on Toxicology.
Group 1. PB-277 586.
The toxicity of hexachlorophene, a widely used fungici-
dal and bactericidal agent was studied in Sherman
strain rats. The acuta oral LDS0 lor hexachlorophene
in peanut oil solution was 58 mg kg in female rats and
66 mg kg in males. Adult female rats fed 500 ppm hex-
achlorophene in the diet for 97 days developed paraly-
sis in the hindquarters: 1 ol 10 rats died.
Keywords: 'Toxicology, 'Pesticides, 'Bactericides,
Rats. Sex, Lethal dosage. Ingestion(Biotogy), Oiets.
Central nervous system, Paralysis,
Reproduction(Biology). Laboratory animals. Experi-
mental data. Toxicity, Reprints, 'Hexachlorophene.
'Toxic substances.
PB-277 668/0
(Order as PB-277 682. MF A01)
EPA's Registration Requirements for Insect Be-
havior Controlling Chemicals-Philosophy and
Mandates
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, D.C.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
William G. Phillips. 1976,10p
Pub. in ACS Symposium Series. n23 n.d.
Included in the report. Journal Articles on Miscella-
neous Pesticide Studies. Group 1, PB-277 662.
The report discusses the use and principles of phero-
mones for insect control. Proposed regulations for use
of the attractant for monitoring pests, and population
suppression are also included.
Keywords: 'Pest control. 'Regulations, 'Attractants,
Government policies. Licenses, Monitoring, Safety.
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PS-178 01S/3 PC A04/MF A01
An Ordering ol the NIOSH Suspected Carcino-
gens List Baud on Production and Um Data Fnal
technical rept
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. O.C.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Charlie Auar. M« 78.74p' Rept no. EPA/560/1-78/
001
Contract EPA-68-01-4103
Prepaied in cooperation »wth Biosonerica. Inc. Rock-
vita, Md, Contract EPA-68-01-4103. See alao PS-251
851.
Building on an earlier EPA report entitled'On Ordering
of the NIOSH Suspected Carcmogens List Basod Only
on Oata Contained in me Uaf (EPA 560/1-76-001),
the present document represents tne second OTS
effort to arrange the substances presented in the
NIOSH Suspected Carcinogens SuOtde in a meaning-
hi and useful way lor EPA purposes. Emptopng reatt-
ly nvsdatue information on tne uaes and commercial
significance of tne cnemcatt listed m tne NIOSH SuO-
m*. OTS has further refined tne initial udamg into tne
Itxr tables contained m this report.
Keywords: 'Caranoqens. 'Olrectonea. Toacology.
Chemical compounds. Malignant neoplasms. Pubic
health. Toxic substances. Cancer. Occupational
safety and health. Enwronrnemal health.
PB-278 0*3/3
(Order as PM78 081. MF A01)
EpMamtotogy of Poleootng by Chenticafa
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. O.C.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Frank & UseUa. 1972. top
Pub. in Jnl. of Enwonmental Health. v34 nO p803-612.
Mey/Jun 72.
Included in the report. Journal Arodea on Toncology.
Group 3. PB-278 081.
The article reviews accidental exxsorang opisodss;
studies conducted to oetermme tne etiology; and pro-
vrtes staasacsl data on tne modence of poMonaiga.
Keyword* 'Epidemiology. 'Tone Jiisei—. 'Peed-
odes. 'Toxicology, Poisons. Toxicity, Statistical data.
Public heann. Chemical compounds. Accidents. R»
prints. 'Tone substances,
PB-278 103/7
(Order as PB-278 10Z MF A01)
CPA's Revtetretlon Requirements lor Ineect 9*-
Itavtor Controlling Chemu ale Phllaeopny and
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. O.C.
Office of Pesticide Proqrams.
William G. Phillips. 1978, lOp
Included in tne report Journal Articles on Miscella-
neous Pesbode Studioa. Group 2. PB-278 102.
The report discusses the history snd proposed regula-
tions lor the use ol chemical attractants such as pher-
omones. When used as survey tools, pneromones are
not subject to Envvonmental Protection Agency con-
trol.
Keywords: 'Pest control. 'Attractants. Government
policies. Regulations, Pest control, Arttmal behavior,
Pheromonea. Biological controL
PB-278 978/8 PC AOS/MP A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, O.C.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Investigation of the Effects of Food Standards on
Pesticide Use Final rept
California Univ.. Albany. Oiv. of Biological ControL
Martin Brown. Richard Garaa. Cathleen Magowan.
Alan Moran. and Michael Moran. Mar 78, 1SSp' EPA/
540/9-78/003
Contract EPA-68-01-2602
Three commodities, fresh market oranges, processing
tomstoes and cling peaches were assessed concern-
ing the role of pest related (largely insect) quality
standards and their relationship to pesticide usage, in
each of the commodities cosmetic quality standards
sppeer to have a significant effect on pesticide usage,
both in regsrd to the amount of chemicals used and
the utilization of specific pesticides and in regard to the
general approach to pest management In general, ex-
tremely strict quality standards seem to mitigate
against the adoption of integrated pest management
(IPM). Growers are reluctant to adopt such programs
because they are forced by processor, marketer and
consumer pressures to strive for virtual 'zero' pest
levels. This is a major reason why available IPM pro-
grams which maintain crop quality and yield while re-
ducing pesticide usage up to 50 percent are hardly
used by the growers ol the three crops assessed in
this study.
Keywords: 'Pesticides. 'Regulations. 'Food. Quality
control. Standards. Pumy, Citrus fruits. Tomstoes.
Peaches. Commodities. Damage. Pest control. Deci-
sion making. Management California.
PB-278 718/8
(Order as PB-279 718. MF A01)
Ren lew of Recent Evidence of Toxic Effects of
HesacMoropnene
Envwonmental Protection Agency. Chamblee. Ga.
Office of Pesoodas Program.
RenateO. Kimbrougn. 1973. *p
Included in the report. Journal Articles on Toncotogy.
GroupA PB-Z79 718.
The published data on the tonaty of hexacWorophene
in snunaia and man are discussed Studies performed
in the author's isborsiory including hexachiorophene
blood level determmatons m animals and man are
also reviewed- Hexachiorophene can produce paraly-
se in rats. rsbMSL cats, and pigs and blindness m
sheep. Microscope examination ol (he brans ol rats
and monkeys given reoeated doses of hexecnioro-
phene shows status spongosua ol the white matter
and normal gray matter. Small amounts of nexacnioro-
pnene are absorbed through the stun ol animals as
wen as man. Aside from me neurological affects of
hexachiorophene. the chemical uncouples oxidative
phosphorylation wttten may cause body temperature
etevanon.
Keywords: 'Toacoiogy. 'Bactanades. Lethal dosage.
Pathology. Tonaty. Laboratory aranala. Humans. Owt
ingesMn(Bioiogy). TaoiestOatai. Dosage. Excretion.
Repnnts. 'Hexachiorophene, "Tone si instances.
PB-278 722/3
(Order as P8-279 718. MF A01)
The infrastructure of the Parequst Lung La el on in
tlwRst
Enwronmentaf Protection Agency. Chamblee. Ga.
Office ol Pestndes Programs.
RensteO. Kimbrougn. and Raipn E. Under. 18 Aug 72.
9p
included in tne reoort Journal Articles on Toncotogy.
Group 9. PS-279 718.
Adult f striate Sherman straxi rats were fed 500 ppm
paraquat (1.1 -ometnyM.a-Dipynoytium dicniondei in
thee diet Four poooned as wen as three control rats
were sacrificed 1. 3. 5. 7 and 11 wk alter onset of ex-
posure. Two welMJeveloped paraquat lung lesions
were encountered. The alveoh ol these lesions con-
tacted a vary prominent amorphous material wnch
was highly osmopndic when examined with tne elec-
tron microscope. It consisted of concentrically ar-
ranged wnons munch were surrounded by or next to
less olectronoenso lamce-iike matenal. Additional ul-
trastructural findings m those and other lungs consist-
ed ol edematous and vacuolated membranous pneu-
mocytes (type l) as well as endothelial cells. The
granular pneumocytes were increased in 3 of 20 lungs
of exposed animals.
Keywords 'Herbicides, 'Pesticides. 'Toxicology.
Dosage. ingaa&oniBietogy). Bioassay. Rats. Diet Lab-
oratory animals. Experimental data Lung, Histology,
Psthotogy, Reprints. 'Paraquat Bipyndintum com-
pounds. Acetic aod/mercaptophenyt, 'Toxic sub-
stances.
PB-278 723/1
(Order as PB-279 718. MF A01)
Brief Communication: Pancreatic-Type Tissue in
Livers of Rsta Fed Poly chlorinated Blphenyls
Environmental Protection Agency, Chamblee. Ga.
Office of Pesticides Programs.
R. 0. Kimbrough. 25 Apr 73.3p
Included in the report Journal Articles on Toxicology.
Group 9. PB-279 718.
Pancreatic-type tissue in lives of Sherman strain rats is
described. This lesion has not been reported previous-
ly. The pancreatic-type tissue was observed in livers of
rats fed polychlormated biphenyis (Arodor 1254) for 8
months. The cells of the tissue had the sam
characteristics as salivary gland epithelium. 1
was present in 15 of 36 liven examined.
Keywords: Toxicology, 'Pesticides, Tissues(Biology).
Oiet ingestion(Biology), Rats, Experimental data.
Chlorine organic compounds. Liver, Histology, Pathol-
ogy, CeiislBioiogy). Dosage, Histopatnology, Reprints,
'Arodor 1254, 'Biphenyl/chloro, 'Toxic substances.
PB-279 725/6
(Order as PB-279 718, MF A01)
Toxic Effects of the Herbicide Paraquat
Environmental Protection Agency. Chamblee. Ga.
Office of Pesticides Programs.
Renate 0. Kimbrougn. 1974.3p
Included m the report, Journal Artides on Toxicology.
Group 9. PB-279 718.
Dermal exposure to me paraquat concentrate may
result m severe skin irritation. Diluted spray solutions
may produce slight to moderate irritation..Paraquat is
absorbed through the skin, in toxicity studies conduct-
ed m the laboratory the authors found that the acute
dermal LD50 m rats was 60 mg paraquat/kg body
weignt in males and 90 mg/kg in females, while the
acute oral LD50 m male rats was 100 mg/kg and in fe-
males 110 mg/kg2. These Kndmgs indicate that there
does not seem to be a great difference between the
oral and dermal toxicity in rats.
Keywords: 'Herbicides. 'Pesticides. 'Toxicology.
Absorpbon(Biology), Exposure. Ingestion(Biology).
Skin(Anatomy), Lethal dosage. Rats. Toxic diseases,
Expenmental data Pathology. Histology, Laboratory
ammais. Standards. Concentratwn(Composition),
Lung, Bioassay. 'Toxic substances. Repnnts. 'Para-
quat Bipyndmum compounds. Acetic aod/mercapto-
phenyl. Threshold limit values. Maximum permissible
exposure level.
PB-278 728/0 _
(Order as PB-279 718, 1)
mwnwn Or tnV UHMMJ UlllllXlffOf H
Fluid Barrier by OOT
Environmental Protection Agency, Chamblee, Ga.
Office of Pesticides Programs.
Glenn Morrison. 1971, 7p
included in tne report Journal Articles on Toxicology.
Group 9. PB-279 718.
The central nervous system (CNS) is a unique organ
system m that it not only receives a rich vascular
supply, but m addition, coiogical information about any
neurotoxic compound indudes ascertaining the abso-
lute and relative anounts of the compound in these
three separate. but intimately related, compartments
(blood. CSF. bram | at a given time after the administra-
tion of an intoxicating dose of the compound. The
present study was undertaken to obtain this informa-
tion for the organocntorme compound. p,p'-00T {22-
bislp-cniorophenyi)-1.1,1 -tnchloroethanel.
Keywords: 'Insecticides. 'DOT. 'Toxicology, Blood,
Brain, Cerebrospinal fluid. Central nervous system,
Chionne organic compounds. Rats. Dosage.
ingesuon(Biology), Laboratory animals. Experimental
data. Tabies(Oata), Physiological effects.
Concentration(Composition), Tissues(Siology), Bio-
assay, Repnnts, 'Toxic substances. Convulsions.
PB-279 729/8
(Order as PB-279 718, MF A01)
Morphological Changes In Livers of Rats Fed Pol*
ychlorinated Blphenyla, Light Microacopy and Ul-
traatructura
Environmental Protection Agency, Chamblee, Ga.
Office of Pesticides Programs.
Renate 0. Kimbrough. Ralph E. Under, and Thomas 8.
Gaines. 28 Apr 72.12p
Included in me report. Journal Articles on Toxicology.
Group 9, PB-279 716.
Male and female Sherman svain'rats were^^oly-
chiorinated biphenyis Aroclor 1260 and An ^^154
at 0, 20, 100, 500 and 1.000 ppm in their die re-
ceived me dietary levels for eight months. L, .~ro-
scopic changes consisted of hypertrophy of the liver
cells, inclusions in the cytoplasm, brown pigment in
Kuptler cells, lipid accumulation, and. at the higher di-
etary levels, adenofibrosis. Ultrastructural changes of
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
e livers of exposed animals consisted of an increase
smooth endoplasmic reticulum and atypical mrto-
Jiondria. Lipid vacuoles were occasionally surrounded
by concentric membranes. The epithelial component
of adenofibrosis consisted of goblet cells and cells that
resembled the epithelium which lines the bile ducts. In
general, the effect of Arodor 1254 on the liver was
more pronounced than that of Arodor 1260.
Keywords: "Pesticides, Toxicology. Bioassay. Chlo-
rine organic compounds. Dosage. Rats. Experimental
data. Laboratory animals. Liver. Oiet
Ingestion(Blotogy). Pathology, Tables(Oata). Body
weight Histology. Reprints. Toxic substances, * Aro-
dor 1254, 'Arodor 1260, 'Biphenyl/chloro.
PB-279 736/3
(Order as PB-279 730. MF A01)
A Reciprocal Relationship Between the Induction
of dett»Aminolevulinic Add Synthetase and Drug
MetaboHsm Produced by m-Oktitm imrmix
Environmental Protection Agency. Chamblee. Ga.
Office of Pesticides Program.
Alan Poland. Joyce Goldstein. Patricia Hickman, and
Vtrtyn W. Burse. 26 Jun 70.1 tp
included in the report Journal Articles on Toxicology.
Groups, PB-279 730.
The daily administration of large doses of m-dichloro-
benzene (m-OCB) causes expen mental hepatic por-
phyria in rats by induction of a el la-aminolevulinic acid
synthetase (ALA synthetase). However, smaller doses
of m-OCB produce a btphastc stimulation of both uri-
nary coproporphynn excreabon and liver ALA synthe-
tase. The decline of ALA synthetase and urinary co-
proporphynn despite continued daily dosage is associ-
ated with an increase m activity of the liver drug-me-
tabolizing systems and decreasing serum m-OCB
levels. The most probable explanation lor the self-limit-
ing action of m-OCB is stimulation by the drug of its
own metabolism.
keywords: 'Drugs, Enzymes, Liver, Dosage. Metabo-
ism. Pharmacology. Chtonne organic compounds.
\mtno acids. Porphyrins. Nitrogen compounds. Experi-
mental data Rats. Laboratory animals. Physiological
iffects. TaeteslOata), Repnnts. 'Benzene/dicnioro.
'Synthetase/amino levinate.
PB-279 746/2
(Order as PB-279 739. MF A01)
Dermal Absorption of Heuchiorophane in Infants
Environmental Protection Agency. Chamblee, Ga
Office of Pesticides Programs.
August Curiey, Robert t. Hawk. Renate 0. Kimbrough,
Gerald Nathenson. and Laurence Finberg. 1971. 6p
Included in the report Journal Amdes on Toxicology.
Groups. PB-279739.
Hexachlorophane is widely used as an antibacterial
agent It has been reported that repeated high oral
doses of hexacfilorophane (25 mg per kg per day) in
rats produced paralysis and a pronounced oedema of
the white-matter of the central nervous system. To see
whether hexachlorophane may be absorbed through
the intact infant skin, its concentration in tne blood ol
the umbilical cord of fifty infants and in the blood ot the
same infants obtained on discharge from hosital was
determined by gas chromatography. While in the Hos-
pital the infants were washed several times with hex-
achlorophane solutions to prevent staphylococcal in-
fections. The range of hexachlorophane levels in the
umbilical cord was 0.003-0.182 p.p.m. with a mean ot
0.022 p.p.m., and for the blood at the time ot discharge
from the hospital 0.009-0.646 p.p.m., with a mean of
0.109 p.p.m. It is suggested that infants' skin be rinsed
after the use of hexachlorophane.
Keywords: 'Bactericides, 'Disinfectants. 'Toxicology,
Toxicity. Skin(Anatomy). Infants. Absorption(Biology).
Chlorine organic compounds. Experimental data. Lab-
oratory animals. Rats, Physiological effects. Reprints,
'Hexachlorophene. *Phenol/methylene-bis-(trich-
loro), 'Toxic substances.
°B-280 007/6
(Order as PB-280 001, MF A01)
te Pesticide Problems of the Agricultural
Vorker
Environmental Protection Agency, Chamblee, Ga.
Office ot Pesticides Program.
John E. Davies. Janet C. Cassady, and Americo
Raffonelli. 1973, tp
Induded in the report Journal Artides on Toxicology.
Group 11, PB-280 001.
The pesticide exposure of the agricultural worker has
formed part of the research investigation of the Com-
munity Pestidde Studies of Dade County. Health ef-
fects have been studied in the areas of acute, occupa-
tional and incidental exposure. In contrast to other
areas of the United States, acute pesticide poisonings
in tnis work group have resulted more from spray pro-
cedures and misuse rather than from crop and leaf res-
idue intoxications. Case studies qf these intoxications
are presented. With regard to occupational exposure,
significant cholinesterase inhibition had been noted in
a group of 300 agricultural workers: increased organ-
ocnlonne residues were observed and levels were as
high as pesticide formulators. These biological indices
of pesticide exposure were related to SMA-12 data
and blood pressures. The interpretation of these and
other findings are descnbed in this report
Keywords: 'Pesticides. 'Toxic diseases. 'Industrial
medicine. 'Toxicology. Occupational diseases. Per-
sonnel. Exposure. Spraying, Flonda. 'Toxic sub-
stances. Repnnts. Agricultural workers. Occupational
safety and health. Oade County(Flonda).
PB-2B0 016/7
(Order as PB-280 001. MF A01)
Review of the Toxicity of HeuctUorapftena, In-
cluding Its Neurotoxicity
Environmental .Protection Agency, Chamblee. Ga.
Office of Pesticides Programs.
R. 0. Kimtxough. 1973.6p
induded in the report Journal Amdes on Toxicology.
Group 11, PB-280 001.
In addition to the neurotoxic effects, hexachlorophene
was lound to be a very potent uncoupler of oxidative
phosphorylation. This effect was responsible for the
body temperature elevation that these authors ob-
served in rats poisoned with hexachlorophene. as well
as lor the pronounced ngor mortis and rapid onset of
ngor mortis when rats thai have been given hexachlor-
ophene were sacrificed.
Keywords: 'Bactericides. 'Toxicology. Toxicity. Toxic
diseases. Humans, Exposure. Ingestion(Biology). Ner-
vous system. Pathology. SkinlAnatomy). Laboratory
animals, Bioassay, Lethal dosage. Dosage. Rats, Body
temperature, 'Hexachlorophene, Neurotoxicity, Toxic
substances. Repnnts.
PB-280 603/2
(Order as PB-280 602. MF A01)
Adenofibrosis In the Rat Liver, With Persistence
of Poly chlorinated Blphenyla In Adipose Tissue
Environmental Protection Agency, Chamblee. Ga.
Office ot Pesticides Programs.
Renate 0. Kimbrough. Ralph E. Under, Virtyn W.
Burse, and Ralph w. Jenrong. 19 Apr 78.6p
Included in the report Journal Articles on Toxicology.
Group 13. PB-280 602.
Fifty male Sherman strain rats were fed 500 ppm of a
polycnionnated biphenyl (PCB) (Arodor 1254) lor six
months. Five each were lulled zero. one. two. three,
lour, six, eight, and ten months after exposure to Aro-
dor had ceased. The livers ot these rats were exam-
ined by light and electron microscopy. Liver lesions
persisted although exposure to PCBs ceased. Ten
months after exposure ceased, 1,192 ppm PCBs were
still present in the rats' adipose tissue and 22.65 ppm
in the rat livers. Arodor patterns found in the tissues by
electron capture gas chromatograhy differed from pat-
terns of dietary Arodors. Mass spectral analysis of
liver and adipose tissue revealed three major Arodor
components with masses of 324, 358, and 392. These
contained isotopic dusters indicative of the presence
of CI5, CI6, and C17, respectively.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Toxicology, Rats, Laboratory
animals, Ingestion(Biology), Exposure, Experimental
data. Physiological effect. Liver, Tissue(Biology), Diet
Chlorine organic compounds, Oosage, Pathology. Re-
prints, Adipose tissue. Pestidde residues, Bioaccumu-
lation, Adenofibrosis, 'Aroclor 1254, 'Biphenyl/
chloro. 'Toxic substances, 'Potychlorinated biphen-
yls.
PB-280 613/1
(Order as PB-280 602, MF A01)
Pesticides In People: Organochlorlne Pestidde
and Potychlorinated Biphenyl Residues In Biop-
sied Human Adipose Tissue-Texas 1969-72
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, D.C.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
James E. Bums. 1974,5p
Included in the report Journal Artides on Toxicology,
Group 13. PB-280 602.
Organochlorine pesticide residue levels were deter-
mined in 221 samples ot human adipose tissue from
elective surgery in 1969-72 in the lower Rio Grande
Valley of Texas. Standard electron capture-gas-liquid
chromatographic methods were used. The total 00T
level was 23.18 ppm: the ODE level was 17.37, the
highest yet reported for a general population. Dieldrin
and beta BHC levels were also high: 0.35 and 1.29
ppm, respectively. No decrease in storage levels
during the study period was detected. There was no
difference due to sex. but Mexican-Americans had sig-
nificantty higher residues of DOE, p.p't-DDT, and diet-
drin than did Anglo-Americans. Potychlorinated bi-
phenyis were detected in 15 samples in 1971 but none
were detected in the other 3 years.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Toxicology, DOT, Humans,
Storage. Phosphorus organic compounds,
Tissues(Biology). Oieldrin. Sex, Tables(Data), Surgery,
Repnnts, 'Pestidde residues. Bioaccumulation, Adi-
pose tissue, ODE insectidde. Lindane. Mexican Ameri-
cans, Potychlorinated biphenyl s, Benzene/hexactv
loro, 'Toxic substances.
PB-280 614/9
(Order as PB-280 60Z MF A01)
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, D.C.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Pestlcldss In People: Total Mercury Levels In Se-
lected Human Tissues, Idaho-1973-74
Idaho State Oept of Health and Welfare. Boise.
J. Gabica. W. Benson, and M. Loomis. 1975,5p
Contract EPA-68-02-0552
Induded in the report. Journal Artides on Toxicology,
Group 13. PB-280 602.
Total mercury levels were determined in human tis-
sues taken at autopsy from six hospitals in the three
basic geographical areas of Idaho. Of the 242 speci-
mens analyzed. 76 percent contained detectable mer-
cury. Levels were compared with respect to the age,
sex, and geographic residence of autopsied individ-
uals. Mean levels detected were 1.04 ppm in kidney
tissue, 0.34 ppm in liver, and 0.08 ppm in brain. Mean
mercury levels tor the three geographical areas were:
southeastern Idaho. 0.22 ppm: southwestern Idaho.
0.80 ppm; and northern Idaho. 0.43 ppm. The relatively
high means in southwestern Idaho spedmens may be
related to the preponderance ol natural cinnabar de-
posits in that portion ot the State. Mercury levels were
higher in women than men for all tissues in both the
southwestern and northern areas, but the reverse was
true in the southeast Data were compared with find-
ings of other investigators in an attempt to arrive at
background levels of total mercury residues in human
tissues.
Keywords: 'Mercury(Metai), 'Toxicology, "Pesticides,-
Idaho. Tissues(Biology), Liver. Kidney, Brain, Humans,
Age, Sex. Distribution. Sampling, Tables(Data).
Concentration(Composition), Repnnts, 'Pesticide resi-
dues. Bioaccumulation, Heavy metals, 'Toxic sub-
stances.
PB-280 842/6
(Order as PB-280 830, MF A01)
The Toxicity of Amltrole In the Rat
Environmental Protection Agency, Chamblee, Ga.
Office of Pestiddes Programs.
Thomas B. Gaines, Renate 0. Kimbrough, and Ralph
E. Under. 23 Oct 72,12p
Included in the report. Journal Articles on Toxicology.
Group 16. PB-280 830.
A single oral dose of 4080 mg.kg and a single dermal
dose of 2500 mg/kg of aamitrole, the highest doses
given, were not lethal to adult rats. Dietary levels of 0,
100, 500,100 and 25 ppm amitrole were fed to groups
of 10 male and 10 or 12 female rats. The dietary levels
of 1000 and 500 ppm were fed lor 107-110 days, the
dietary levels of 100 and 25 ppm for 240-247 days to
the FO generation and for 141 days to the F1b genera-
43
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Don. At the dietary levels of 100 and 500 pom the pups
that were bom were smaller and had a tropic thymuses
and spleens indicative of runt disease. Most of them
had died within a week after weaning. Reproduction
was not affected at the lower dietary levels. Hyperpla-
sia of the thyroid was seen in all rats fed dietary levels
of 100 ppm or greater. In the 25 ppm group 4/10 FO
and 4/10 Fib females and 8/10 Fib males, but none
of the FO male* developed hyperplasia of the thyroid.
Keywords Toxicology. 'Pesticide*. 'Harttodes. Bio-
assay. Toxicity. Dosage, Rata, Oiets.
lngestionT*aacMor»>
dJbenio P 0toxin In the Ileus*
Enwonrnental ProtecDon Agency. Cham Wee. Ga.
Officaot Pesbodes Programs.
J. A. Goldstein. P. Hickman. H. Bergman, and J. G.
Vos. Nov 73. top
Included m the report Journal Article* on Toxicology.
Group 18. PB-280 830.
Oral administration of 4 weekly doses of 25 micro-
grams/kg 2.3.7,8-tetrachiorooibenzo-fxMxBi resulted
in induction of dafta-aminolevulinic acid syntnetasa
and hepatic porphyria m mice. There was a 2.000-foid
increase in me liver content of 8- and 7-camoxypor-
phyrm*. A single letnal oral dos* of ISO micrograms/
kg 2.3.7.8-tetrachiorodibenzo-p-dioxin also resulted m
a 4,000-lotd inaease m uroporphyrins >n in* liver.
Oosiss of tetracmorolibenzo-p-oioxin wtncn resulted in
porphyria also resulted m microscope evidence of
marked liver damage and a moderate increase m the
total iron content of the liver. At this time. 2.3.7.9-te-
trachlorodibenTO-p-diOMn. a contaminant of a vartery
of emnronmenai chemicals, is the most potent par-
phyrogenc chermcal known.
Kfywonn. nwocnn. rrxynyn®,
'Toxicology. Nitrogen organic compound*. Chloral*
organic compounds. Mice. Metabolic disease*, liver.
Oosage. ingestioniBioiogy). Bioassay. Lethal dosage.
TableslOatal. Laboratory animals. Experimental data.
Physiological aifects. Contaminants. Pathology. Re-
prints. " Oioion/ tatracnkxo-tftberrro. Synthetase*/
aminolevulmaie. Porphynn/ca/ttoxy. *toxc suO-
stance*.
PB-281 887/4 PC A12/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washmgton. O.C
Office of Toxic Substances.
Environmental Monitoring Near Industrial Sitae
Potychloronapwttialenee Final rapt, it Jun 76-11
Dec 76
Research Triangle Inst. Research Tnangte Par*. N.C
M. 0. Erickson. R. A. Zwetdmger. L C. Michael, and E.
~. Pellizzan. Jun 77.287p EPA/560/6-77/019
Contract EPA-6M1-1978
This research program was initiated to evaluate poss*
ble environmental contamination by polycnionnated
napnthaienes (PCNs). The program included sampling
and analytical method development and the collection
and analysis ol field samples. A giasa liber filter and
two precleaned polyuretnane foam plugs m tandem
were used lor PCN collection. Recovery of the PCNs
from the foam and filter was accomplished by tnple ex-
traction with toluene. The concentrated extract was
chromatographed on a silica gel column and the final
volume reduced to 2 ml in a Kudema-Oanish appara-
tus. Samples were analyzed by gas chromatograph/
quadrupole mass spectrometer/computer. The instru-
ment was operated in the multiple ion detection mode
which permitted the detection ol < 50 pg of a PCN
isomer (approximately 0.3 ng/cu m in air). The pres-
ence of PCNs was confirmed from full scan mass
spectra or by monitoring the chtonne isotope ratio. Air.
water, soil, sediment and biota were collected from
sites near a PCN manufacturer, and six potential users.
PCNs were found at all sites sampled although appre-
ciable quantities were found at only three sites, near
the manufacturer and two possible users.
Keywords: 'Environmental surveys, 'Chemical analy-
sis. 'tndusmal wastes. Chlorine organic compounds,
Morntonng. Soil analysis. Sediments, Field tests. Gas
analysis, water analysis. Samplers, Laboratory equip-
ment Quality control, 'Potychtohnated naphthalenes,
'Air pollution detection, 'Water pollution detection.
PB-281 713/8 PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. O.C.
Office of Toxic Substance*.
Toxicity Studies of Selected Chemicals. Taak II.
The Developmental Toxicity of Vlrtylldene Chlo-
ride Inhaled by Rats and Mica during Gsatatlun
Final rapt
Midwest Research Inst. Kansas City, Ma
Robert 0. Short Jr. Jan L Minor. Joseph M. Winston.
Brett Ferguson, and Timothy Ungar. Feb 77,71 p EPA/
560/6-77-022
Contract EPA-68-01-3242
The purpose of this study was to determine the terato-
gens potential of vinyiidane chloride inhaled by rats
and mce during organogenesis. This report describes
the effects of vwiyMan* chloride (inhaled at various
concentrations for different intervals during gestation)
on development Morpnoiogcal and behavioral param-
etars were used to monrtor development Vinyiidan*
chiond* was iudgad to bo a weak teratogen mth little
primary affect on reproduction.
Keywords; "Vwyiidene chionde retro. 'Toxicity. Em-
bryology. Bioassay. Expenmentai design. Thermoetaa-
be restfift. Addition resins. Mats. Mica. Laboratory ani-
mals. TablesiOata). Expenmentai data. Respiration.
Concentration)Composition). Morpnology. Senavior.
Reproduction Biology), Exposure. Statistical data.
Towcctogy, "Tone substance*. Teraioganeaa. Sinn
defects.
PB-281 739/2 PC AOS/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washmgton. O.C.
Office of Toxic Suostances.
Survey of Mm Occurrence of Msrcury. Lead, and
Cadnttum In the Washington. D.C. Area Final rapt
May 7$sjul 77
National Bureau of Standards, wasmngton. O.C
E. P. Scheme. J. J. F.iub*. and J. K. Taylor. Sep 77.96p
Rept na NBSIR-78-1428
Soonsored m part by Environmental Protection
Agency. WasNngton, O.C. Offlca of Tone SuOstsnca*.
This reoort describes the development of a plan to
comprehensively survey the occurrence of potentially
toxic substance* mi a defined geograpfvcai area and its
application to the determination of in* concentration
laveis of mercury, lead, and cadmium in vanoua as-
pacts of the arMronment in tne Wasiwigton. O.C. area.
It da*cnbe* the base pmio*cpny of sucn a surrey, the
development of a sampling plan, and tne identification
of analytical methods adequate to oOtam tne requred
measurements. Metnods of data reduction using tna
NBS computer are also descnoed. The data are pre-
sented m tablea and unique computer-generated ptota
wrucn snow tne overall concentration profile* and
spots of elevated concentration levels. No significantly
hazardous conditions ware round td exist The
proach followed and the data reduction techraques de-
veloped should be useful to surveys of these elements
in otner areas and also for surveys of utxquiioua haz-
ardous materials m general.
Keywords: ' Enwonrnental surveys. 'Mercury* Metal).
'Lead(Metal). 'Cadmium. 'Oistnct of Columbia.
Chemical analysis. Sampling. Soil analysis. 'Toxic
substances. 'Air pollution detection. 'Water pollution
detection. Procedures.
PB-281 879/7 PC A09/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. O.C
Office of Toxic Substances.
Environmental Monitoring Near Industrial Sites,
Acrytamtde (CH2-CHCONH2) Final rept Jun-Oct
77
Midwest Research Inst. Kansas City, Ma
John £ Gang. Mar 78.78p EPA/560/8-78/001
Contract EPA-68-01-4115
A sampling and analysis program was conducted to
determine the levels of acryiamxje in air, water, sot!,
and sediment around five industrial sites. The industri-
al sites included monomer producers, polymer produc-
ers. and polymer users. Air was collected at the plant
perimeter* using Chromosorb 101 adsorption tubes.
Soil samples were collected at the air sampling sta-
tions. Water and sediment samples were taken up-
stream and downstream and at the plant discharge.
No acrytamide was found in any of the air. soil, or sedi-
ment samples. Acryfamida was found in only on®
sample. The level was 1.500 ppb. The idamiflc
acrytamide was confirmed by GC/MS.
Keywords. "Aaylamide copolymers. 'Enviror
surveys, 'Chemical analysis. Industrial wastes. Poly-
mars, Gas analysis. Soil analysis. Water analysia. Sedfc-
merits. Gas chromatography. Mass spectroscopy,
Monitoring, Concantration(Cornposition), Sampling.
PB-281 881/3 PC A07/MF A01
Envronmental Protection Agency, Washington. O.C
Office of Planning and Management
Mlcroeconomle Impacta of Mm Proposed 'PC8
Ban Regulations' Final task rept
Versar. inc.. Springfield, Va.
Robert Westin. Lous Fourt Oavid Bark ay. and Bruce
Woodcock. 16 May 78.147p* EPA/560/6-77-035
Contract EPA-68-01 -4771
This report summarizes the estimated economic im-
pacts of the PCS Ban Regulations which ara being pro-
posed to implement Section 8(e) of the Toxic sub-
stances Control Act
Keywords: 'Regulations. 'Economic impact 'Environ-
mental surveys. Regulations, National govern mom.
Chtonne organic compounds. Utilization, United
States, Methodology. Capacitors. Transformers. Elec-
tromagnets. Mining equipment Hydraulic equipment
Heat transfer. Compressors. Oils, Coolants. Coal
iranmg. Manufacturing, Cost analysis, 'Polychlortnstsd
(^phenyls. 'Toxic substances. Bipnenyi/chtora Envi-
ronmental chemical substitutes.
PB-281 SS3/9 PC AOS/MF A01
Envronmental Protection Agancy, Washington. O.C
Cm ana and Evaluation Oiv.
AngyaH of Spoctailsod MicMi PtoMmw Ii
win wonvoi aowiii • crncscy imc Nwmoooa
Volume x. Turf, Omamantala, Forest Lands
American Inst of Biological Sciences. Arlington. Va
Frank S. Moraahrta. Richard K. Lindquiat and S''
L Po* Jan 78.89p* EPA/540/10-78/002
Contract EPA48-01-2437
This report is concamed with test methods and proce-
dure* lor evaluating the effectiveness of invertebrate
chemical control of turf, omamantala. forest lands and
shade trees. Specific techmquea and methoda are
documented in selected references, exhibits and other
appropriate sources of information.
Keywords: 'Insecticides. 'Pesticides, Turf gt
'Trees* Pi ants), 'Forestry, 'Ornamental plants, rests.
Invertebrate*. Performance evaluation. Effectiveness,
insects. Parasitea. Vegetation. PI arts* Botany).
PB-281 884/7 PC A08/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agancy. Washington. O.C
Criteria and Evaluation Oiv.
Analysia of Specialised Pesticide ProMsms Inver-
tebrate Control Aganta • Efficacy Test Methods.
Volume IX. Baculovtruaas and Entomoganoua
Bacteria
American Inst of Biological Sciences. Arlington. Va.
William G. Yendol. Terry L. Couch. James 0. Harper,
Louis A. Falcon, and W. H. McGauhey. Jan 78,124p*
EPA/540/10-78/001
Contract EPA-6841-24S7
The purpose of this report is to provide guidance for
conducting tests to determine the efficacy of entomo-
gsnous bacteria and baculoviruses. The methods da-
scribed herein are not to be considered to be exciusrva
of other methods. The entomogenoua bacteria devel-
oped for pest control are the spore-formers. The bacu-
loviruses are the nuclear polyhedrosts and granuloaia
viruses.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Pest control, 'Bacteria, "Vir-
uses, 'Insect control. Invertebrates. Tests. Perform-
ance evaluation. Methodology, Farm crops. Fiber
craps. Oilseed crops. Vegetable crops, Turf <
Sugar crops. Forest trees. Ornamental plant r
tiveness. Biological control
PB-281 882/0 PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, O.C
Office of Toxic Substances.
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
ttl media Levels • MethylcMoroform
itelle Columbus Labs.. Ohio.
J 77, SOp* EPA/560/8-77/030
Contract EPA-68-01-1983
This report discusses environmental levels of meth-
ylchloroform (MC) based on a review of the literature
and other information sources. The concentrations of
MC in the U.S. atmosphere ranges from about 0.1 mi-
crograms/cu m (20 ppt) in remote areas to over 500
micrograms/cu m (100 ppb) in some areas near where
the substance is manufactured or used. The concen-
tration drops off rapidly as one moves away from a
source facility. Surface water contamination of MC
range from somewhat less than 1 ppb to several hun-
dred ppb in the vicinity of MC manufacturers. The high-
est measurement reported (3 ppm) was made in a
roadside ditch near a producer Me. MC ha* been de-
tected but not quantified in U.S. drinking water except
in one case when approximately 10 ppb was reported.
Soil and sediment concentrations of MC appear to be
no higher near manufacturers and users than in rural
areas, though the data are very limited. The levels are
on the order of fractions of a ppo. MC is a saturated
chlorinated hydrocarbon whicn is relatively stable in
the atmosphere. However, the molecule is susceptible
to hydrolysis or dehydrohalogenation and reacts with
water relatively rapidly and is thus degraded in soil and
water. There are very few data on presence of MC in
food raised and sold in the U.S. However, data from
the United Kingdom suggest that MC is found on the
order of parts per billion in some common foodstuffs.
There is little evidence to judge whether MC accumu-
lates in living organisms. Limited data on levels in
manna organisms show levels on the order of a lew
parts per billion.
Keywords: 'Environmental surveys. Air pollution.
ConcantrationlComposibon), Water pollution. Sod
analysis. Potable water. Food analysis. Public health.
Industrial wastes. Sampling, Photochemical reactions.
Industrial hygiene. Animals. 'Chloroform/methyl.
*281 938/1 PC A03/MF A01
nroomental Protection Agency, Washington, O.C.
ice of Toxic Substances.
Study at industrial Data on Candidate ChemK
uis for Testing Final rept
SRI International, Menlo Parti, Calif.
Susan ne Urso. and Kirtiand E. McCaieb. Apr 78. <3p
RESEARCH REQUEST-2. EPA/560/5-78/001
Contract EPA-68-01-4109
This report describes the work earned out on Re-
search Request No. 2 as specified by the Proiect Offi-
cer. Market forecasts were prepared lor 12 chemicals
specified by (he Proiect Officer and include a discus-
sion of economic information for each chemical: 1.5-
bis(cMorendo)cyclooctane. bis(2-chloroethyl) ether,
bromoform. 2-chioroethanol. diethyl N.N-bis(2-
hydroxyethyl)amtnopnosphonate. N-l.3-dimethylbutyt-
N-phenyl-p-phenylenediamine. 4-mathyt-7-diethyla-
mino-coumarm, sodium lluonde, sodium lluorosilicate.
stannous cMonde, vinyl pyridine, and vinyl pyrrolidone.
The information presented includes the following: pro-
duction and trade statistics: a discussion of currant
uses, and in some cases, past uses: possible substi-
tute products for the chemical in specific applications,
and the current price of those substitutes: trends in
production levels (i.e.. future growth rates); and factors
affecting growth in the market tor the chemical.
Keywords: 'Chemical industry, 'Organic compounds.
Forecasting, Tables(Oata), Marketing, Bromoform,
Chlorine organic compounds. Nitrogen organic com-
pounds. Sodium fluondes, Trends. Nitrogen organic
compounds. Fireprooting, Fluorine organic com-
pounds, Manufacturing, 'Chemicals. Cydooctane/
bis(chlorendo). Ether/bis
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBUOGRAPHY
rata variation of other sprayer types ranged from no
application of pesticide to 103% above me desired
rata. Sprayer delivery volumes ranged from 1.86 (o
12.66 liters (0.49 to 3.34 U.S. gallons) per minute.
Spray patterns are shown for eacn sprayer type. Hose-
end sprayers are easy to use. economical, and in
some cases have acceptable accuracy when used aa
directed. The sprayer* tested include: Ortho Spray
etta 4; Ortho Super Six Spray-Bttr Ortho Lawn Spray
er. Ortho Lawn and Garden Sprayer New Hayes in-
secticide Sprayer No. 101; Hayes Rower Sprayer No.
hM; Hayea Sort and Turf Sprayer Na H-10; Hayea Fe^
ttbar Sprayer No, 10£ Millers Sta Shooter I lose snd
Sprayer Miller's Big 13 I loss id Sprayer Burease
Redkrxx 6 Qallon iloes snd Plant Shrub, and Tree
Sprayer Bugese 3*1 nedknuIloes sndA8Purpose
Sprayer Big Andy 20 Gallon FerMaer Sprayer No. A-
21; Big Andy 6 Gallon InsecHrirta Spray Ng A-7: Git-
mow Air-O-MaUc 362 Sprayer Minor Oekm AJI-Pw-
poae Garden Gun; Vtaoro LawrvWeed-N-feed Spray
er ml the Burgeea nedkra 2 Can an I loaa snd we«-
tatte Powder Sprayer.
KiyiQfQB fwionnwv wwnon;
'Household goods. "Pertadee. Water preeeure.
I loses. Flow rata, AccaptaMty, Volume. Scraymg,
spray nozzles. Accuracy, Oetweiy.
Time. Peat eonwt Performance evaluation, 'lioisend
sprayera, 'Consumer products.
PO-ZM MO/3 PC A07/MF A01
Enwonmental Protecuon Agency, Waarangton, O.C
Offlee of Tone Substances.
A Study of Industrial Oata on Candidate Own*
for Teettng Final rept
SHI intemawnai. Memo Park. Cakf.
C Tucker Holmes. Barbara Lewm. Kirtland McCaled.
I toward Peters, and Margaret Power. Jun 78.14ip*
RESEARCH REQUEST-3. EPA/S60/S-78/002
Contract EPA-6M1-4109
Oata were collected lor the chemicala in two daaeea.
aikyi pranaiatea and creeds. The pnthaleios daaa «v
chidad thrry-seven alkyi pmnaiatae ftrtewad to be
commercially sqnrflcant at tne preeentnme. The
cresol class included lm thixjosol, meto-
stencee or matures tar testing. Accordingly, the TSCA
Interagency Tesang Committee. vtftcft is composed of
repreeentamiee from thoee concerned Federal agar*
cm reguarty prowdea to the Admnstrator of the Er*
wonmewal Ptoleumi Agency (EPA) recommenda-
bona on cnemcaia and mnturaa to wtscft the Admna>
uaiur should grvo pnonty constferatlon lor the promu^
ganon of teeang rule*. The suDsiances tested are
acrytarrade. aryt phosphates^ chlm mated naphtha
laneei acMoromediano. helogeneted alkyl epoxriea.
pulychionnatad te^nenyia. pyndmec and 1,1.1 -tnchior-
oethene.
Keywords: 'HsianJoue matenala. Toxicity. Clissiftca-
Hons. Commiteea, Law(Juntpmdanca). Legislation.
Recommendations. ToxxxHogy, Metaboksm, Carono
gens, Mutagenai Mutaoona. lesta, Aimdes. Chioro-
matnanaa. PVndwea. Chlorine organ* compounds. Or-
garac phosphataai Enveonmontal health. Toxic SuO
stancoa Control Act Public Law 94-469. "Toxic suO-
stancea. Bioaccumuiabon. CarcmoganesM, Mutagen*
sml TeratogenesM. Acrytamde. Etnane/tnchioro. Poly
chlorinated terprwryts. Naphthalene/percnioro. Tar-
phenyl/ percwoto. Aryl phospheies.
PS-2U 331/0 PC A18/MF A01
Enwonmental Piuiecikjn Aqency, Wasftngton, O.C
Offlca of Toxk Substancaa.
Chemical Market Input/Output Analyela of Select
ed Chemical Subatancea to Aaeeea Sourcee of
Environmental Contamination: Taok ill. >abearoe
Final rept
Syracuse Reeeercn Corp.. N.Y. Center for Chemical
Hazard Assessment
William M. Meyian. Philip H. Howard, Sheldon S.
Lanoe. and Arnold HancnatL Aug 78,33ip* TR-77-
513. EPA/560/6-78/005
Contact EPA-66-Q1-3224
This report considara the sources of asbestos environ-
mental contammation. Marketing information, availa-
ble monitoring data, and engineering assumptions
were used to estimate asbestos emissions. Chrysotile
is the mora common commercial mineral form of as-
bestos. although others such as croodoiite, amosite,
and anthophyilita are also commercially important As-
bestos is used in thousands of products including fric-
tion materials (brakes and dutches), asbestos-cement
pipe and sheet roofing, paper, flooring, insulation,
packing and gaskets, textiles, coating and paints, and
plashes. The available information would not allow for
any quantitative estimates and rarely was an ambient
level attributable to a particular source. Exceptions
were crushed serpentinite rock containing asbestos
that was used to paya roads and driveways, demolition
of buildings containing asbestos construction material,
and automotive brake linings adjacent to toll ptazaa
where cars brake to a stop. Municipal incineratfc
also be a potential source of signiftcant asbesti
emission to ambient air. Release of asbestM
from A/C pipe used for drinking water appear
minor, except where the water is very aggressiva.
Keywords. 'Asbestos, 'Environmental surveys, 'In-
dustrial wastes. Incinerators. Sources, Manufacturing,
Marketing, Utilization. Forecasting. Substiti
Chemical composition, Chemical properties. Technol-
ogy. Brake linmgs, Brakes
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EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
RL-80G-C4807-01. FIRL-F-C4807-01, EPA/560/2-
3/003
Contract EPA-66-01 -3893
The report is a survey and summary ol the literature on
acrytonitrile. Major aspects ol its biological effects, en-
vironmental exposure, chemistry, production and use,
and regulations are reviewed and assessed. Acryloro-
trile is used in a wide variety of plastics, fibers, and
elastomers. About 1.5 billion pounds of acrytonitrile
are produced annually by the reaction of propylene,
air, and ammonia. Low levels of acrytonrtnte enter the
environment during production, storage, end-product
manufacture and end-use. although extensive monitor-
ing data are not available. Recent evidence shows
acrytonitrile to be carcinogenic in animals and possfriy
carcinogenic in humans. It resulted in birth defects
when led to pregnant rats and caused mutations in
some type of bacteria. Short-term exposure to humans
<-»¦¦«— headache, mucus membrane imtation, dizzi-
ness, vomiting and incoordination. Several fatalities
have resulted from lumigant use. Direct skin contact
produces blisters resembling second-degree bums. In
laboratory mammals, signs of acrytomtnle intoxication
include altered breathing, incoordination, weakness,
convulsions, and coma.
Keywords: "Acrytortrtnies. 'Industrial medicine. 'To»-
cology, * Chemical industry, Toxicity, Nitnles. Reviews,
Assessments. Exposure, Production, Standards,
StatesJUnited States), Foreign countries. Recommen-
dations, Utilization. Regulations, Carcinogens. Malig-
nant neoplasms. Mutations. Congenital abnormalities.
Laboratory animals. Experimental data. Physiological
effects. Humans. Carcinogenesis. Literature surveys.
Biological effects. 'Occupational salety and health.
'Air pollution effects(Humans). 'Air pollution
etfects< Amman).
PS-288 482-SET PC E13
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC
Office of Toxic Substances.
Environmental Monitoring Near Industrial Sttea
9eeearcn Triangle Inst. Researcn Triangle Park. NC
Jun 78. 781p-in 3v
No abstract available.
P8-286 483/3 PC A08/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Environmental Monitoring Near Industrial Sltec
Brominated Chemlcala. Part Ik Appendix Final
rept 19 Jul-16 Dec 77
Research Triangle Inst. Research Triangle Park. NC.
E. D. Pellizzan, H. A. Zweidinger. and M. U. Erickson.
Jun 78.165p EPA/560/6-78/002A
Contract EPA-68-01-1978
Also available in set of 3 reports PC E13. PB-288 482-
SET.
Contents: Analytical protocols-^scanning aloction mi-
croscopy and energy dispersive x-ray analysis; total
bromine and chtonne by neutron activation analysis;
analysis lor ethylene in ambient air. sampling and
direct analysis lor methyl chloride and methyl bromide
in ambient am sampling and analysis for methyl chlo-
ride. methyl bromide, vinyl chloride and vinyl bromide
in ambient air sampling and analysis lor chlonnated
and brominated hydrocarbons and other chemicals in
ambient air chlonne/ bromine sampling and analysis in
ambient air, determination of inorganic fluoride in am-
bient air acid mist sampling in ambient air, sampling
and analysis of volatile halogenated hydrocarbons in
soil, sediment water, vegetation and milk; sampling
and analysis ol semi-volatile halogenated hydrocar-
bons in air. soil, sediment, water and biota; ozone
measurements); Atmospheric dispersion modeling;
Meteorological data; Hourly ozone concentrations in tl
Dorado, Arkansas. —
Keywords: 'Environmental surveys, 'Chemical analy-
sis, 'Bromine organic compounds. 'Bromine inorganic
compounds. Halogen organic compounds. Neutron
activation analysis, Concentration(Composition). Mon-
toring. Atmospheric diffusion. Industrial wastes. Air
pollution. Sites. Ozone, Arkansas, Water pollution. Soil
analysis. Sediments, Sampling, Laboratory equipment
Food analysis. Fluorides. Vinyl chloride. Chlorometh-
anes. Ethylene. Electron microscopy, X ray analysis.
Chlorine, Bromine, Methane/bromo, 0
Dorado(Arkansas). Ethylene/bromo.
PB-288 484/1 PC A14/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. DC.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Environmental Monitoring Near Industrial Sites:
Brominated Chemlcala. Part I Final rept 19 Jul-16
Dec 77
Research Triangle Inst, Research Triangle Park, NC.
E. 0. Pellizzari. R. A. Zweidinger, and M. 0. Erickson.
Jun 78.32Sp EPA/560/8-787002
Contract EPA-68-01-1978
Also available in set of 3 reports PC E13. PB-288 482-
SET.
Sampling and analysis was designed to determine am-
bient concentrations of ethylene dibromide and other
brominated chemicals near production facilities in
Dorado and Magnolia. AO A characterization was
made of the environmental matrices • air, water, sod.
sediment and biota • lor the presence and levels of
ethylene dibromide. vinyl bromide and other related
chemicals surrounding the bromine industry.
Keywords: 'Environmental surveys. 'Chemical analy-
sis. 'Bromine organic compounds, 'Bromine inorganic
compound*. Sampling, Air pollution. Water pollution.
Sediments. Sod analysis. Electron mcroprobes. Bro-
mides. Fluorides, Chlorides. Halogen inorganic com-
pounds. Halogen organic compounds. Filters, Gas
chromatography. Chloromethanes. Quality assurance.
Food analysis. Particles, Monitoring, Ozone. Methane/
bromo.
PS-288 485/8 PC A12/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. DC.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Environmental Monitoring Near industrial Site*
Dett-Chlocoethera Final rept May 76-Jun 78
Monsanto Research Corp.. Oayton. OH.
Paul L Sherman, A. Meiwn Kemmer. Leroy Metcalfe.
and Harlan 0. Toy. Jun 78.271p MRC-DA-779. EPA/
560/8-78/003
Contract EPA-68-01-1980
Also avalable in set of 3 reports PC E13. P8-288 482-
SET.
Sampling, workup and analysis methods were devel-
oped lor six B-chioroeihers in a*, water, sod and sedi-
ment samples to evaluate possible environmental con-
tamination by this class of compounds. The six ethers
were chtoroethyl ethyl ether, chloroethyf/vinyf ether.
bis-42-cnioroethyl) ether, bis(2-cniaroi30propyl) ether,
b
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBUOGRAPHY
tationships, Water quality. Cardiovascular diseases.
Respiratory diseases. Gastrointestinal diseases, Coal
mining. Bituminous coal. Iron and steel industry, Steel
making. Rayon, Oata. Etiology, Chronic diseases. 'En-
vironmental health. Copper industry. Environmental ef-
fects. Air quality, Toxic substances.
PS-3M 127/3 PC A06/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC
OffcaofToocSubstancaa.
Market Input/Output Shi die* Task V. Bmm
Consumption as a Solvent Final technical rent
Auemacn Asaooates, inc. Phdadeww. PA.
M. lynna Neufekt Marcus Sittenfieid. Henry Roland,
and Susan Hunsicker. Oct 79,116p* AAI-2378/2379-
105-FR-5. EPA/560/6-77/034
Contract EPA-88-01-1996
Thia study was comkirtsrt to Jetenwne tne current
stasia of tne industnal and consumsr consumption of
benzene as a sdvwrn. and to *Jerwfy wtiere posstfe
any impact on ita uaa aa a solvent due to tne OSHA
Emergency Benzane Standard (42 FR 27452, May 27.
1977). The report presents an overview of the techni-
cal and commercial history of benzene and a dtscus-
snn of ita marketing and distribution patterns «no tne
small rmceiianeous use market Consumption proe-
and patterns of benzene use. bom before and
after the OSHA regulations, are examnad in data*.
Consideration is given to the use of benzene in formu-
lated products, sucn as adhesive* and paint removers,
and to benzene consumption aa a solvent and adiunct
to manufacturing m processes sucn aa estenfieaoon
and azootropc dehydraDon. Possible alternatives to
the use of benzene are explored. Losses of benzene
to tne enwronment are analyzed and an asamste of
thaw geographic datnbuoon is gnron.
Keywords; 'Chemcsl industry, 'Benzene. "Market
surveys, 'Solvents. Standards, Aaneswes. Ps*W re-
mover*, Substitutes. iimentones.
Oemsnd(Eoonomcsl. Pharmacoloqy. Mansgsrwsm
planning, Alcohols, Elastomers. PuOOer mousey. Ethyl
csMulosa. FormUaflons.
PS-2M 12S/1 PC A11/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Waaftngton, OC
Office of Tone Substances.
nwiiiQiDon or mmctvq nmnui cnvwwnpm
Contaminantac AapftaM and Coei Tar Pttcti Firut
tachracalrept
Cincinnati Umv.. OH. Oeot of Ermrenmental Health.
Rutn P. Trosset Oavid Warsnawsky, Constance Lse
Menefee. and Euta Bingnam. Sep 78.241 p EPA/560/
2-77/005
Contract EPA-6841 -4166
This report reviews the literature on the potential envi-
ronmental hazards and health impacts from produc-
tion. dntnbution. and use ot asphalt. the essentially u/v
cracked residue from crude ad, and coal tar Ditch, the
highly cracked residue from fractional emulation of
coal tar derived from the coking of coaL Tooics include
physical and cnemical properties: production figures:
uses: process descriptions: contamination potential:
metftods of sampling, monitoring, and analysis; acute
and chrome effects on numan neaith: toxicity to an*
mala and plants; suggested handling practices: regula-
tions and standards. Of the 31 million tons of asohait
sold annually in the US. most is used in exposed sur-
faces: paving (78%), roofing (17%), dam linmgs and
sod stadbzers. etc.. (<5%). In contrast, 62% of the
1.2 mdlion tons of pitch produced annually in tne US is
used in baked carton and graphite products. 17% aa
fuel, and only 7% in exposed surfaces. Asphalt and
pitch and their amissions and degradation products
may contain varying quantities of trace metals and po-
lycyclie aromatic hydrocarbons (PAH), some of which
may have toxic effects including photoxicity and
cancer of skin and lungs. Potential environmental con-
tamination and health hazards of asphalt and pitch are
considered, with recommendations tor further re-
search.
Keywords: 'Asphalts. 'Coal tar, 'Environmental sur-
veys. 'Reviews. Environmental impacts. Coking,
Crude oil. Public health. Physical properties. Chemical
properties. Marketing, Utilization. Design criteria. Tox-
icity, Sampling, Industrial hygiene. Regulations, Trace
elements, Metals, Aromatic polycyclic hydrocarbons.
Sources.
PB-290 464/7 PC A08/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, OC
Office of Toxic Substances.
The Ecological Effects of Arsenic Emitted from
Nonferrous Smelters Final rept
Environmental Science and Engineering. Inc. Gaines-
ville, FL
Franca E Benenatl. 8nan H. Winchester, and Timothy
P. King. Feb 76.161 p EPA/560/6-77/011
Contract EPA-68-01 -3246
Thia report is an asassamsnt of the ecological effects
of arsenic and other associated contaminants emitted
from nonferrous smelters on economically important
plant and animal speaes in tne human food Cham. The
oOjecave of tms study was to evaluate the latest infor-
mation avadsMe on ar. water, and solid waste Ota*
charges of srsen* and other heavy metals, along witn
sulfur oads emissions from nonferrous smelters and
ecdoycal effects. To accomplish this ob-
jeebve. the study focused pnmsnly on three areas of
concern: |1) tne extent ot tne ecological damage
arsuid pnmary and secondary smelters: 12) the extent
that arsenc. by itssif or m comomaoon with other
enorweata. caused tna ecological damage: and (3)
how present or protected levels of emissnns. including
no discharge, affsct tne levels ot damage:
Keyword* 'Arsenc 'Ecology, 'Pollution. Smelters.
Osmsge »iae«iment. Zinc Copper, Leed(Metal).
Sulfur oxides. Farm crops. Lives toe*. Toxicity. Solid
wests disposal. Water pollution. Evaluation, Am pollu-
tion. Losses. Seoments. Dust
PB-290 817/0 PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Piutscnun Agency. Wssrwigton. OC
Office ot Tone Substsncea.
An Evaluation ot tne Organnchrnmlum Content ot
Ssesga Sludge Final rept Oct 77-jan 79
Monsanto Reseercn Corp.. Dayton. OH.
Paul L Sherman, josepn J. Brooks. Lsroy Metcalfe.
and Thomss J. Hoogneem. Jan 79,43p MRC-OA-631,
EPA/560/9-78/010
Contract EPA404M960
Ths orgatixhtunwjm content ot sewege sludge was
evaluated Owing ttw study. Sawege siudgee contain-
ing chromum were obtaned. Thesa sludges wsre ana-
lysed to detetmne total enromum and then fractional-
ad to obtavi 'ou chromium iracbona. The tractions
represented soluble chrorrxum. canonic chromium
wtuch was diluts aad soUMe. and alkak soluble and m-
soluoie (racoons. The two later fractions represent the
chronkum wrucn is associated witn numua and humm
respectively. Mixtures of tne sludges were analyzed for
total and fractionated chromium. These mmuet were
men subjected to aeroow and anaerobe digestion lor
30 daya. Altar tne 30 day ponod tne sludge mixturee
were reanalyzed. Good masa balances were obtatfied
for both the distribution of enromum among fractions
compared with total chronkum analyses and between
before and after dqesaon samples. Oata also was col-
lected from tne lour tractions described asrtier (for
twenty two other elements). These data were collect-
ed for sludge matures botn before and after digestion
studies. Comparisons were made ot tne distribution of
the various elements.
Keywords. 'Sewaqe sludge. 'Chromium organic com-
pounds. 'Chemical analysis. Anaerobic processes.
Aerobic processes. Distillation. Extraction. Sampling.
Design criteria. Laboratory equipment
PS-390 853/5 PC AOS/MF A01
A Preliminary Anelyela ot Nitrous 0xMe(N20) In-
duding a Matertala Balance
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. OC
Office of Toxic Substances.
C Richard Cothem. Jan 79.84p' Rept no. EPA/560/
6-79/001
This preliminary analysis of the sources, sinks and
effect of nitrous oxrta (N20) in the atmosphere is a
snapshot in time ol a rapidly moving object Much has
been learned about this gas in recent years but much
remains to be determined. The most reasonable resi-
dence time for N20 in the atmosphere is in the range
of 100-150 years. Since the change in atmospheric
concentration ot N20 is lass than 1 % per year, Wis im-
plies that the release rate is in the range of 10-15 Mt
N20/year. The combination of freshwater, ocean and
sediment sources appears to be about 7 Mt N20/year
which means that the most that land/crop/fertilizer
systems can contribute is 8 Mt N20/year. The un-
known in this balance is the concentration of tand/
crop/fertilizer systems. Measurement of such
are needed. It appears that the only sinks for N
in the stratosphere. The overall effect of N
stratospheric ozone is predicted to be small ana coukj
lead to an increase in stratospheric ozone. The contri-
bution of man made nitrous oxide appears to be small
at tne present time but is expected to grow. The overall
problem is an important one on the time scale 20-50
years and is not an immediate crisis.
Keywords: 'Nitrogen oxide
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EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
L Welch. Nov 78,94p* Rapt no. EPA/560/1-
This report reviews the literature concerning the con-
sequences of nutrient enrichment me significance of
phosphorus in autrophieabon. critical phosphorus con-
centrations, the effects of eutrophcabon on human
populations, and the extent of the eutrophication prob-
lem in the United States. The evidence contained in
this report indicates that la) excessive nutrient concen-
trations are associated witn undesirable changes (eu-
trophication) in aquatic plants, depletion of dosofved
oxygen, disappearance of cold water fish, and •appear-
ance of nuisance algal speoes: (b) excessive phos-
phorus is most frequently responsible tor these unde-
sirable changes in lakes; (c) lakes and reservoirs re-
spond more severely to excess/ve phosphorus con-
centrations than do flowing waters, and do so at lower
phosphorus concentrations; (d) phosphorus may at
times be the limiting factor in estuanes but is not usual-
ly the limiting factor in coastal waters; (e) critical ptio»
phorus levels which lead to eu implication have not
been cfearty defined because ot the variation in me re-
sponse of surface waters to phosphorus caused by dif-
ferences in residence times, (f) eutrophication has ad-
versely affected human populations through increased
water treatment costs, decreased properly values,
changes :n tr« commercial fishery arid reduction ot the
hetic and recreational values of affected lakes.
Keywords; 'Phosphorus. 'Environmental impacts.
'Water pollution, 'Reviews, Aquatic plants. Dissolved
gases. Oxygen. ConcemrsiionfComposition). Fishes.
Algae. Mortality. Humans. Sewage treatment Recrea-
tion. Esthetics, Cost analysis. Estuanas. inorganic
phosphates. Economic impact. Air pollution
eftectsfArumals). 'Eutrophication, Commercial fishing.
Sport fishing. Trophic level, Organic loading.
PB-291 456/8 PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. DC.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Analysts ot Polychtortnated Byphenyl (PCS) In
in Blood Serum Sample* Research request
(Final) Jan-Oct 77
Tnmentai Soienee and Engineering, inc.. Qainss-
'L.
uwies L Stratton, and Paul C. Geiszler. Oct 77.66p
EPA/660/6-78/007
Contract EPA-68-01-3246
A total of 208 human Wood serum samples and two
mother's milk samples were analyzed for polychlori-
nated btphenyl (PCBV The samples were supplied to
Environmental Science and Engineering. Inc. (ESE) in
frozen condition by the Department ot Health, Educa-
tion, and Welfare. Center for Disease Control. Atlanta.
Georgia. This report includes me analytical results lor
these samples and an assessment ot the degree of
uncertainty involved in the analysis.
Keywords; 'Blood serum. 'Toxicology, Humans, Chlo-
rine organic compounds. Milk. Quality control,
Tables!uata), Mothers, 'Polychlorinated wmenyls. Bt-
phenyi/chioro. Analytical methods, 'Toxic sub-
stances. Aiodor 1242, Aroctor 1254.
PS-291 684/9 PC AD»/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Investigation of Selected Potential Environmental
Contaminants: Butadiene and Its Oligomers Final
rapt.
Franklin Research Center. Philadelphia, PA. Science
Information Services Organization.
Lynns M. Miller. Dec 78,195p' FRC-86G/C4807/01.
EPA/560/2-78/008
Contract EPA-68-01 -3693
The report is a survey and summary ot the literature on
butadiene and its oligomers. Maior aspects ot their bio-
logical effects, environmental exposure, chemistry,
production and use. and regulations are reviewed and
assessed. Butadiene is a reactive gas used primarily in
the production of rubbers and resins; over 3 billion
oounds are produced annually in the U.S. Among ether
ions, it undergoes sell-condensation to form
: oligomers, such as 4^vinytcyclohexene, 1,5.9-cy-
xtecatriene, and 1 ,5-cycfooctadiane. The latter is
primarily as a precursor lo nylon: the other oli-
gomers are less imuortani commercially Vinylcycto-
hexene, however, is a contaminant in butadiene. Limit-
ed monitoring data indicate that low levels of butadi-
ene enter the environment during production, end-use
storage and transport it has been identified as a minor
constituent of urban air and gasoline. The high degree
of chemical reactivity ol butadiene precludes environ-
mental persistence. In humans, exposure to butadiene
vapor may result in lethargy and drowsiness, as well as
irritation to the eyes and mucous membranes. There
have been no reports in the U.S. or Western Europe of
long-term effects of butadiene arising from occupa-
tional exposure. Poorty documented cases of gastroin-
testinal tract, and circulatory and nervous system dis-
orders have been reported in Russian synthetic rubber
workers; butadiene has been implicated as a causitive
factor. Butadiene intoxication may cause narcosis in
laboratory mammals; few adverse effects have been
reported for chronic exposures. Few toxicity data are
available I o< the oligomers.
Keywords; 'Butadiene. 'Chemical industry. 'Toxicol-
ogy, Manufacturing. Chemistry. Exposure. Industrial
hygiene. Monitoring. Chemical reactions. Sources.
Degradation. Chemical analysis. Toxicology. Regula-
tions, Standards. Monomers. Cydohexene/vinyl. Cy-
ctododecatnenes. Cyciooetadienes, Biological effects.
'Toxic substances. "Air pollution etlectsfHumans),
Occupational safety and health.
n-n I 689/6 PC A12/MF A01
ChemicaJ Rationing and Record-Keeping Authori-
ties Under IS Environmental and Consumer Acts
Environmental Prelection Agency. Washington. DC
Office ol Toxic Substances.
Steven L. Wilhelm. IS Dec 78.266p* Rapt no. EPA/
560/3-78/001
This repot is an indexed compendium of authorities to
gather and disseminate information which occur in the
listed acts, it contains a subject index to laditata
searching these acts tor specific types of autonties. It
also contains an abridged text ol the acta, edited for
cumy and brevity.
Keywords; 'Legislation. 'Data acquisition. 'Reporting.
Chemistry. Records management. Catalogs. Hazard-
ous maldnals, Requrements. Information retrieval. En-
vironments, Consumers.
PB-m 755/7 PC A08/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. OC.
Office ol Pesticxle Programs.
Development of Registration Criteria lor Con-
trolled Release Pesticide Formula Ports Final rapt
Baroia (Morton) and Associates. Silver Spring. MO.
Nathan F. Cardaralli. and Katharme E. Walker. Jan 7B.
I59p* EPA/540/9-77/016
Contract £PA-6S-0l-tfl22
This report provides state-of-the-art information on
controlled release (CR) pesticide formulations, their el-
ficacy. and materials used in their manufacture. For-
mulation ingredients and their function are described.
Theones of release rate kinetics of venous CR sys-
tems studied ere discussed. 114 pesticides and other
agents used in CR applications. 100 maienais used in
binding ma trues and wall membranes, and 86 addi-
tives aia listed with their manufacturers, toxicity, and
pertinent literature citations. Speculation on degrada-
tion products of polymers and additives is offered in
the absence of experimental data on environmental ef-
fects. Polymers are dmoed into 15 categories, their
properties defined, and degradation rates estimated to
provide their environmental persistence. Modes of
degradation of these materials are discussed. 20
AS tm test procedures adapted to assessing environ-
mental impact plus other sources of methodology are
suggested. 17 procedures m the EPA proposed guide-
lines (Fed. Reg. 6/25/76) tor registering pesticides
and other procedures are suggested for study regard-
ing development of appropriate tests for assessing de-
composition and aging properties of polymers and ad-
ditives. Criteria tor EPA registration ol controlled re-
lease products are recommended including efficacy,
safety, and toxicologrcal evaluation along with un-
known effects of chronic exposure to non-target or-
ganisms and systems.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, Reaction kinetics. Manufactur-
ing, Additives, Degradation. Chemical industry, Poly-
mers. Environmental impacts. Manufacturers, Fertiliz-
ers. Plant nutrition. Toxicity. Membranes. 'Controlled
release, Procedures. State of the art
PB-291900/9 PCA11/MFA01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. OC.
Office of Toxic Substances.
IdentfflcaUon of Organic Compounds In Industrial
Effluent Discharges
Battalia Columbus Labs.. OH.
Donal L Parry, C. C. Chuang, Gregory A. Jungctaus,
and J. Scott Warner. Nov 78.246p EPA/560/6-78/
009
Contract EPA-68-01 -4350
Samples of 63 effluent and 22 intake waters were col-
lected from a wide range of chemical manufacturers in
areas across the United Stales. The samples were
analyzed tor organic compounds in an effort to identity
previously unknown and potentially hazardous organic
pollutants. Each water sample was preconcentrated
for analysis of organic compounds in four fractions:
volatile or&amcs by helium-gas stripping and samivola-
tae organics by extraction with methylene chloride re-
sulting tn separate neutral, acidic and basic fractions.
All sample analyses involved a GC/MS/COMP system
that used high-resolution glass capillary GC columns.
Organic constituents were identified using the comput-
erized Biemartn mass spectral matching system to-
gether with some manual interpretation and quantified
using GC-FID peak area determinations. Over 570
compounds were tentatively identified of which 33 are
pnonty pollutants. Generally, industrial effluents con-
tained few pnonty pollutants. Most of (he components
found in the effluents were specific for a particular in-
dustrial site and did not appear in reoccuring patterns.
The data suggest that many possible environmentally
important compounds would be overlooked if frequen-
cy ot occurrence is the major criterion for determining
environmentally significant compounds. The authors
recommend that future studies concentrate on basic
compound analyses and thai the biological activity ol a
compound(s) be established first before exhaustive
scies rung programs are initiated tor environ mental pol-
lutants. Mass spectral data bases containing all the or-
ganic compounds produced by industry should be de-
veloped.
Keywords: "Water analysis, 'Chemical industry. 'Or-
ganic compounds. Chemical analysis, industrial
wastes. Gas chromatography. Mass spectroscopy.
Water pollution. 'Water pollution detection.
PB-291 962/8 PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. OC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Pwtlddo Usage Survey ot Agricultural, Govern-
mental, and Industrial Sect ore In the United
States, tfl74 Final rapt
Medical Univ. ol South Carolina. Chartesion. Depi of
Preventive Medicine.
Julian E. Keil. SamuelT. Caldwell, andC. Boyd
Loadhott. 1 Jun 77.75p EPA/540/9-78/007
Contract EPA-68-01-1950
The survey utilized gathered data from (he agricultural
area, utilities, federal, and state governmental agen-
cies, snd estimates from leading pest control opera-
tors. The objectives of the survey were to provide a re-
liable pattern of use and an inventory of the pesticides
disbursed to the environment.
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
companies conducting pesticide research and devel-
opment do not have the opportunity to recover their
expenses and make acceptable profits on their new
products. To evaluate this contention, data on pesti-
cide production, sales, profitability, industry entrances
and exits, and research and development expendi-
tures were analyzed. These data indicated that the
pesticide industry is economically dynamic and grow-
ing with growth predicted to continue for the forseea-
bte future. Value of sales has increased fourfold during
the past decade (from SO.6 billion in 1966 to $2.4 bil-
lion in 1976) and is forecast to continue rising. In com-
parison to other industries, pesticide production was
generally a high profit business. Expenditures on pesti-
cide research and development increased by $107.5
million (from S87.7 million in 1971 to $195.2 million in
1976) in a five-year period, in addition, pesticide firms
continue to expand their production capacrty and the
pesticide industry still attracts firms to the industry.
Consequently, it was concluded that the industry does
not need special market protection from Congress via
exdusnv-use-of-data privileges.
Keywords: 'Pesticides. 'Industries. 'Economic analy-
sis. Sales. Profits. Trends. Expenses.
Law
-------
Material belongs to:
Office of Toxic Substances Libr»v
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY. Environmental Protection Agency
401 M Street, S.W. TS-793
Washington, D.C. 20460
>il samples were collected at the air sampling sta-
ins. Grab water samples were collected upstream,
iwnstream, and. it possible, at plant discharges. Air
vets ranged from 0.1 to 325 microgram/cu m; water
levels ranged from nondelectable to 4.300 micro-
gram/liter. No acrylanitrile was found in the soils or
sediments: The sample extracts were analyzed by gas
chromatography and confirmed by gas chromato-
graphy/masa spectrometry.
Keywords: 'Aaytoritriiea. "Environmental surveys,
"Chemical industry, Monitoring. Air pollution. Water
pollution. Soil analysis. Sediments. Industrial wastes.
Sites, Mass specuosoopy. Gas chromatography. Aery-
I amide copolymers. Acrylic fibers. Elastomers. Nitrites,
Plastics, ABS resin. Air pollution detection. Water pol-
lution detection. Air pollution sampling. Water pollution
sampling, Styrene ecrytonrtrfe polymers.
PB-2M 138/7 PC A10/MF Ml
Knrtt Pulping • Control of TBS Emission* from Ex-
isting Mills
Environmental Protection Agency. Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Mar 79.212pRept nos. EP A/540/2-78/0038.
OAQPS-1/2-091-8
Guidelines to aid the State in their preparation of plana
for the control of emissions of total reduced suifu
(TRS) from existing kraft pulp mdls are being pubfcsnw
under the authority of section 111(d) of the Clean An
Act TRS emissions from draft pulp mills are extremely
odorous, and there are numerous instances of poor!)
controlled mils creating public odor problems. Adop
tion of these emission guidelines by the States woufc
result in an overall reduction of about 80 percent in n*
bonwide TRS emissions from kraft pulp mils.
Keywords: 'Pulp mdls, 'Air pollution control. Guide
lines. Sulfur inorganic compounds. Sulfur organic com
pounds. Reduct»on(Chemis
Jersey, 'Polybrominated biphenyls, 'Air pollution san
ling, 'Water pollution sampling, Staten Island, B
nelnyl/bromo.
PB-290 377/9 PC A06/MF AO
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, 0(
Office of Toxic Substances.
Assessment of the Use of Selected Replacement
Fluids for PC8S In Electrical Equipment Final rapt
Versar, Inc.. Springfield, VA.
Robert A. Westin. 1 Mar 79,109p 474-5D. EPA/560/8-
77/008
Contract EPA-68-01-3259
This report summarizes the required physical and elec-
ncal properties of liquids used as dielectric and cooi-
ng fluids in transformers, electromagnets, electric
rotors, and capacitors. Prior to 1977. PC8s were
»idely used in all of these applications and provided
ixcellent fire safety. The use of PCBs was banned by
he Toxic Substances Control Act The new matenals
hat were developed as substitutes for PCBs in these
ipplications are discussed in light of the required prop-
vties and the performance trade-offs that resulted
rom their use.
(eywords. 'Environmental impacts, 'Chlorine organic
impounds. Transformers. Heat transfer. Substitutes.
2ost analysis. Maintenance. Electromagnets, Electric
rotors. Capacitors, Oetednc properties. Phthalic
tods. Fire'salety. Asaes amenta. Manufacturing. Toxic-
ty. 'Environmental chemical substitutes. 'Polychlorv
lated biphenyls. Biphenyf/perchloro. Biphenyt/iaopro-
jyt Etfter/butyiOiloro-dipftenyl. Xytylethane/ phenyl.
>8-298 400/8 PC A08/MF A01
Envxonmentai Protection Agency. Washington, OC.
Office of Tone Substances.
Analysis for Polybrominated Blphenyts (PBBs) in
Environmental samples Research request no. 3
[Final) Apr 78-Ajx 79
Environmental Science and Engineering, inc. Games-
niie. FL.
Oiartes L Strsttoa John J. Mousa. and Joan T.
Bursey. Mar 79.121p EPA/560/13-79/001
Contract EPA^»oi-3248
Prepared in cooperation with Research Triangle Inst.
Research Triangle Park, NC.
Ninety e^t enwonmental samples consisting of fish,
sediment sods, and vegetation, were analyzed by gas
chromatographic/mass spectrometry (GC/MS) tech-
mques for nexa-, hepta-. octa-, nona-, and decabromo-
biphenyls. The samples were collected by EPA region-
al office personnel. Hexabromobiphenyl waa the most
prevalent species detected. This species was detect-
ed in 84 percent of the samples over the range of 0.2
to 50.000 ppb. Heptabromobiphenyt waa detected in
12 percent of the samples and octabromobipnenyt in 2
percent of the samples. Nonabromobtphenyl and de-
cabromobiphenyl were not detected.
Keywords: 'Environmental surveys. 'Sampling,
Chemcal analysis. Bioassay, Fishes. Sediments, Soil
analysis. vegetation. Gas chromatograpty. Mass
spectroscopy. Bromne organic compounds. Biological
extracts. Trace elements.
Concentration(Composition), Tabies(0ata). Mass
spectra. 'Polybrominated biphenyls. Toxic sub-
stances, Biphenyi/bromo.
PB-290 544/0 PC A10/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, 0C.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Survey of the Manufacture, Import and Usee for
Benzidine, Related Substances, and Related Dyes
and Pigments Final rept
JRB Associates, Inc., McLean. VA.
Richard Powell. Marie Murray, Chuan Chen, and
Anthony Lee. 23 May 79.210p 2/800/01/366/01.
EPA/560/13-79/005
Contract EPA-68-01-5105
This report presents the results of a survey of pub-
lished and unpublished sources including industry con-
tacts to obtain production, imports and use data on
benodene and three related compounds. i.e.3.3'-dich-
lorobenzidene, 3.3'-dimethoxybenzidene. and 3.3'-di-
methylbenzidene. In addition to these four substances,
a search tor similar information was conducted lor 424
dyes and pigments derived from benzidene and the
three related substances.
Keywords: 'Dyes, 'Pigments, Surveys, Textile proc-
essing, Manufacturing, Utilization, International trade,
Chemical reactions. Nitrogen organic compounds.
Inks, Paper industry, Paints, Plastics, 'Benzidenes,
'Benzidene/dichloro, 'Benzidene/dimethoxy, 'Benzi-
dene/dimethyl.
£308$ $#1-3944 pc aos/mf aoi
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, OC
Office of Toxic Substances.
Poly chlorinated Blphenyts 1929-1979 Final rept
Versar, Inc., Springfield, VA.
Robert A. Westin. 16 May 79.90p* 474.5F. EPA/560/
6-79/004
Contract EPA-66-01-3259
The primary emphasis of this report is a summary of
the work that Versar performed in support of the EPA's
regulatory activities involving potychtorinated biphen-
yls over the past four years. The report includes sum-
maries ol 24 reports on PCBs that Versar submitted to
EPA during this period. Also included are a summary of
the uses of PCBs from 1929 through 1979, a review of
much of the early literature on the uses and toxicity of
PCBs. and a discussion of the various regulatory activi-
ties that limited human exposure to PCBs and eventu-
ally banned their manufacture, processing, and usa.
Keywords: 'Chlorine organic compounds, 'Environ-
mental surveys. Regulations, Utilizations, Standards,
Management planning. Water pollution, Transport
properties. Air pollution. Solid waste disposal, Cost
analysis. 'Poiychiorinated biphenyls, Path of pollut-
ants. Btphertyl/perchloro. Toxic substances.
PB-290 903/8 PC A22/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, OC.
Office of Toxic Substances.
The Health and Environmental Impacts of I
and an Asaesamant of a Need for Limitations Final
rept
Battelle Columbus Labs.. OH.
R. A. Ewtng, M. A. Bell, and G. A. Lutr Apr 79. S16p*
EPA/560/2-79/001
Contract EPA-68-01-4318
This report reviews the available literature on lead and
its compounds concerning physical and chemical
properties, industrial technology and alternatives, envi-
ronmental sources and emissions, environmental dis-
tribution. ecological effects, human health effects, and
exposures to lead from various media determines the
need lor additional limitations on lead. More than 30
existing regulations directly or indirectly limiting expo-
sure to lead have been identified. In reviewing the
need for further limitations, the report addresses two
specific questions: (1) What are the present levels ol
exposure in various population groups, and (2) Do
these exposure levels represent a significant health
hazard. An attempt is mads to identify the relative con-
tributions to total human exposure attributable to air,
drinking water, and dietary intake. Using 11 assess-
ment factors, the report prioritizes 12 exposure source
classifications which might merit consideration for pos-
sible limitations. The impacts on health, the environ-
ment and the economy of these potential limitations
remain to be evaluated.
Keywords: 'Lead(Metal), 'Environmental surveys,
'Toxicology, Air pollution. Epidemiology. Lead poison-
ing, Assessments, Public health. Exposure. Physical
properties. Chemical properties. Food, Water pollution,
Tissues(Biology), Transport properties. Metal industry,
Storage batteries. Fuel additives. Manufacturing,
Sources, Blood, Potable water,
Concentration(Composition), Toxicity, Absorption,
Ecology. Plants(Botany), Fishes. Soil, Technology,
Path of pollutants. Environmental health. 'Toxic sub-
stances. 'Water pollution effects(Humans), 'Air pollu-
tion effects(Humans).
PB-297 753/8 PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Chemical Technology and Economics In Environ-
mental Perspective. Task IV • Potential Worker
and Consumer Exposure to Nltrtlotrtacetic Add
(NTA) In Detergents Final rept
Midwest Research Inst, Kansas City, MO.
Alfred F. Meiners, Thomas W. Lapp, Charles E
Mumma. Eugene G. Poodrebarac. and Robert P.
Reisdorf. Jun 79.49p* EPA/560/11-79/008
Contract EPA-68-01-3896
The current annual production of tnsodium nitrilotna-
cetate in the United States is approximately 70 million
pounds. The production of NTA is highly automated
and is largely under remote controls; thus, production
workers have little potential for exposure. Analysis of
air in the workers' breathing zone indicated that the
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
highest exposure area had an average potential expo-
sura of 8.2 mg NTA/day. NTA was not detected in
urine samples of production workers (detection limit.
0.5 mg/liter). The number of detergent production
workers that would be directly exposed to airborne de-
tergent dust is estimated to be 2,500: typical exposure
during detergent formulation Is estimated to be 338 mi-
crograms/NTA/day. Consumer exposure to deter-
gent* can result from inhalation of detergent dust per-
cutaneous absorption from contact with wash water or
direct skin contact with the detergent ingestion of resi-
due on dishes or utensils, and sfcm contact witn rest-
dues in dotting. Estimates of tne number of consum-
ers potentially exposed (and the extant of exposure)
are as follows: automatic domes weaning, 178 million
(0.05 to 0.39 micrograms NTA/day); automatic disiv
washing, 33 motion (0.009 to 0.14 micrograms NTA/
day); hand disfiwashmg. 171 mi lion (8.75 to 17.5 mi-
crograms NTA/day); residue on dinnewnera. 40 million
(4.9 to 986 micrograms NTA/day); and general dean
ing, 178 nation (8.75 to 17.5 nscrograma NTA/day).
I OSCOIO^ri inQUiroi
cine. Exposure. Concemrsaon(Comoosoon), A* poiio-
txxi. Oust Unne. Skin(Anatomy). ingesoon(8ioiogy).
Production. Consumers. Assessments, Prediction.
Manufacturing, Humans. Formulations. Nitrogen or-
ganic compounds. 'Occupational safety and health,
product safety. 'Toxic substsncas, Air sampfang.
'Acetic aod/nttnlo-tn.
PB-»7 801/3 PC A21/MF A01
Enwonmental Protection Agency. Researcn Tnangie
Park. NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Study of the Nature of Ozone, Oxides of Nitrogen,
and Nonmetttane HydrocarOons in Tuiaa, Oklaho-
ma. Volume IL Oats Tabulation
Research Tnangie mst.. Research Tnangie Par*. NC
W. C Eaton, and F. £. Dimmock. Apr 79.479p EPA/
540/4-79/0088
Contract EPA-68-02-2808
This volume contains tabulated ambient a* quality and
meteotdogeal data resulting from surface and a*>
boms measurements made m Tulsa. Okianoma dunng
July. August and September 1977. Also included are
figures wmcn illustrate ine momtonng network and air-
craft flight tracks followed dunng the airborne meas-
urements program.
Keywords: 'Ozone. 'Nitrogen oxides. 'Hydrocarbons.
'Air pollution. Tables*Oatai. Aenal surveys. Oklahoma.
*Tuisa(Okiahoma). 'Airquakty.
PS-298 841/8 PC A98/MF A01
Consumer Product Safety Gommwaion. Washington.
DC
mlCvVQInfS Of ulV fvOnWIOp Of* MifrnVinrfV (Qr
Cadmium Electroplating in Metal Fimsning Held at
Nattonal Bureau of Standard*. Gatthersaurg,
Mary lewd on October 4-8, 1977
Enwonmental Protection Agency. Wasftngton. DC
Office of Toxic Substances.
Elbert Oage. Edward Dyckman. William Isler. and
Fielding Ogbum. Mar 79.634p Rept no. EPA/560/2-
79/003
Sponsored in part by Consumer Product Safety Com-
mission. Washington. DC. Department ol Commerce.
Washington, OC.. Department of Oefense. Washing-
ton, 0C. and Department of Health. Education, and
Welfare. Wasnmgton, DC
The publication compiles the proceedings of the Work-
shop on Alternatives for Cadmium Electroplating in
Metal Finishing neid October 4-8, 1977 wnicn was
jointly sponsored by seven Federal agencies. The
workshop was prompted By the concerns of govern-
ment agencies for the potential environmental damage
resulting from current cadmium electroplating prac-
tices and the high rate of government use of electrode-
posited cadmium. The workshop examined techniques
and alternatives to minimize the environmental losses
of cadmium from electroplating by (a) applying cadmi-
um by mechanisms mat reduce the loss of cadmium
during plating and (bl developing suitable and cost-ef-
fective alternative materials, methods, and coatings.
Die workshop included presentations on the Federal
and industrial concerns for the commercial signifi-
cance, environmental effects, and health effects of
cadmium. Panel discussions reviewed the topics 'Are
specifications and standards earners to change' and
'How essential is electrodeposited cadmium'.
Keywords: 'Metal finishing, 'Meetings. 0ectroplating,
Substitutes. Plating. Cadmium, Zinc. Tin, Aluminum,
Water pollution control. Waste treatment Protective
coatings.
PB-300 848/3- PC A09/MF A01
National Bureau of Standards. Washington. OC
An Evaluation Design Concept for Regulatory
Reform: The Waiver of Efficacy Oata Final rept
Utile (Arthur 0.), Inc., Cambridge, MA.
Helen 0. Ojha, Thomas V. Renda, Joan E. Harrison.
and Joanne H. Perwak. May 79,177p NBS/GCR/
ET1P-79/71
Contract NBS-7-3S829. EPA-68-01-47B8
The report present! an evaluation design concept
aimed at supporting the Office of Pesticide Programs
of the U.S. Env yon mental Protection Agency in imple-
menting one of its recently adopted regulatory reform
effort^ote efficacy data waiver, it documents the
pokey and adnwesiraove settings as wen as the evalu-
ation problem associated wth the weiver and its imple-
mentation. This report also marks the beginning of an
experiment evaluation design pnaae of a larger |omt
protect beiwean EPA and tne Experimental Technol-
ogy incentives Program of the National Bureau of
Standards Center tor Field Methods. The wnoie
protect is aimed at improving pesaode regulation so as
to improve the enwronment lor technological mnove-
Hon. The purpose of ii*s protect as an admrwstrMve
experiment nes been to develop and evaluate a
change m the policy or process of pesocxte regulation
when could imorove the environment for technological
innovation, it nas proceeded through several stages
involving background investigations of pesticide regu-
lations. effects on industry, stakenoidor*' views, and
admrxstrsove and regulatory processes. At the pres-
ent stage, tne protect is focused on documenting an
evaluation design concept wrtch can be used m sub-
sequent ptiases by OPP to evaluate the efficacy data
wenrer policy impiementsoon.
Keywords. 'Pestiodes. •Regulations. 'Technology in-
novation. Government policies. Evaluation. Protect
management. National government Effectiveness,
Pest control, legislation, Consumer affavs. Puttie
health. 'Environmental Protection Agency, Errwtxv
ment management Waivers, Regies aoon.
PS-301 342/2 PC A11/MF A01
Enwonmental Protection Agency, Washington, OC
Office of Toxk Substances.
Organic Solwsni Use Study Final rept
Raman Corp., Austin. TX.
9. B. Lee. G. £ Wiikms. and E. M. Nichols, t Oct 79.
24Sp EPA/560/12-79/002
Contract EPA-68-03-2776
The purpose of this study was to collect informaton
about 34 large volume industrial organic solvents and
to organize tne information m a useful manner. Produc-
tion. consumption, use. exposure and toxicotogical
data collected were used to categorize and rank the
solvents. Exoosure and inhalation toxicity data were
analyzed to provide indicators ol solvents posing tne
greatest nsk. The study concluded that twelve of tne
solvents studied may pose a potential risk. Further
study of these solvents was recommended. The study
also recommended that information regarding dermal
absorption of potentially toxic chemicals be found in
the literature or generated in the laboratory. Additional-
ly, the study recommended that the Office ol Toxic
Substances consider a plot program to assess the util-
ity of future in-depth searches of the open literature.
The study also recommended that Threshold Limit
Values (TLV's) be established for solvents not already
assigned TLV'S. Each solvent in the study was
grouped according to use and basic chemical struc-
ture. information about each solvent was listed in a
series of 39 use category tables and 18 chemical
structural category tables. Solvents were ranked ac-
cording to total annual production and consumption,
annual consumption as a solvent innaiation and inges-
tion toxicity, and exposure potential.
Keywords: 'Organic solvents, 'Toxicology, Utilization.
Manufacturing, Consumption, Toxicity. Exposure.
Ranking, Molecular structure, Comparison, Public
health, Tables(Data). inhalation, 'Toxic substances.
Threshold limit values.
PS-301 388/1 PC A14,"'r" «•
EPA Chemical Activities Status Report F
tlon
Environmental Protection Agency, Washing
Office of Toxic Substances.
Eleanor T. Merrick, Helen Ketch am, Lawrence J.
Murphy. Jr. and Kattvyn Slike. Apr 79,319p Rept n&
EPA/560/13-79/003
This Report is organized into four sections: (1) Alpha-
betized Chemical Name Reference Listing (an index of
names used for chemicals included in the text); (2)
EPA Chemical Activities Report (arranged sequentially
by CAS Registry Number); (3) Chemical Name Syn-
onym List (snowing all synonyms for chemicals in the
text and arranged by CAS Registry Number); (4) Pro-
posed Hazardous Waste Guidelines and Regulations
(incorporating many items not assigned CAS Registry
Numbers).
Keywords: 'Chemical compound. Water pollution. Air
pollution. Solid wastes. Radioactive contaminants. Po-
table water. Pesticides, 'Toxic substances. "Hazard-
ous materials. Listings.
PS-301 388/7 PC A04/MF A01
Report on the Progrese of Pegulatlone to Protect
Stratospheric Ozone Annual rept 1978-79
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. DC
Office of Toxic Substances.
Fenai S. Bishop. Aug 79,57p Rept no. EPA/560/12-
79/003
This report reviews the progress made by EPA from
Msrch 1978 fo August 1979 in regulating ozone deplet-
ing substances. In Mereh 1978 EPA along with Food
and Drug Administration (FDA) issued final rules pro-
hibiting the manufacturing and processing of chloro-
fluorocarbons (CFCs) for nonessential aerosol propel-
lam uses. EPA continues its investigation of nonaero-
sof and miscellaneous CFC uses, including use as re-
frigerants. foam blowing agents, cleaning agents in the
uiecumiH. and metal industnes and as solvents. The
EPA study includes several regulatory strateaMb.to
reduce CFC amissions, namely. (1) direct re i.
(2) economc incentives and (3) a conserve1 *
gram. Because CFC emissions m any coui.., ..._y
neve adverse effects globally, (he reduction of CFC
emissions is an mtamational concern. EPA is develop-
ing programs to investigate other substances or
chemcan that may deplete tne stratospheric ozone. In
implementing the Clean Air Act and deciding whether
and to wfiat extent further regulation is necessary. EPA
is contmung its studies of current developments in
ozone processes, of adverse health and environmen-
tal consequences of ozone depletion, of technological
capaMity 10 reduce emissions from major sources,
and of the coat of achieving control-
Keywords: 'Air pollution. 'Ozone. 'Regulations.
'Stratosphere. Sources. Aerosols. Chlorine organic
compounds. Assessments, State government
PB-301 384/4 PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Atmospheric Reaction Products of Organic Com-
pounds Final rept
SRI International. Menlo Park. CA.
Dale G. Hendry, and Richard A. Keniey. Jun 79,90p
EPA/560/12-79/001
Contract EPA-68-01 -5123
A procedure has been developed to predict the prod-
ucts from reaction ol compounds in the atmosphere.
The procedure is designed to be used in unreason-
able-risk evaluations that indude assessing new che-
rmals for persistence and exposure in the environment
In this procedure, the relative importance of the three
dominant reaction pathways-photolysis, reaction with
OH radical, and reaction with ozone-are first deter-
mined for each compound. Then tne products from
each pathway that play a major role for that compound
are estimated using the techniques outlined in the
methods. The methods are applicable to a wide variety
of compounds; however, as the structure of
pounds differ from the structures on which tf
dures were based, the condusions become
It is belived. however, that this will be a minor fraction
of the cases to which it is applied.
Keywords: 'Organic compounds. 'Air pollution. Photo-
lysis, Photochemical reactions. Ozone, Reaction kinet-
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EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
s, Chemical bonds. 'Atmospheric chemistry, Hy-
oxy radicals. Path ol pollutants. "
PB8O-101837 PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Toxicity of Organic Chemical* to Embryo-Larval
Stages of Fish Final rept Oct 76-Feb 79
Thomas Hunt Morgan School of Biological Sciences,
Lexington, MA.
Wesley J. Birge. Jeffrey A. Black, and Donald M.
Bruaer. Jun 79. 72p EPA/560/11-79/007
Contract EPA-68-01-4321
A continuous flow procedure was developed for evalu-
ating effects of insoluble and volatile organies on
embryo-larval stages of fish. Test compounds were se-
lected for different combinations of solubility and vola-
tility and included aniline, atrazine. ehlorobenzene,
chloroform, 2,4-dichlorophenol. 2.4-
dichlorophenoxyaceilc add, dioctyl phthalate. mat-
athion, trisodium nithlothacetic add. phenol, and poly-
cMonnated biphenyl (Capaator 21). A closed system
devoid of standing air space greatly reduced volatility
as a test variable. Mechanical homogenization proved
highly effective in suspending hydrophobic com-
pounds in influent water. Continuous agitation m the
test cnamber and regulation of detention time further
precluded the need (or carrier solvents. Test results in-
dicated good reproducibility of exposure concentra-
tions. The most toxic compounds included Capaator
21, ehlorobenzene. 2,4-diehlorophenol. and phenol.
Chlorobenzene at 90 micrograms/1 produced com-
plete lethality of trout eggs. The three other com-
pounds gave log profit LCSo's of 2 to 70 micrograms/1
when trout stages were exposed in hard water, and
LCVs were 0.3,1.0, and 1.7 micrograms/1 lor phenol.
Capacitor 21, and 2.4-dichlorophenol. Chloroform also
was highly toxic to trout stages and LCI's ranged from
4.9 to 8.2 micrograms/l. When bass and goldfish
stages were exposed to chlorobenzene. LCVs ranged
from 8 to 33 micrograms/1. Compared to other spe-
cies, trout developmental stages generally exhibited
•he greatest sensitivity. The LC1 values determined in
mbryo-larval tests compared closely with maximum
cceptabla toxicant concentrations developed in life-
cycle studies. Most compounds produced appreciable
frequencies of t era tic larvae.
Keywords. 'Toxicology. "Fishes. Bioassafy. Larvae,
Organic compounds. Physiological elfects. Solubility.
Volatility, Exposure, Cone entration(Com position),
Lethal dosage. Embryos. Solvents, 'Toxic substances.
'Water pollution atfectsl Animals), Teratogenesa.
PB80-1022A2 PC A07/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Methodology for Estimating Direct Exposure to
New Chemical Substances Final rept Feb 79-Jun
79
IIT Research Inst, Chicago. It-
David Becker. Edward Fochtman. Allan Gray, and
Thomas Jacobius. Jul 79.140p* IITRI-C6390-C08,
EPA/500/13-79/008
Contract EPA-68-02-2617
The Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) requires
each person who intends to manufacture a new chemi-
cal to submit a Premanutactunng Notice to the EPA at
least 90 days before manufacture commences. The
work reported was directed toward the development of
a procedure lor the orderly and rapid prediction of
direct human exposure which might result from such
manufacture. The procedure developed involves the
following steps: (1) prediction of unavailable physical
and chemical properties from analogs and general
chemical knowledge. (2) prediction of production
volume based upon company size, current markets
and total market volume, (3) prediction of chemical op-
erator exposure and exposures in the vicinity of the
plant based upon fugitive emissions and (4) prediction
of consumer exposure based upon active use and pas-
sive use of the chemical. The procedure will permit
rapid screening however further refinements will en-
hance the usefulness.
(eywords: Methodology. Estimating. Exposure. Pre-
dictions, Humans, Physical properties. Chemical prop-
erties, Industrial medicine. Consumers. Assessments.
Risk, 'Toxic substances. Toxic Substances Control
Act Public Law 94-469. 'Occupational safety and
health.
PB80-109101 PC A10/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Test Methods for Definition of Effects of Toxic
Substances on Behavior and Neuromotor Func-
tion Final rept
Southwest Research Inst. San Antonio. TX.
I. Geller. W. C. Stebbins. and M. J. Wayner. 1979.
219p" ISBN-O-916086-02-2, EPA/560/11-79/010
Contract EPA-68-01-4870
Proceedings of the workshop held at San Antonio.
Texas, Apnl 1-4, 1979. Prepared in cooperation with
Michigan Univ., Ann Arbor, and Syracuse Univ.. NY. Li-
brary ol Congress catalog card no. 79-53843. Supple-
ment to Neurobenavioral Toxicology. Volume 1, Sup-
plement 1.1979.
Partial Contents:
Use of discrimination behavior lor the evaluation of
toxicants:
Effects of toxicants on visual systems;
Trialwise tracking method for measuring drug-
affected sensory threshold changes in animals:
Behavioral assessment of nsk-taking and
psychophysical functions in the baboon;
Performance and acquisition of senal position
sequences by pigeons as measures of
behavioral toxicity;
Effects of solvents on schedule-controlled
behavior.
Some problems in interpreting the behavioral
elfects of lead and methylmercury;
Behavioral epidemiology of lood additives:
Quantitative analysis of rat behavior patterns in a
residential maze:
Comparison of neurobehavioral effects induced by
various expen mental models of ataxia in the rat:
Morphological studies ol tone distal axonopathy;
Physiological and neurobehavioral alterations
durmg development in lead exposed rats.
Keywords: 'Behavior. 'Tests. 'Toxicology, 'Meetings,
Physiological effects. Muscles. Nervous system, Mor-
phology, Assaying, Drugs, Psychological tests. Sol-
vents. Lead(Metai), Visual perception, 'Toxic sub-
stances, 'Neuromotor, Cellular responses. Teratology.
Mercury methyl. Somatosensory cortex.
PB80-1M119 PC A12/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. DC.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Investigation of Selected Potential Environmental
Contaminants: Ethylene Glycol, Propylene Glycols
and Butytene Glycols Final rept
Franklin Research Center. Pniiadelphia. PA. Science
Information Services Organization.
Lynne M. Miller. May 79.270p* EPA/560/11-79/006
Contract EPA-68-01 -3893
This report reviews aspects of production, use. envi-
ronmental exposure and biological effects of ethylene
glycol, two isomers ol propylene glycol (1.2- and 1.3-
propanediol) and four isomers of butytene glycol (1,3-.
1.4-. 2.3-. and 1.2- butanediol). Annual production of
ethylene glycol is about 3.7 billion pounds for use pri-
marily in antifreeze and polyester fiber. About 0.5 bil-
lion pounds of 1,2-propanediol are produced per year
for use in polyester resins, food, pharmaceuticals, and
cellophane. Annual domestic demand for 1,4-butane-
diol is about 0.2 billion pounds tor use in the production
of tetra-hydrofuran and acetylenic chemicals. The
other title glycols are ol less importance commercially.
The maior source of environmental contamination by
ethylene glycol and 1,2-propanediol is likely Irom the
disposal of spent antifreeze and de-icing fluids. How-
ever. limited monitoring data make it difficult to ade-
quately assess environmental exposure to the glycols.
The glycols are capable of being degraded by a variety
of acclimated and unacdimated soil, water, and
sewage microorganisms. In humans, ethylene glycol
intoxication, usually as a result ol accidental ingestion
of antifreeze, may result in nausea, hypertension, ta-
chycardia. cardiopulmonary failure, renal impairment,
coma and death. 1,2-Propanediol is a GRAS food addi-
tive of low toxicity. 1,3-Butanedio! has been studied as
a source of dietary energy. Few studies are available
on 1.2-. 2.3- and 1,4-butanediol or on 1,3-propanediol.
Keywords: 'Environmental surveys. 'Ethylene glycol,
'Chemical industry. 'Toxicology. Air pollution. Ani-
mals. Public health. Oxygen organic compounds, Anti-
freezes, Antiicing additives. Isomers. Humans. Toxic-
ity, Degradation, Industrial wastes. Sources. Utiliza-
tion, Chemical properties. Physical properties. Manu-
facturing, Marketing, Metabolism, Dosage, Water pol-
lution. Regulations, Standards, Exposure, Biological
effects, 'Propanediol. 'Butanediol. 'Toxic sub-
stances, Path of pollutants. Liquid wastes.
PBS0-109168 PC A14/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Analytical Protocols for Making a Preliminary As-
sessment of Halogenated Organic Compounds In
Man and Environmental Media
Research Triangle Inst. Research Triangle Park. NC.
Edo D. Pellizzan. Mitchell O. Erickson, and R. A.
Zweidinger. Jul 79.319 EPA/560/13-79/010
Contract EPA-68-01-4731
This comprehensive report presents the methods
which will be used in Phase II of this program. Analyt-
ical methods for halogenated hydrocarbons in air,
water, soil, breath, blood, unne. and tissue have been
validated. A radioimmunoassay procedure lor carcin-
oembryonic antigen (CEA) was validated. The data
collection instruments (participant consent form, ques-
tionnaire. ate.) are also presented here.
Keywords: 'Halogen organic compounds. 'Environ-
mental surveys. 'Chemical analysis. Air pollution.
Water pollution. Soil analysis. Blood analysis. Urine.
Tissues(Biology), Sioassay, Public health. Sampling,
Laboratory equipment Assessments, Analytical meth-
ods, Protocols. Radioimmunoassay.
PB80-110323 PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, OC.
Office ol Toxic Substances.
Structure Reactivity Correlations for Environmen-
tal Reactions Final rept. 1 Apr-15 Aug 79
SRI International, Memo Park. CA.
Theodore Mill. Sep 79.66p EPA/560/11-79/012
Contract EPA-68-01-4109
Many of the key rate constants needed to predict rates
of transformation and transport ol organic chemicals in
water and air can be estimated from structure-reactiv-
ity correlations (SRC) with reasonable accuracy.
These rate constants can be coupled with environ-
mental parameters such as pH or oxidant concentra-
tions to provide estimates ol rates ol these processes
under a variety of environmental conditions. SRC
needed lor zero-level testing are most abundant for
hydrolysis, oxidation and sorption, and relatively
scarce lor photolysis and volatilization. Generalized
SRC are readily used by non-expert technically
trained personnel whereas application ol detailed SRC
or linear free energy relationships (LFER) require
expert knowledge in mechanistic chemical kinetics. An
example is shown ol the use ol SRC methodology to
estimate rate and equilibrium constants tor a specific
chemical.
Keywords: 'Air pollution, 'Water pollution, 'Reaction
kinetics. 'Transport properties. Chemical equilibrium,
pH, Oxidizers, Hydrolysis. Photochemistry, Sorption,
Vaporizing, Soils. Atmospheric motion. Chemical reac-
tions. 'Path of pollutants. Atmospheric chemistry,
'Structure reactivity correlations. Linear tree energy
relationships.
PB80-111024 PC A09/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office ol Toxic Substances.
An Analysis of the EPA Chemical Us* Classifica-
tion System and the OTS Exposure Estimation
Methodology Final rept
SRI international. Memo Park, CA.
Jelfrey Allport. Sharon Casey, Janet Hardy, Buford
Holt, and K inland McCaleb. Jun 79,181p EPA/560/
13-79/007
Contract EPA-68-01-4109
This report contains separate evaluations of the EPA
Chemical Use Classification System and the OTS Ex-
posure Estimation Methodology developed by EPA/
OTS and another contractor. The Use Classification
System describes uses ol chemicals in terms ol two
components, function and application. The results of a
three-part study of the systems led to the conclusion
that the system provides neither adequate application
terms nor satisfactory instructions to assure that the
available terms will be used in essentially the same
way by the various users. The Exposure Estimation
Methodology was analyzed by statistical and systems
analysis methods and found to be seriously lacking.
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
The overall scores produced by this scoring system
are probably not usefully related to exposures which
would occur due to a particular chemical use.
Keywords: 'Industrial wastes. 'Environmental sur-
veys. 'Chemical compounds. Assessments. Revi-
sions, Methodology. Exposure. Tables*Data). Evalua-
tion, Utilization, 'Chemical Use Classification System.
PBaO-111073 PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC
Office of Tone Substances.
Asm* Toxicity Testing Cittarta for New Chemical
SuMwcm Techracal rept Apr-Jul 79
Envwo Control. Int. Rodcviile. MO.
Mary Janet Normandy, and Robert Reynolds. JU 79,
44p" EPA/ 560/13-79/009
The report addressee the rsbonale. con®derations,
and linwaflons of acute toaoty testing. General proc*
duree are Jeacribad tor acute tests including lethality
studies in oral, dermal and mnaiaoon toxicity, and «rt-
taBon studies in dermal and eye toxicity, phototoxicity
and slun aermluauon. Recommendations are grren for
the acute tosaty tests which may be used to evaluate
the risks asaoaated wrth the manufacture and proc-
eaamg of chemical substances. Suggested mnmum
protocols are ottered including the choice of test an*
mals. dosage levels. laboratory practices, ammal diets,
and neciopay requirements. A method is suggested for
interpreting the results of these tests and extrapotattng
to some gurtoknes for a safety factor m human expo-
sure.
Ke^Mrdc 'Toxicology. 'Chemcal compounds, 8i^
aaaey, Oats collection. Testa. On ana. Procedures.
Lethal dosage. Mortality. Innaiaoon.
lngesaon(Biology), Recommendations, Risk. Labora-
tory arwnals. Expenmental data. Slum Anatomy),
Eye< Anatomy). Exposure. 'Toxic substances.
psao-112170 PC A20/MF A01
Enwonmental Protection Agency. Waaftngton. OC
Office of Toxk Substances.
rwiiwiiMii or ¦ muminvy wMmn or
ganated Organte Compounds in Man and Envtrar*
mental Media Annual rept Nov 76-Oec 78
Research Tnangie mat. Reseerch Triangle Park. NC
Edo 0. PeRtzzan. Mitchell 0. Encuson. and R. A.
Zwsidinqer. Jul 79. 469p' EPA/560/13-79/006
Contract EPA-68-01-4731
The comprehensive report covets the information
which has been gathered on thw program during the
past year. A model is developed lor making a com-
parative aaaessment of haiogenated orgamcs m man
and enwonmental media. This comprehensive report
punctuates tne first pnase of the program.
Keywords: 'Halohydrocartiona. 'Toxicology. Environ-
ment. Measurement. Occurrence. Biochemistry. De-
mography, Meteorology. Humans, A*. Water. Pood.
Tissues
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EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Apr 80.891 p*
at of pesticide data submitters who wish compensa-
jon under 3C10 of the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide
and fiodenticide Act A cumulation from January. 1970
to December, 1979, the document is in two parts. The
first is an alphabetical listing by cnemical name which
refers to the chemical code number, the second part is
in cnemical code order numerically and provides the
data
Keywords: 'Pesticides, *Data sources. Chemical in-
dustry. I r>dexes< Documentation). Chemical com-
pounds. Coding. Listings.
PB80»147499 PC A03/MF A01
The Toxic Substances Control Act Public Law 94-
469. Reporting for the Chemical Substances In-
wwitary. Instructions for Reporting for the Re-
vised Inventory
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, 0C.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Jun 79.46p*
The Toxic Substances Control Act's (TSCA) Initial In-
ventory of Chemical Substances, published on June
1979. includes chemical substances reported to EPA
by their manufacturers and importers in accordance
with the TSCA inventory reporting regulations. During
the 210-day reporting period that begins June 1.1979.
processors and users of chemical substances tor com-
mercial purposes and importers of chemical sub-
stances as part of mixtures or articles lor commercial
purposes may report substances that were not includ-
ed on the Initial Inventory tor inclusion on a Revised in-
ventory. which will be published sometime m 1980.
This booklet provides reporting instructions lor the Re-
vised Inventory.
Keywords: 'Toxicology. Reporting,
LawfJunsprudence). Legislation. Inventories. Identify-
ing. Confidentiality. 'Toxic Substances Control Act
Public Law 94-469.
P880-1S2217 PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Arsenic A Preliminary Materials Balance
Lowenbach and Schiesinger Associates. Inc.
McLean, VA.
William A. Lowenbach, and Joyce S. Schiesmger. Mar
79,65p* EPA-560/6-79-005
Existing data on the natural and anthropogenic
sources of arsenic emissions are compiled and pre-
sented in a fully annotated tabular format Arsenic dis-
tribution in the environment is graphically displayed in
terms of air. land, and water emissions. Fossil luel con-
sumption for energy production, arsenic production
and commercial use. and primary copper smelting are
identified as the three maior sources of environmental
emissions. Oata gaps are identified and recommenda-
tions lor further study outlined.
Keywords: 'Arsenic. 'Environmental surveys.
Sources, Air pollution. Water pollution. Tables(0ata).
Fuel consumption. Fossil fuels. Chemical industry.
Smelting, Combustion products, industrial wastes.
Mining, Refining, Iron and steel industry, 'Emission
factors. Copper smelters. Land pollution.
PB80-16726S PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. DC.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Materials Balance for 2,4-Olamlnototuan*. Level I -
Preliminary Final rept
JRB Associates, inc., McLean, VA.
Pauline Johnston, Ron Burger, Virginia Hodge. Karen
Walker, and Karen Slimak. 22 Feb 80.74p* 2-800-03-
379-24, EPA-560/13-79-016
Contract EPA-68-01-5793
The purpose of the Level I materials balance lor 2.4-
Oiaminotofuene is to evaluate the sources of release
of 2.4-DAT to the environment. 2.4-Diaminotoluene is
produced commercially tor use in the manufacture of
2.4-toluene diisocyanate and dyes. 2.4-Toluene diiso-
cyanate (2.4-TDI) production is estimated to account
for 99% of 2.4-DAT use. 2.4-Toluene diisocyanate is
commercially manufactured lor use in the production
of urethane products, mainly polyurethane toams. 2.4-
Diaminotoluene is produced directly through its manu-
facture and indirectly through the hydrolysis of 2.4-TDI
and polyurethane loams, the metabolism of 2.4-dinitro-
toluene, and the degradation of dyes. Small quantities
of 2.4-DAT are imported into the U.S. directlyand as a
contaminant in 2.4-OAT-containing dyes. The major
sources of release of 2.4-DAT to the environment are
2.4-DAT manufacture and 2.4-TDI hydrolysis. Minor
sources of release are TDI production, the use of poly-
urethane loams, dye production and use. the import of
2,4-OAT and the export of TDI. Releases of 2.4-OAT
appear to be greatest in areas of West Virginia and
Louisiana. Of the 196.000 kkg of 2.4-OAT estimated to
nave been produced in 1977, greater than 10.600 kkg
(5.4%) is estimated to have been released to the envi-
ronment during that year.
Keywords: 'Material balance. 'Environmental surveys.
Toluenes. Manulactunng. Urethanes, Polyurethane
resins. Sources. Nitrogen organic compounds. Foam.
'Toluene/diamino. Isocyamc acid/ (methyl phenylene-
ester).
PB80-173M1 PC A06/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. DC.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Materials Balance for CMorobanxenea. Level 1 •
Preliminary Final rept
JRB Associates. Inc.. McLean. VA.
Pauline Johnston. Virginia Hodge, and Karen Slimak.
31 Dec 79.103p* 2-800-03-379-11, EPA-560/13-80-
001.
Contract EPA-68-01 -5793
The purpose of the Level I matenals balance lor chlor-
obenzenes is to evaluate the sources ol release ol the
various chlorinated benzenes to the environment. The
maior route ol commercial production of chlonnated
benzenes >s the direct chlonnation ol benzene with
chtonne. Chlonnated benzenes are indirectly produced
through the metabolism ol pesticides, their production
by marsh grass and their production as a byproduct of
organic chemical production processes. Chlonnated
benzenes are used consumptively in the production of
many organic chemicals. These include chloronitro-
benzene. diphenyi oxide. DDT. 3.4-dichloroanitine. 2.5-
dichiorophenol. pentachioronitroOenzene. rubber in-
termediates. dyes, pesticides, and aromatic fiuorocar-
bons. In addition, chlonnated benzenes have many
nonconsumptwe uses, including use as a solvent, pes-
ticide, deodorizer, dielectric iiuid. coolant, lubricant,
heat transfer medium, and synthetic transformer oil.
The maior sources ol release of chlonnated benzenes
to the environment appear to be Irom their various
non-consumptive uses. Releases Irom production and
consumptive uses appear to be comparatively minor.
Keywords: "Chlorobenzenes. 'Chemical industry. 'En-
vironmental surveys. "Material balance. Manufactur-
ing, Pesticides. Sources. Utilization. Benzene/dich-
loro. Senzene/tnchloro. Benzene/tetracWoro. Ben-
zena/pentacnioro, Benzene/ nexacn/oro.
PBSO-175450 PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. DC.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Sampling and Analysis of Selected Toxic Sub-
stances. Task 2: Analysis for Semlvolatlle Bromliv
ated Organic* in Fish and Turtles Final rept.
Research Tnangle Inst. Research Triangle Park. NC.
M. 0. Enckson. K. 9. Tomer. J. T. Bursey. M. A.
Moseley. and E. D. Peilizzan. Feb 80.72p RTI/1706/
02-F. EPA-560/13-80-006
Contract EPA-68-01 -5020
Fish and turtle (5 Irom Arkansas and 3 from Louisiana)
caught downstream of the brominated organic chemi-
cal industry near El Dorado, AR were extracted,
cleaned up. and analyzed by GC/MS lor brominated
organics using lull scan and single ion monitoring elec-
tron impact GC/MS and negative ion chemical ioniza-
tion GC/MS. PBBs (C12H4Br6 and Cl2H3Br7) were
identified in one sample and several other brominated
compounds were tentatively identified in several sam-
ples. Due to the high levels ol interferences and very
low levels ol the compounds ol interest, further identifi-
cations were impossible. The compounds were not
quantitated, but levels appear to be much less than 1
ppm.
Keywords: 'Bromine organic compounds. 'Bioassay,
'Water analysis. Fishes. Turtles, Gas chromatography.
Mass spectroscopy. Monitoring, Samples, Chemical
analysis. Sites, 'Water pollution effects(Animals).
'Water pollution detection. 'Water pollution sampling,
Polybrominated biphenyls.
PB80-175730 PC A13/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Materials Balance for Methyl Chloroform. Level II
Final rept
JRB Associates. Inc.. McLean. VA.
Timothy McCartin, Le-Tan Phuoc, Terry Shannon, and
Kathy Wagner. Jan 80,300p EPA-560/13-80-003
Contract EPA-68-01-5793
A Level II materials balance for methyl chloroform was
performed. Using 1978 data the results of this materi-
als balance included emission factors, the equations
required to calculate environmental releases, and mul-
timedia environmental losses for each production
process and end use. Assumptions used to calculate
the environmental losses were analyzed and an uncer-
tainty was given to each. Recommendations were de-
veloped to close data gaps. These recommendations
identified monitoring requirements and sites and sug-
gested those end uses lor future studies.
Keywords: 'Materials balance. 'Environmental sur-
veys. Manulactunng, Air pollution. Water pollution, In-
cinerators. Chlorination, Metal cleaning. Aerosols. Ad-
hesives. Textiles. Cleaners. Paints. Inks, international
trade, Ozone. Halogen organic compounds. 'Chloro-
form/methyl. Land pollution. Solid wastes.
PB80-176373 PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Sampling and Analysis of Selected Toxtc Sub-
stances. Task 1: Polybrominated Biphenyls In Air
and Soil at User Sites Final rept 28 Dec 78-5 Jun 79
Research Tnangle Inst, Research Triangle Park, NC.
R. A. Zweidinger, and E. D. Peilizzan. Feb 80,55p
EPA-560/13-80-005
Contract EPA-68-01-5020
Field sampling lor air and soil was conducted in the vi-
cinity of two Borg Warner Co. facilities • one in Oxnard.
CA and the other near Parkersburg, WV. Polybrominat-
ed biphenyls (PBBs) were found in all of the soil sam-
ples Irom Oxnard with the highest levels (36,000 mi-
crogram/kg) nearest the facility and the lowest (5 mi-
crogram/ kg) upwind the greatest distance. No PBBs
were found in any of the air samples (<3 ng/cu m).
Polybrominated biphenyls were confirmed in seven of
the thirteen soil samples from West Virginia (up to 12
microgram/kg) traces detected but not confirmed in
three, and no PBBs were detected in the other three.
The highest levels were Irom samples collected in the
Ohio River basin especially along the eastern bank. No
PBBs were confirmed in the air samples (<4 ng/cu
m).
Keywords: "Environmental surveys, 'Soil analysis,
'Gas analysis. Chemical analysis, Sites, Sampling,
Concentration(Composition), Bromine organic com-
pounds, Field tests, 'Polybrominated biphenyls.
PB80-177132 PC A08/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Materials Balance 1.2- Dlehloroethane. Level I •
Preliminary Final rept.
JRB Associates. Inc.. McLean. VA.
Karen Slimak. Hal Bryson. Kathleen Ourrell. Eliot
Harnson, and Virginia Hodge. 8 Feb 80,158p* 2-800-
03-379-34, EPA-560/13-80-002
Contract EPA-68-01 -5793
The purpose of the Level I materials balance tor 1,2
dichioroethane (EDO) is to evaluate the sources of re-
lease ol EDC to the environment EDC is produced via
direct chlorination and oxychlori nation of ethylene.
EDC is used consumptively in the production of other
chemicals such as vinyl chloride, monomer, perchlor-
oethylene, trichloroethylene, ethyleneamines and viny-
lidene chloride. EDC is also used in the production of
leaded gasoline additives as lead scavenger. Re-
leases of EDC Irom the production and consumptive
uses appear to be the major sources of EDC emis-
sions.
Keywords: 'Material balance. "Chloroethanes, 'Envi-
ronmental surveys, Sources. Manufacturing, Produc-
tion. Chemical industry. Chlorination, Chlorine organic
compounds, Air pollution, Water pollution, Design,
'Ethane/dichloro, Land pollution.
55
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBUOGRAPHY
PB80-177314 PC A06/MF A01
Directory of Federal Coordinating Groups for
Toste Substances, Second Edition Toxics integra-
tion Information senes
Enwonmemal Protection Agency, Washington. DC.
Offlca of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Judy Coll*, and Kathryn A. Slike. Mar 80,109p* Rept
na EPA-560/13-80-008
TNs directory was compiled to gravida a rssdy refer-
ence about Federal tone chemical coordinating
group*. Inctudad are committees, task force*, and
other group* that perform coordinating functions in
conjunction with Federal toxica control and tesang
Key mm ilc 'Toxicology, 'Orectohss. Personnel. Orga-
nizations. National government. Pesttodes. Asbestos.
Hazard*. CaronoQsnsi Rssssrcft protects, B^fanyi
Cadmium, Listings.
PM^IKMO PCA12/MFA01
Acceptable Cowman Msmss and Chemical Msmsa
rOr ON IR^wOwHl 9wwRIVI1| OVI rflDwQV UBIM
Fourth Edition
Enwonmemal Protection Agency. Waaltngton. DC.
Office of Pesbode Programs,
Charlotte R. Blatock. John A. Shaughneaay, David E.
Johnson, and Robert L- Cuwell. Oec 79.2S6p fleet
na EPA-540/9-77-017
Thta current edition is a revwion and extenswn of the
3rd edition of Oecemoer 1975. The mam purpose, for
reviewers and regutrants aa before, is the naming of
pesaodss on label ingredient statements, if twtn
common and chemical names are given an Entry
number (accession numoen, men bom are reoured on
the label Almost all of the listed names are active in-
^reoenta. however, some may now be obsolete and
other* not yet repstared.
rvtOQOSlk riOmQnCwUvwi
compound*, inssesodss, Hertxodss. Listings.
PSaO>1«31«7 PC A10/MP MY
Enwonmemal Protection Agency. Wsanmgton. DC
Office of Toxk Substance*.
Irnxettqallon of Selected Potential Environmsntal
Contaminants: Epoxldee Final tecnmcal rept
Syracuae Research Corp., NY. Center for Chemcal
Hazard Aaaeaament
Oenra* A. Bogya Sheldon S. Lande. wuiiam M.
Meyian. Philip H. Howard, and Joseoh Santodonatg
Mar 80,217p* TR-80-533. EPA-560/11 -40-005
Contract EPA-68-01-3920
This report renews the potential enwonmemal and
health hazarda asaocieted witn the commercial use of
selected epoxide compounds. Four commercial com-
pounds are discussed m the report ethylene oxide -
pnmanly used as a chemcal intermediate; propylene
oxide - primarty used aa a chemical intermediate; Duty-
lone oxxJe-pnmanfy used aa a stabilizer for chlorinated
solvents: and dieooxybutane • pnmanly used as a so*
cutty chemical. Data on physKal-chemical properties,
production methods and quantities, commencal uses
and factors affecting environmental contamination, as
well as information related to human health and bio-
logical effects, are reviewed and evaluated.
Keywords: 'Environmental surveys. 'Epoxy com-
pounds. Physical properties. Chemical properties.
Manufacturing, Public health. Ethylene oxide. Propy-
lene oxide. Utilization, Regulations. Standards. Buty-
lene oxide. Butane/ diepoxy. Path of pollutant*.
PB80-1S32S8 PC A13/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. OC.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Chemicals Identified In Human Biological Media, A
Data Baa*. Volume 1, Part 1. October 1979 Annual
rept no. 1. Sep 78-Sep 79
Oak Ridge National Lab.. TN.
M. Virginia Cone. Margaret F. Baldauf. Fay M. Martin.
and John T. Ensminger. Mar 80.2890 ORNL/EIS-163-
VOL-1 -PT-1, EPA-560/13-79-011 -VOL-1-PT-1
Contract W-740S-eng-28
A comprehensive data base of chemicals identified in
human biological media (tissues and body fluids) has
been established under the direction of the Environ-
mental Protection Agency's Office of Toxic Sub-
stances Survey and Analysis Division. This centralized
resource of body-burden information was inspired by
the concern of government scientists over continuing
reports of toxic chemicals in human tissues and body
fluids. Body burden is a reflection of exposures to food,
a*, and water contaminants, as well as pharmaceuti-
cals. The systomatic acquisition of body-burden data
wdl facilitate a more relevant assessment of human ex-
posure to toxic chemcal* and xenobiotics than prew
ously possible using environmental contamination
levels. Oat* were obtained primarily from the open lit-
erature through manual searches of selected journals.
Retrospective searching to 1974 is complete and has
yielded over 2000 pertinent documents of which ap-
proximately 400 nave been entered into tne data base
aa of tin* report These sourcos identify over 200
chemical* which have been found in human biological
media.
Keywords Toxicology. Human*. TissueslBioiogy).
Body fluids. Residues. Oats hases. 'Tone substances.
Body burden
P8M-1832M PC A99/MF A01
Enwonmemal Protection Agency. Washington. OC
Office of Toxw Substances.
Chemicals Identified In Human Moioglcal Madia. A
Data Baeei Volume 1, Part 2. October 1979 Annual
rept na 1. Sep 78-Sep 79
Oak Ridge National Lab.. TN.
M. Vir^na Cone. Margaret F. Baldauf. Fay M. Martin,
and Jonn T. Ensmmgsr. Mar 80.815p ORNU EIS-163-
VOL-1 -PT-2. EPA-560/13-79-011 - VOL-1 -PT-2
Contract W-7405-eng-28
Contents;
User's guds:
Abbreviations for analytical inethoda.
Reference* for data base;
Referencee for physical and chemcal data:
Apoentta A. Journal* searched;
Aopenda 8. Chemeala m data basse
Aopenda C Cross*ef erenced cnemcal lists;
Appends 0. Tissuss and body fluds in data basa.
Keywords 'Toxicology. Human*. TIsauestBioiogy).
Body ffuMi*. Residues. Oats bases. Tone mbstancee.
Body burden.
psao-issa*3 pc aos/mf mi
Enwonmemal Protection Agency. Washington, OC
Office of Pesoode* and Tone Substances.
Materials Balance for OenaonsL Level I • ProMm*»
nary Final rept
JRB Associates. Inc.. McLean. VA.
Robert L. Hall. Cmos Butraga Frank Montecafvo.
Tom Yatsxo. and Karen Stuns*. 9 May 80,18ip* 2-
800-03-379-51, EPA-580/13-40-014
Contract EPA-68-01-5793
A Level I materials balance waa performed on ben-
zene. Oata are reported for benzene production from
petroleum by four processes (catalytic reformation, to-
luene deaikytation. toluene dnproporoona&on. and iso-
lation from pyrolysis gasoline) and for production from
coal during coking. Amounts of benzene consumed for
tne synthesis of rune direct derivatives (ethylbenzene,
cumene. cycionexane. nitrooenzene. male* anny-
dnde. mono- and dicniorobenzenes. aikyibenzenes,
anmraqumone, and bipnenyl) and exports are present-
ed. These uses constitute approximately 93 percent ol
total benzene usage. Non-consumptive uses (solvents
and inventory changes) are also tabulated. Emissions
due to eech of tne above processes are reported or
estimated where possible, in addition, emission* due
to indirect production (refinery operation, coke oven
operations, od spills, non-ferrous metals manufactur-
ing, ore mining, wood processing, coal mining, and two
phases of the textte industry) are presented. Produc-
tion of benzene as a component of gasoline and emis-
sions due to gasoline use are estimated. Locations of
sites witn high densities of benzene producers and
users are tabulated; the maior hotspots' are Houston/
Galveston, Texas; Corpus Christi. Texas; Beaumont/
Port Arthur, Texas; and Puerto Rica The uncertainty
ranges of all numbers used or derived in this report are
evaluated and general recommendations are present-
ed. The results of the report are summarized in two fig-
ures; the Environmental Flow Oiagram for benzene in
Appendix A. and the Materials Balance Diagram in the
Executive Summary.
Keywords; '8enzene. 'Petroleum products, 'Coal,
'Material balance, Manufcturing, International trade,
Synthesis18S394 PC A07/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, OC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Materials Balance for Anilines. Level I - PreUmfc
nary Final rept.
JRB Associates. Inc.. McLean, VA.
Robert L Hall. Ronald Burger, and Karen Slimak. 9
May 80.150p" EPA-560/13-80-013
Contract EPA-68-01 -5793
This report presents a Level I materials balance study
of a group of anilines specified in a Task Order from
tne Office ol Toxic Substances, U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency. The compounds studied were ant-
line, aniline hydrochloride, aniline ttydrobromtd'' ~ m-
, and p-nitroanilines. 16 other nitroaniliner 5
other chloro- and bromoaniiines. Areas of it
est were production quantities, producers, t. r
tion quantities, and emissions to air, land, and re-
lated to these processes. The estimated amounts of
1978 production (where available) were as follows:
aniline, 279,000 kkg; aniline hydrochloride, 4.8 - 100
kkg; o-nitroaniline, 3641 kkg; m-nitroaniline, 0 • 2.3
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
•g; p-nitroaniline. 13.000 kkg. Emissions were esti-
lted when direct data were unavailable. The results
. kkg/year) were: aniline, 20 kkg to air. 0.08 - 5.6 kkg
.0 water p-nitroaniline. 0.13 kkg to air. 117 kkg to
water. Throughout the report, estimates and assump-
tions were made where justified, in lieu of direct data.
Types of information required for future studies are
noted
Keywords: 'Anilines. 'Chemical industry. 'Material
balance. Chlorine organic compounds. Bromine organ-
ic compounds. Nitrogen organic compounds. Air pollu-
tion, Water pollution. Forecasting. Physical properties.
Manufactunng, Utilization, International trade. Design.
Process charting, AniNne/hydrocnioro. Aniline/hydro-
bromo. Antline/ratro. Land pollution.
PB80-1M640 PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC
Office of Toxic Substances.
Proceedings of the EPA Workshop on the Envi-
ronmental Scoring of Chemical* Hetd at Washing-
ton, DC. on August 13-19,1979 Final rept
Oak Ridge National Lab.. TN.
Robert H. Ross, and Justine Welch. May SO, 48p
ORNL/EIS-1S8. EPA-560/11-80-010
The environmental scoring of chemicals is viewed by
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency as a tool to
assist in the ranking or ordenrtg of (he universe of
chemicals that are under the junsdictiofl of the Toxic
Substances Control Act The purpose of sconng is to
identity most of the chemicals tnat have a hign prob-
ability for requiring review lor regulation or testing. This
report descnbes a three-day workshop held m Wash-
ington. D.C.. August 13-15. 1979, to develop an envi-
ronmental sconng system, initial discussions centered
on the determination of a safety factor (calculated as
the concentration at which an effect is ooserved divid-
ed by environmental concentration) that would allow a
numerical score to be assigned to a chemical to reflect
its potential hazard. Further discussion, however, indi-
cated that the environmental concentration- of a
chemical is usually not available and that the estima-
•n of an environmental concentration is not readily
:omplished; therefore, a sconng system was devot-
ed that does not require environmental concentrs-
.ons. This system relates environmental exposure to
toxicity by using a multiplier (3x. 2x. or 1x) which is as-
signed on the basis of the concentration at which an
effect is observed. The applicability of the sconng
system is demonstrated by sconng selected chemi-
cals.
Keywords: 'Meetings. 'Sconng, 'Chemical com-
pounds. 'Environmental surveys. Environments,
Concentration(Composition), Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Toxic substances.
PB80-194939 PC A09/MF A01
Support Document Teat Data Development Stand-
ard*: Chrome Health Effects. Toxic Substances
Control Act Section 4
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Toxic Substances.
May 79.179p* Rept no. EPA-560/11-79-001
The Proposed Chronic Toxicity Test Standards (F.R.).
wntten under Section 4(a) and 4(b) of the Toxic Sub-
stances Control Act (TSCA). are designed to ensure
the development of reliable and adequate test data tor
assessing the chronic health a fleets of natural and
synthetic chemicals. Moreover, the testing require-
ments are not to create unnecessary economic bar-
riers to technological innovation in the chemical indus-
try. To fulfill these responsibilities, scientists and staff
of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) have
reviewed the literature and discussed the significant
scientific and economic issues both in Agency Work-
group meetings and with consultants and reviewers
from outside the Agency. The results of this effort are
reflected in detail in this Support Document and the
Preamble to the Chronic Health Effects Standards.
Keywords: 'Toxicology. Tests, Standards. Confiden-
tiality, Economics, Design, Costs, Toxicity, Environ-
mental health, Toxic substances, 'Toxic Substances
""ontrol Act, Public Law 94-469.
B80-196B76 PC A99/MF A01
Toxicology Handbook, Mammalian and Aquatic
Data. Book 1: Toxicology Data Rept. for 1966-77
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Bernard A. Schneider. Nov 79,1058p* Rept no. EPA-
540/9-79-003
This handbook presents toncology information which
will be valuable to the Agency in researching toxic sub-
stances and pesticides, in aiding the rebuttable pre-
sumption against registration of pesticides process, in
determining the toxicity of RPAR chemicals and their
alternatives, in establishing generic standards for 1*9-
istehng pesticides, in investigating accidents, and in
reregistering pesticides. For the scientific and medical
communities and for environmentalists it will serve as
a guide on acute toxicity to animals and on potential
hazards and pesticides in the environment It reports:
12 years of data on acute oral L050 dermal and ocular
irritation tests; 9 years of aquatic LC50 tests; 8000
pesticide product analyses including many duplicates;
1000 aquatic test results; and Toxicology tables on
563 active ingredients. The handbook contains four
parts and an appendix. Part I lists the toxicology tables;
an Explanation of Tables precedes them on pages vu
and ym. Part II prosenu an alphabetical arrangement
of chemicals cited in the tables; Part ill. a numerical ar-
rangement of chemicals in the tables; and Part IV, a
chemical coda page, index. The appendix descnbes
test method* used to obtain results listed in the toxi-
cology table* of Part I. Supplements of toxicology data
from the BeitsviUe laboratory win be compiled periodi-
cally by the editor.
Keywords: 'Handbooks, 'Toxicology, 'Mammals.
'Pestnde*. Statistical data. Evaluation. TablestOata).
Toncity. Lethal dosage. Tests, Aquatic biology,
Skm(Anatomy). Eye(Anatomy),
Concentration) Com position). Chemical compounds.
'Tone substance*.
P880-19M84 PC A12/MF A01
Toxicology Handbook, Mammalian and Aquatic
Data. Book 2: Chenticala, Index, Teat Method*
Rept tor 1966-77
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Bernard A. Schneider. Nov 79,2Slp* Rept no. EPA-
S40/9-79-003A
Contents:
Alphabetical arrangement of chemicals:
Numerical arrangement of chemicals (S ¦
Synonym. C ¦» Common. T = Trade Name);
Chemical code page index.
Keywords: 'Handbook*. 'Toxicology. 'Mammals.
'Pesticides. Evaluation. Tables
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBUOGRAPHY
TTH» collection of 40 Chemical Hazard Information Pro-
IB# (CHIP) reports #aa prepared by tf» Office oJ Pert-
ode* and Toxic Substances (OPTS) between August
1. 1970, and November 20. 1979. Chemicals are
chosen for CHIP preparation on trie basts of informa-
tion indicating potential for adverse health or environ-
mental effects of significant exposure. The CHIP itself
m a brief summary of readify available information con-
cerning health and environmental effects and expo-
sure potential of a chemical Information gathering for
a CHIP Is generally limited toe iiemih of seconder? lit-
sratwc sources and is not intended to be sxhausove;
however, in deptfi seerchee on specific topics may be
done on a caaaOycaae basto. In gansrai. no attempt
is made to evaluate or validate information at th»
stage of assessment Preparation of a CHIP is part of
the first stage *» the OFTS Chemical man Aaeeesment
Process. The pupoae of the CHIP is to enable OPTS
to met* e tantattre daemon on an appropriate com®
of action for the auOiect cftemeaf and to identfy and
cftaractartza problems that may rsqwa mora thorough
Keywords *Chen«eal compounds, Expoewe, Public
health. Toncffy. Eiivsqnmentat suveya, 'Chsnscat
haiard information profiiea.
PMMWIM PC *88/MP Ml
Envsonmental Protection Agency* Waehmgton, OC
Office of Tone Substances.
Failure to Produce Arssnto Hsuroloxltlty In the
Rat An CjpeiInternal Study Fins! rept
American Pubkc Health Assoostwn. Wssftnqton. OC
Herbert H.Senaumbug, May 80. i7pEPA-S«0/ll-aO>
022
Prepared in cooperation with A&ert Enstssi Co*, of
Msdlano. Bronx. NY. Inst of Nemtoncoiogy.
ity. Exposure.
and extent of risk. Results of a literature search are
provided
Keywords: 'Environmental surveys. 'Pesticides,
Toxicology. Nitrogen organic compounds. Insecti-
cides. Residues, Ecology, Laboratory animals. Toxic-
ity, E^osure. Physiologies! effects. Regulations,
'Baam. *To»c substances. Health risks. Pesticide res-
idues, Path of pollutants. Mutageneeis, Oncogenesis.
Bioaceumulabon, Metnanimidamide/N-
(Uiii>ethyiphenyi)N-(((OknethyH)heiiyi)Hmino)methylK^
k-21204« PC A02/MF AQ1
Amftras (BAAM): Position Document 1
Environmental Protection Agency. Arlington, VA. Spe-
cial Pestlode Review Oiv.
4 Mar 77.23p* Rept na EPA/SPflO-SO/23
The report is s tseitisnaty risk sieosiment for Baam.
It gnaa a i»s*nwiary sxamnafion of its use. environ-
ment* lawduse. and haaitn effects induing toxicol-
ogy data Unwed iiHormaUun is grounded lor exposure
and enters of nsk. Results of a literature jeer en are
Prolonged, low levslexposwe to inorganic <
produce penphersl neuropathy m humans, and is a s»
nous industnsl hearth hazard. The diracal eipiesswn
of arserae neuopatny « srmer. to other tone neuro-
pathies of the dymg-back typa. No saasfactory arwnsl
model of arsenic neuropeffty hee been anaed. Rets
underwit wsekiy inffspentoneal injections mia sok^
dons of arsenic tnonde. Strengths of 2mg/ kg, 5mg/ kg,
tOmg/kgsnd I5mg/kg were used. The 13 mg/kg ara-
mals died shortly after receMng the infection. The
other enanata sunnved and. after eighteen montns. ap-
peered normal. HistopstnoiegKsl study of tne penpn-
srsl and central nervous systsms of theee ananaie was
unremarkable, it appears thst the ret is not tne appro-
priate speoee lor tne study of morgervc araarac neuro-
tonctfy.
Keywords: 'Toncology. 'Arsersc Rata, Eyposw.
Humans, Parenteral mfusnns, laboratory snmals.
ConeentraSonfComposaon), Nervous systsms, "Tone
substancea, I iistopadioiogy, 'Naurotooonsi Arsmai
PMO-21143* PC AQ3/MF A01
Amitras (BAAM): Position Document 4
Environmental Protection Agency, Artingtan, VA. Spe-
aal Pesticide Review Om.
4 Jun 79. SOp Rept na EPA/SPRO-80/23
The report is a prelinanary risk amassment of Baam. It
grvee a preliminary examination of its use. enwonmeiv
tal residues, and health effects including toxicology
data. United informant is provided lor exposure and
extant of nsk. Results of a literature search are pro-
vided.
Keywords: *Enwonmsntsl surveys,
•Toxicology. Nitrogen organic compounds, insectt-
cnJes. Residues, Ecology, Laboratory animals, Toxic-
Physiological
effects. Regulations.
'Baam, 'Tone substances. Health risks. Pesticide res-
idues. Path of pollutants. Mutagsnesis, Oncogenesis.
Bioaceumulabon. Methsnimidamide/N-
(dimetftytpnenyi)N-((dimetnylpheny»
an individual's total daily trichtotoothyieno uptake is
determined through an exposure/uptake approach. It
is anticipated that such an approach in combination
with other exposure information can be used in the
support of regulatory decision making under the Toxic
Substancee Control Act (TSCA). Available occurrence
data, although limited, indicate a greater persistence
of trichloroetnytene in ground water than in the atmos-
phere or surface water. Numerous instances of trich-
loroethylene occurrence in drinking water (supplied by
aqulers) were cited. The suggested no adverse re-
sponse level was found to be exceeded in an situations
considered above the average value scenaria The
fetus, children and those consuming ethyl alcohol
were subunrts of ihe general population qualitatively
identified as hypersensitive to tncntoroethylena.
Keywords: 'Environmental surveys. Exposures, Air
pollution. Water pollution. Food. Potable water.
Sources, Concentratwn(Composition). Public I It,
Metabolism. 'Ethytene/tnchiora
Nflrogen orgarec comppumls. in
1 Ecology, laboratory anxnals. Tone-
Physiofe^cal effects. Regulations,
. Tone substaneee. Health nsks. Pesticide res-
idues, Psth of poikftanOL Mutagens is. Oncogenesis.
Bioaceumulaoon. Metnsnmdamde/N-
PMfr21»M PC *07/ MF A01
2.4>T: PoeMan Oocumsin i
Emwonmental Protection Agency, Arlington, VA. Spe-
cial Psmc as Rewew Oiv.
15 Mar 79. 150p' Rapt na EPA/SPRO-80/78
The report is s meimmary risk assaasmint for T 2-4-5
hsrticrtssL it gives s prekiinety examnsbon of its
use. envronmsntal readuea, and heettn effects includ-
ing to»Kck»gy data. Umrted information m provided lor
mvomn and extant at nsk. Results of s litsratura
PMM1346S
Support Documenc
Keyworflte 'Emwonmental surveys.
'Toncology. Hsrtsodes, Chionns orgsnc compounds.
Rssrtuea. Ecology. Laboratory arwnsis. Toxwty, Ex-
posure. PhysMo^cal effects. Regulations. 'T 2-4-5
hstttodsa. 'Tone substancea. Heaitn nsks. Pesocide
rendusa. Path of pollutants; Mutsgsnsas. Oncogene
sn. BloaccumUaooa
I-21ZOS3 PC A02/MF A01
Olallatat PoeMon Document 1
Envwonmental Protection Agency. Arlington. VA. Spe-
aal Pesnade Review Oiv.
James Stewert 18 Apr 77.24p* Rept na EPA-SPRO-
80/26
The report is a prekmmary nsk assessment far Cial lata.
It grvee a prekminaty eiammaoon of its use. environ-
mental residues, and health effects including toxicol-
ogy dsta. Limited information is provided lor exposure
and extent of nsk. Results of s literature search are
prowled.
Keywords: 'Environmental surveys. 'Pesticides.
Toncology. Sulfur organic compounds. Carbamates.
CMonne organic compounds. Residues. Ecology. Lab-
oratory ansnals. Toxicity. Exposure, Physiological ef-
fects, Regulations. 'Oiailate. 'Toxic substances.
Health nsks. Pesticide residues, Psth of pollutants.
Mutagenesis. Oncogenesis. Bioaceumulabon. CAS
2303-18-4, Carbamic acid/(dicnioroally«-eater>-dBSO-
proeylthKX
PS80-213433 PC A04/MF A01
Envsonmental Protection Agency. Washington. 0C.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Environmental Sources of Trlehloroethyleno Ex-
posure: Source Contribution Factors Final rept
MITRE Corp.. McLean. VA. METREK Oiv.
Mytes £. Morse. May 80.75p* EPA-580/11-80-009
Contract EPA-88-01-5663
This study is intended to assist the Assessment Divi-
sion. Office of Testing and Evaluation of the U.S. Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency, in the assessment of
PC A03/MF A01
to Fipnsura Ae-
Enwonmental Protection Ageney, Washington. OC
Office of Pestodes and Tone Substances.
Jun 80.28p Rept na EPA-560/11-80-017
The verioue activities involving a chemical (manufac-
turing, processing, use. distnbutton in commerce, and
disposal) and how the activities leed to exposure am
described. Environmental releases from these actta-
beeare estimated an integrated with chemcal and en-
vsontnent data, sometime through mathematical mod-
elling, to deternune wttether there is a potential lor oo-
cupsDonat consumer, or general population exposure.
Keywords. 'Toxicology. Assessment Exposu
emaucsl models. Humsns. Physical propertiea
cat properties. Consumers. Oispossi 'Envwt
health. ^Occupational safety and health.
psao-2i3«4a pc Aoa/MF aoi
uvnvQiQiic Kosmon uocuviMnv 2/j
Environmental Protection Agency. Arlington, VA. Spe-
oal Pestnde Review Oiv.
19 Nov 79,183p* Rept na EPA/SPRO-80/32 -
The report is s preliminary nsk assessment lor dimeth-
oata. It gives s preurronary examination of its use. envi-
ronmental residues, and health effects including toxi-
cology data. Limited information is provided lor expo-
sure and extent ol nsk. Results of a literature at
are provided.
Keywords 'Environmental surveys, 'Pesticides,
'Toxicology, Sulfur organic compounds. Residues,
Ecology, Laboratory animals. Toxicity, Exposure,
Physiological effects. Regulations. 'Dimethoate.
'Toxic substances, Heaitn nsks. Pesticide residues.
Path of pollutants, Mutagenesis. Oncogenesis, Qioac-
cumulation. Phospnoroditnioic add/(dimetnyi-esier)-
(N-methyi-carbamoyl-meihyl).
P880-213853 PC A10/MF Ml
Olbromochloropropana (OBCP): Final Position
Document
Environmental Protection Agency, Arlington, VA. Spe-
cial Pesticide Review Oiv.
Jeff Kemper, and Mitchell H. Bernstein. 8 Sep 78,217p
Rept na EPA/SPRO-80/20
The report is a preliminary risk assessment for
dibromochtoropropane (OBCP). It gives a preliminary
examination of its use. environmental residues, and
health effects including toxicology data. Limited infor-
mation is provided lor exposure and extent of risk. Re-
sults of a literature search are provided.
Keywords: 'Environmental surveys. *P is.
'Toxicology. Fungicides, Residues, Ecology a-
tory animals. Chlorine aliphatic compounds, u.u..^te
alipathic compounds. Toxicity, Exposure, Physiological
effects. Regulations, 'Propane/chloro-dibromo,
'Toxic substances. Health risks. Pesticide residues.
Path of pollutants. Mutagenesis, Oncogenesis, Bioac-
58
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
lion.
rw«-«13M1 PC A04/MF *01
lindane Position Document 1
Environ mental Protection Agency. Arlington. VA. Spe-
cial Pesticide Review Otv.
17 Jen 77. Sap* Rept na EPA/SPRO-flO/43
The report is • preliminary nsk assessment (or lindane.
It gives a prehrrunary examination ot is use. errworv
mental residues, and heaitn effects including toncol-
ogy data. Lirreted information it provided for exposure
and extent of nsk. Result* of a literature searcfi are
provided.
Keywords: 'Environmental suveys, 'Pesdedes.
•Toxicology. 'Lindane. 'Tom sufistancea. Insect*-
odea, Chionne afconanc compounds. Residues. Ecol-
ogy. Laboratory animals. Health nsks. Pesoode re»-
dues. Pan of pollutants. Mutagenes*. Oncogenes*
Bioaccumuiason. Toncny. Exposure. Ptiysmogm ef-
fects. Regulanona.
peao-3i3a7« pc Aoe/Mf aoi
Coal Tar. Creosote, and Coal Tar Hernial Otfe Poat»
tien Document 1
Enwonmental Protection Agency. Artngton. VA. Spe-
cial Paine Ida Review Or.
18 Oct 78.122pReptna EPA/SPRO-80/B2
Exammatxm of possible unreaaonadle nska asaoaat-
ed witft uses ol pesticide and a qatheroq of all avade-
bte information to determine wneiner or not ma or any
otner nsk does exot are covered.
Keywords: 'Coal tar. 'Creosote. 'Pesticides. Health.
Malignant neoplasms. Risk. Evaluation. 'Neutral o*.
PMM13M7 PC A07/MF A01
wnoraowwrac kuwuuh uocumnv j
Environmental Protection Agency. Artmgton. VA. Sp»-
Itode Review Or*.
'8. )31p* Reptna EPA/SPflD-80/33
sort is a prefanwaiy nsk assessment lor chloro-
benzrtsts. It gives a preumwary examination of its use.
enwonmental residues, and health effects including
toxicology data. Limited information is provided lor ex-
posure and extent at nsk. Results of a literature search
are provided.
Keywords: "Environmental surveys. 'Pesbcidea.
•ToMCOtoqy. 'insecticides. CMonne aromatic com-
pounds. Rescues. Ecology. Laboratory anmaia. To*,
oty. Exposure. Physwogeai effects. Regulations.
'Chiorobenzilate. 'Tone substances. Health nska.
Pesticide residues. Path of pollutants. Mutagenesis.
Oncogenesis. Bioaccumuiaoon. 'Semi* aod/oropftonoiy) Propionic
Add (S1LVEX)
Enwonmental Protection Agency. Artmgton. VA. Spe-
cial Pestade Review Oiv.
9 Jul 79.114p' Reptna EPA/SPRD-M/52
The report is a preliminary nsk assessment for Silvex.
It gives a preliminary examination of its use. anvwocv
mental residues, and health effects inducing toxicol-
ogy data. Limited information is prowled lor exposure
and extern of nsk. Results ot a literature searcn are
provided.
Keywords: 'Environmental surveys, 'Pesticides.
'Toxicology. Hertxodes. Chlorine aromatic com-
pounds. Residues. Ecology. Laboratory animals. Tox-
icity. Exposure. Physiological effects. Regulations.
'Siivex, 'Tone substances. Health nsks. Pesticide res-
idues. Path of pollutants. Mutagenesis. Oncogenesis,
umulation. Propionic aad/ 2-(2-*-5-tncfikjr>
<*>•
PS80-213903 PC A04/MF A01
Ethylene Oxide: Position Document 1
Environmental Protection Agency. Arlington, VA. Spe-
cial Pesticide Review Oiv.
14 Oct 77. 73p' Reptno. EPA/SPRO-«0/40
The report is a preliminary risk assessment for ethyl-
ene oxide. It gives a preliminary examination of its use.
enwonmental residues, and health effects including
toxicology data, limited information is provided lor ex-
posure and extent of nsk. Results of a literature search
are provided.
Keywords: 'Environmental surveys, 'Pesticides.
Toxicology, 'Ethylene oxide. Residues. Ecology. Lab-
oratory animals. Toxicity. Exposure. Physiological ef-
fects. Regulations. 'Toxic substances. Heaitn nsks.
Pesticide residues. Path of pollutants. Mutagenesis,
Oncogenes* Bioeceumulation.
PMO-213911 PC A03/MF A01
Pf MISTOOK rUWDOn tfOCllHWHI 2/«J
Enwonmental Protection Agency. Arlington. VA. Spe-
cial Pesticide Review Oiv.
15 Jwi 79. 88p Regt na EPA/SPRO-80/60
The reoort is a txefaiwrny nsk assessment for prona-
mde. II gives a prefcrrunary examination of its use. envi-
ronmental residues, and heaitn effects including toxi-
cology data. Limited information is provided for expo-
sure and extant of nsk. Results ot a literature searcn
sre provided.
Keywords. * Enwonmental surveys. 'Pesticides.
'Toxicology, I lertxcides. Chionne aromatic com-
pounds, Residues, Ecology. Laboratory animals.
Anades. Toxicity. Exposure. Physiological effects.
Regulations, 'Kerb SOW. "Toxic suostances. Heaitn
nska. Pesaode residues. Path ol pollutants. Mutagene-
sis, Oncogenesis. 8«accumuiabon. Senzamide/dicn-
lo»0-*MdimetW-ptopynyl). CAS 23950-SS-S.
P8SO-21392* PC A05/MF A01
WwOfoocnsims kowhqh uocunwn #
Enwonmental Protection Agency. Arlington, VA. Spe-
cial Pestiode Review Orv.
13 Fee 79.86p* Rept na EPA/SPR0-80/38
The report is a presmmaiy nsk assessment lor chloro-
benatato. It gives a premnmary examination ot its use.
enwonmental residues, and health effects including
toxicology data. Limited information s provided lor exoo-
sure and extent ot nsk. Results ol a literature searcn
are prowded.
Keywords: 'Environmental surveys. 'Pesticides.
'Toxicology. Fluonne aliphatic compounds. Hertu-
odes. Amines, Residues. Ecology. Laboratory ani-
mals. Toxicity, Exposure. Physiological effects. Regu-
lations. 'Trrtturaiin. 'Toxic substances. Heaitn nsks.
Pestiode residues. Path of pollutants. Mutagenesis.
Oncogenesis. B ©accumulation. Benzene amine/dim-
tro-N-N-dipropyl-trifluorometnyl.
PBSO-215411 PC A07/MF AOI
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Economic Impact Analysis ot Proposed Testing
Regulations for Chloromethane and Chloro ben-
zenes TSCA Economic Analysis Senes
Mathtecn. Inc., Arlington, VA.
Oavid Mayo. Joanne Collins, and Barrett Riordan. Jun
80.147p 2152-185. EPA-560/11-80-021
Contract EPA-68-01-5864
Support Oocument for Proposed Health Effects Test
Rule, Toxic Substances Control Act Section 4.
This report presents the methodology that will be used
for analyzing the economic impact of this and future
test rules. The methodology follows a two-stage ap-
proach. All chemicals are subjected to a Level I Analy-
sis. This analysis consists of evaluating lour market
characteristics: demand sensitivity, costs, industry
structure, and market expectations. The results of the
Level I analysis (along witn a consideration of the
costs of the required tests) indicate the potential tar
significant adverse economic impacts. Where the indi-
cation is negative, no further economic analysis is re-
quired. However, lor those chemical substances or
groups where the Level I analysis indicates a potential
for significant economic impact a more detailed and
comprehensive analysis is conducted. This Level II
analysis attempts to predict more accurately whether
or not this potential will be realized, and. il so, its mag-
nitude. The Level I analysis lor chiorometnane indi-
cates that trie proposed health effects test rule will not
impose any sigmiicam economic impact on manufac-
turers ot chiorometnane. For the chloro benzenes
group, (he results of the Level I analysis indicated that
a potential lor economic impacts exists: however, the
Level II analysis concludes that the economic impacts
are expected to be mnor.
Keywords: 'Chlorometnanes. 'Chtorobenzenes,
'Regulations. 'Toxicology. Economic impact Tests,
Economic analysis. Toxic Substances Control Act
P8 80-218732 PC A03/MF AOI
Toxaphenr Position Document 1
Environmental Protection Agency, Arlington, VA. Spe-
cial Pesticide Review Oiv.
19 Apr 77. 37p* Rept no. EPA-SPRD-60/55
The report is a preliminary nsk assessment for Toxa-
pnene. it gives a preliminary examination ot its use. en-
vironmental residues, and health effects including toxi-
cology data. Unwed information is provided lor expo-
sure and extent of nsk. Results of a literature search
are provided.
Keywords: 'Environmental surveys. 'Pesticides,
'Toxicology. Terpenes. insecticides. Chlorine organic
compounds. Residues. Ecology. Laboratory animals.
Toxicity. Exposure. Physiological effects. Regulations,
•Toxapnene. 'Toxic substances. Health risks. Pesti-
cide residues. Patn ot pollutants. Mutagenesis. Onco-
genesis. Bioaccumulation.
P880-21S740 PC A03/MF A01
Mai etc Hydrazine: Position Oocument 1
Environmental Protection Agency, Arlington, VA. Spe-
cial Pesticide Review Oiv.
Bipin Gandhi. 28 Oct 77,46p* Rept na EPA/SPRO-
80/48
The report is a preliminary nsk assessment lor Maleic
hydrazide. ll gives a preliminary examination of its use,
enwonmental residues, and health effects including
toxicology data. Limited information is provided for ex-
posure and extent ol nsk. Resits ot a literature eh
are provided.
Keywords: 'Environmental surveys, 'Pesticides.
'Toxicology, Chionne organic compounds. Residues,
Ecology. Laboratory animals. Toxicity. Exposure.
Physiological effects. Regulations. 'Maleic hydrazide,
'Toxic substances, Heaitn risks. Pesticide residues,
Patn of pollutants. Mutagenesis. Oncogenesis, Bioac-
cumulation, Pyndazine diones.
PB80-218773 PC A03/MF A01
Kepone: Position Oocument 3
Environmental Protection Agency, Arlington. VA. Spe-
cial Pesticide Review Oiv.
19 Aug 78.29p* Rept no. EPA/SPRO-40/62
The report is a preliminary risk assessment for
Kepone. it gives a preliminary examination ot its use,
environmental residues, and health effects including
toxicology data. Limited information is provided for ex-
posure and extent of risk. Results ot a literature searcn
are provided.
Keywords: 'Environmental surveys. 'Pesticides.
'Toxicology, Insecticides. Chlorine organic com-
pounds. Residues. Ecology. Laboratory animals. Tox-
icity, Exposure, Physiological effects. Regulations.
'Kepone, 'Toxic substances. Health risks. Pesticide
residues. Path of pollutants. Mutagenesis, Oncogene-
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
sis, Bioaccumulation, Cyciobutapentaienone/decach-
lorooctahydro.
PB80-218781 PC A03/MF AOI
BHC (Banian* hexschloride): Position Document
1
Environmental Protection Agency. Arlington, VA. Spe-
cial Pesticide Review Div.
4 Oct 76.45p' Rept no. EPA/SPRD-80/58
The report is a preliminary risk assessment lor BHC in-
secticide. It gives a preliminary examination of its use.
environmental residues, and health etfects including
toxicology data. Limited information is provided for ex-
posure and extent of risk. Results of a literature search
are provided.
Keywords: •Environmental surveys. 'Pesticide*.
'Toxicology. Insecticides. Chlorine organic com-
pounds. Residues, Ecology, Laboratory animals. Tox-
icity, Exposure, Physiological effects, Regulations.
'Benzene/hexachloro. 'Toxic substances. Health
risks. Pesticide residues, Path of pollutants. Mutagene-
sis. Oncogenesis. Bioaccumulation.
PB80-218799 PC A03/MF AOI
Pentachloroflltrobanzene (PCNB): Poaltlon Docu-
ment i
Environmental Protection Agency, Arlington, VA. Spe-
cial Pesticide Review Div.
26 Jul 77,40p* Rept no. EPA-SPRD-aO/49
The report is a preliminary risk assessment for
Pentachloronitrobenzene. it gives a preliminary exami-
nation of its use. environmental residues, and nealtn
effects including toxicology data. Limited information is
provided for exposure and extent of risk. Results of a
literature search are provided.
Keywords: 'Environmental surveys. 'Pesticides,
'Toxicology. Nitrobenzenes. Chlonne organic com-
pounds. Residues, Ecology. Laboratory animals. Tox-
icity. Exposure. Physiological etfects. Regulations.
'Senzene/nitro-pentactiioro. 'Toxic substances.
Health nsks, Pesticide residues, Patn of pollutants.
Mutagenesis. Oncogenesis, Bioaccumulation.
P8S0-2f6S07 PC A03/MF AOI
Strychnine and Strychnine Sulfite: Position Docu-
ment i
Environmental Protection Agency, Arlington. VA. Spe-
cial Pesticide Review Div.
Richard D. Schmitt 1 Dec 76,2Bp* Rept no. EPA/
SPRD-80/15
The report is a preliminary nsk assessment for strych-
nine and strychnine sulfate, it gives a preliminary ex-
amination of its use. environmental residues, and
health etfects including toxicology data. Limited infor-
mation is provided lor exposure and extent of nsk. Re-
sults ol a literature search are provided.
Keywords: "Environmental surveys. "Pesticides.
'Toxicology, Nitrogen organic compounds. Residues.
Ecology, Laboratory animals. Toxicity, Exposure,
Physiological effects. Regulations. "Strychnine. 'Toxic
substances. Health nsks, Pesticide residues. Path of
pollutants. Mutagenesis. Oncogenesis. Bioaccumula-
tion, 'Strychnine sulfate.
PB80-216815 PC A04/MF A01
EPN (O-Ethyt-O-p-nltrophenyl
phenylphosphonothloate): Position Document 1
Environmental Protection Agency. Arlington. VA. Spe-
cial Pesticide Review Oiv.
4 Sep 79, 70p' Rept no. EPA/SPRO-80/91
The report is a preliminary nsk assessment lor EPN in-
secticide. It gives a preliminary examination of its use,
environmental residues, and health effects including
toxicology data. Limited information is provided for ex-
posure and extent of risk. Results of a literature search
are provided.
Keywords: 'Environmental surveys. 'Pesticides,
'Toxicology. Insecticides. Chlonne organic com-
pounds. Residues. Ecology, Laboratory animals. Tox-
icily. Exposure. Physiological etfects, Regulations,
"EPN insecticide, "Toxic substances, Health risks,
Pesticide residues, Path of pollutants. Mutagenesis,
Oncogenesis. Bioaccumulation. Phosphonothioic
acid/(ethyl-ester)-(nitrophenyl-ester)-phenyl.
PBSO-216823 PC A02/MF A01
Compound 1080 and 1081: Position Document 1
Environmental Protection Agency, Artington. VA. Spe-
cial Pesticide Review Div.
1 Dec 78.2Sp" Rept no. EPA/SPRD-80/11
The report is a preliminary risk assessment for Sodium
Fluoroacetate and Fluoroacetamide. it gives a prelimi-
nary examination of its use. environmental residues,
and health etfects including toxicology data. Limited in-
formation is provided for exposure and extent of risk.
Results of a literature search are provided.
Keywords: 'Environmental surveys, 'Pesticides,
'Toxicology, Fluorine organic compounds. Rodenb-
odes. Residues. Ecology, Laboratory animals. Toxic-
ity. Exposure. Physiological effects. Regulations.
'Ruoroacetamide. 'Toxic substances. Health nsks.
Pesticide residues. Patn of pollutants. Mutagenesis.
Oncogenesis. Bioaccumulation. 'Acetic aod/fluoro.
P880-J1M31 PC A02/MF A01
Ruoroacetamide (Compound 1081): Position Doc-
ument 2
Environmental Protection Agency. Artington. VA. Spe-
cial Pesticide Review Oiv.
28 Fee 80.23p* Rept no. EPA/SPRD-30/12
The report is a preliminary risk assessment for Fluor-
oacetamide. It gives a preliminary examination of its
use. environmental residues, and health effects includ-
ing toxicology data. Limited information is provided for
exposure and extent of nsk. Results of a literature
search are provided.
Keywords: "Environmental surveys, 'Pesticides.
"Toxicology, Fluorine organic compounds. Rodenti-
cides. Residues. Ecology. Laboratory animals. Toxic-
ity, Exposure. Physiological effects. Regulations.
'Fluoroacetamide. 'Toxic substances. Health risks.
Pesoade residues. Patn of pollutants. Mutagenesis.
Oncogenes*. Bioaccumulation.
PSSO-21M49 PC A04/MF AOI
OlsUatr Position Document 2/3
Environmental Protection Agency. Arlington, VA. Spe-
cial Pesticide Review Oiv.
Apr 80,60p" Rept no. EPA/SPRD-80/27
The report is a preliminary nsk assessment for Diallate.
It gives a preliminary examination of its use. environ-
mental residues, and health etfects including toxicol-
ogy data. Limited information is provided for exposure
and extent of nsk. Results of a literature search are
provided.
Keywords: "Environmental surveys. 'Pesticides.
'Toxicology. Sulfur organic compounds. Carbamates.
Chlonne organic compounds, Residues, Ecology. Lab-
oratory animals. Toxicity. Exposure. Physiological ef-
fects. Regulations. "Diallate, 'Toxic substances.
Health nsks. Pesticide residues, Patn of pollutants.
Mutagenesis. Oncogenesis. Bioaccumulation, CAS
2303-16-4, Carbamic a©d/(dichloroallyl-ester)-diiso-
propyltho.
PB80-216856 PC A02/MF AOI
Thlophanate-Methyl: Position Oocument 1
Environmental Protection Agency, Arlington, VA. Spe-
cial Pesticide Review Div.
Esther Saito. t Dec 78,25p* Rept no. EPA/SPRD-80/
01
The report is a preliminary risk assessment for Thio-
phanate. It gives a preliminary examination of its use,
environmental residues, and health effects including
toxicology data. Limited information is provided for ex-
posure and extent of risk. Results of a literature search
are provided.
Keywords: 'Environmental surveys. "Pesticides.
"Toxicology, Fungicides. Chlorine organic compounds.
Residues. Ecology. Laboratory animals. Toxicity, Ex-
posure, Physiological effects. Regulations. Nitrogen
organic compounds, 'Thiophanate, 'Toxic sub-
stances, Health risks, Pesticide residues. Path of pol-
lutants. Mutagensis, Oncogenesis. Sioaccumulatbn.
Carbamic acid/(phenylene bis
(iminocarbonothioyl))bis-(dimethyl-ester).
PB80-217243 PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Asbestos-Containing Materials In School
Ings: Bulk Sample Analysis Quality Assurance
Program Final rept
Research Triangle Inst, Research Triangle Park. NC.
E. P. Brantly. Jr. and D. E. Lentzen. Aug 80,32p EPA-
560/13-80-23
Contract EPA-68-01-5848
EPA has initiated a quality assurance (OA) program for
laboratories claiming capability in the polarized light
microscope (PLM) analysis of bulk samples for asbes-
tos. Commercial and noncommercial laboratories par-
ticipating in the program received samples of tour fi-
brous materials: chrysotile. anthophyllite, fiberglass,
and mineral wool. Laboratories had difficulty identify-
ing anthophyllite and two false positives were reported
for the mineral wool sample. All laboratories property
identified chrysotile. A performance rating based on
proper identification of positive (asbestos) and nega-
tive (non-asbestos) samples was scored for and re-
ported to the commercial laboratories. Reference re-
ports were sent to all participating laboratories. Con-
tinuation of the program with future sample sets is an-
ticipated.
Keywords: 'Asbestos. Measurement. School build-
ings. Quality assurance. Serpentine. Glass fibers. Min-
eral wool. Laboratory tests, Amphiboles. Anthophyllite.
PB80-220007 CP T02
Toxic Substances Control Act Chemical Suit-
stances Inventory; Cumulative Supplement, July
1980 Data file
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Chns Harvey, and Fred Connan. Jul 80. mag tape EPA-
560/13-80-025. EPA/DF-80/008
Source tape is in EBCDIC character seL Tapes can be
prepared m most standard 7 or 9 track recording
modes tor one-half inch tape. Identify recording mode
desired by specifying character set. track, density, and
parity. Call NTIS Computer Products it you have ques-
tions.
The TSCA Chemical Substances Inventory: Ci
live supplement lists names lor more than \ .,„
chemical Substances. The two files included in the
Supplement are: File 1: TSCA CAS Registry Numbers
(a listing of chemical names by CAS Registry No.). File
2: TSCA Synonyms (an alphabetical listing of syn-
onyms).
Keywords: 'Oata file. "Chemical compounds, "Envi-
ronmental surveys. Inventories. Magnetic tapes.
"Toxic Substance Control Act
PB80-220221 PC A05/MF AOI
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Cadmium and Lead Levels In Human Blood and
Kidney: A Literature Search
Oak Ridge National Lab.. TN.
M. Virginia Cone. Margaret F. Baldauf. Fay M. Martin,
and John T. Ensminger. Jun 80.82p" ORNL/EIS-168,
EPA-560/13-80-020
A comprehensive data base of chemicals identified in
human biological media (tissues and body fluids) has
beer established under the direction of the Environ-
mental Protection Agency's Office of Toxic Sub-
stances Survey and Analysis Division. This centralized
resource of body-burden information was inspired by
the concern of government scientists over continuing
reports of toxic chemicals in human tissues and body
fluids. Oata are obtained primarily from the open litera-
ture through manual searches of selected journals.
Retrospective searching to 1974 is complete and has
yielded over 2000 pertinent documents of which ap-
proximately 800 have been entered into the data base
as of this report. These sources identify over 500
chemicals which have been found in human biological
media. A specific search of the data base for cadmium
and lead levels in blood and kidney is presented in this
report. This report was prepared by the EPA OPTS
survey and Analysis Division's Design and De
ment Branch in support of the World Health Or
tion's Biological Monitoring Project.
Keywords: "Cadmium, "Lead(Metal), "Toxicology,
Humans. Blood. Kidney, Reviews. Tissues(Biology),
Data bases. Body fluids. 'Toxic substances. Body
burden.
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EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
0-220296 PC A08/MF A01
A Chemical Assessment Scries. Assessment
'••ting Need*: Chlorinated Benzenes. Support
Document (or Proposed Health Effects Test Rule,
Toxic Substances Control Act Section 4
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Jul 80.172p* Rept no. EPA-560/11-60414
Since chlorobenzenes are used as chemical interme-
diates and for other industrial purposes as well as in
consumer products, there is very broad potential expo-
sure. Thus, there is known or potential exposure of
workers involved in chlorobenzene production, proc-
essing. and use. and of the general population, both di-
rectly from consumer products and indirectly through
the environment For this reason and on the basis of
limited I one effects studies. EPA has proposed that
certain chlorobenzenes be tested to assess their po-
tential to cause chronic, reproductive, teratological.
and oncogene effects. Following resolution of meth-
odology issues the Agency has raised. EPA will pro-
pose at a later date test rules lor neurotoxic and muta-
genic effects. Further, the Agency has decided not to
propose test rules lor acute toxicity and epidemiolog-
ical studies.
Keywords: 'Toxicology. 'Chlorobenzenes. Exposure.
Chlorohydrocarbons. Chlorine organic compounds.
Physiological affects. Assessments, Laboratory ani-
mals. Nervous system. Signs and symptoms. Testing,
Exposure, 'Toxic substances. Toxic Substances Con-
trol Act Public Law 94-469.
P880-220304 PC AOS/MF A01
TSCA Chemical Assessment Series. Assessment
of Testing Needs: Chloromethane. Support Docu-
ment for Proposed Health Effects Test Rule,
Toxic Substances Control Act Section 4
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office ol Pesticides and T ox* Substances.
Jul 80.88p* Rept no. EPA-560/11 -80-015
1979 approximately 497 million pounds of cfiloro-
'ane were produced in the United States solely lor
stic consumption. It is used almost exduswety as
itermediate. primarily m the manufacture of sui-
and tetramethyllead. Chloromethane exposure
has been reported to result m a wide range of systemic
toxicity following both acute and chrome exposure. Al-
though effects on the liver, kidney, heart and hemato-
poietic system have been demonstrated m both
humans and animals, the most sensitive organ seems
to be the central nervous system (CNS). Chlorometh-
ane has been reported to possess mutagenic activity
in bactenal systems that detect gene mutations and to
cause chromosomal aberration. Evidence ol its muta-
genic activity, its in vivo and in vivo alkylating capabili-
ties, and its structural relationship to known or sus-
pected oncogens suggest that chloromethane may
possess oncogenic potential. EPA is also concerned
with the danger ol both structural malformation and
behavioral alterations that may be posed by chloro-
methane.
Keywords: 'Chloromethanes. 'Toxicology, Exposure,
Chlorohydrocarbons. Chtonne organic compounds.
Physiological effects. Assessments. Laboratory ani-
mals. Nervous system. Signs and symptoms. Testing.
Exposure. 'Toxic substances. Toxic Substances Con-
trol Act Public Law 94-469.
PB80-220312 PC A03/MF AOt
TSCA Chemical Assessment Series. Assessment
of Testing Needs: Acrylamlde. Support Document
for Decision Not to Require Testing for Health Ef-
fects, Toxic Substances Control Act Section 4
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Jul 80.37p' Rept no. EPA-560/11 -80-016
It has been lound that acrylamide is neurotoxic, pro-
ducing central-peripheral axonopathies. The animal
species in which this effect was demonstrated include
rats, mice, cats, dogs, baboons, and monkeys. In addi-
tion. there are at least 48 published cases ol the occu-
oatinnal toxicity and 5 cases of the nonoccupational
ty of acrylamide to humans, many ol whom mani-
d a measurable degree ol neurotoxicity (central-
heral axonopathy). in humans, the predominant
ol neurotoxicity are related to peripheral nerve
involvement and. to a lesser extent, central nervous
system involvement A variety ol other signs and
symptoms also are generally reported, the most
common ones occurring in the skin, hands, and feet
The onset of effects may be reversible, although this is
not always the case. Based on laboratory data. EPA
has concluded that acrylamide is a potent neurotoxi-
cant at very low levels. This conclusion has been sub-
stantiated by a 1-year (oral administration) study in
cats indicating a no-effect level of 0.3-1.0 mg/kg/day.
EPA does not plan to require the health effects testing
recommended by the Interagency Testing Committee.
Instead. EPA plans to evaluate acrylamide for possible
regulatory controls.
Keywords: 'Toxicology, Physiological effects. Recom-
mendations. Assessments. Laboratory animals. Ner-
vous system. Signs and symptoms. Testing, Exposure.
'Toxic substances. 'Acrylarmdes, Toxic Substances
Control Act Public Law 94-469, Neurotoxins.
PB80-221195 PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, OC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Volatile Corrosion Inhibitors and Boiler Water Ad-
ditives: Potential for Nltrosamlne Formation. Task
III. Chemical Technology and Economics In Envi-
ronmental PerspscUvoo Final rept
Midwest Research Inst, Kansas City. MO.
Alfred F. Meiners, Howard Gad berry. Bonnie L
Carson. Harold P. Owens, and Thomas W. Lapp. Jul
80.99p EPA-560/11 -60-023
Contract EPA-68-01-3896
Study investigated volatile corrosion inhibitors (VCis)
and the use of amines as boiler water additives. The
maior VCI's are cbcyclohexyl ammonium nitrite
(Dichan). 'nonnitnte' Dichan substitutes, and benzo-
tnazole. The present market is about 310.000 kg/year,
over 90% of the use is m the preparation of impregnat-
ed paper and other wrapping matenais. Oichan can be
converted to the corresponding mtrosamine: commer-
cial products can contain up to 1 ppm ol the mtros-
armne. Nonmtnte subsitutes are less likely to be con-
verted to nrtrosammes but can likely be readily nitro-
sated under environmental conditions. Benzotriazole
is likely to be environmentally stable and not converted
to the corresponding mtrosamine. Population expo-
sure to VCI's is large smce it is estimated thai over 20
million individual items are wrapped m VCI-impregnat-
ed paper. Two cases of mtrosamme detection at levels
ol 100 and 90 ppm in VCI wrapping paper have been
reported. A number ol amines are employed lor treat-
ing boiler water. The total market in 1978 was estimat-
ed to be 9.000 to 10.300 metnc tons. The two most
widely used neutralizing amines are cyclohexylamne
and morpnoiine: octadecyiamine is the most common
film-forming amine. There is no expenmental evidence
to indicate wnether or not mtrosamines are lormed in
boilers as a result of the addition ol these amines.
Keywords: "Corrosion inhibitors. 'Nitroso compounds.
'Toxicology. Feedwater. Additives. Amines. Water pol-
lution. Packaging matenais. "Nitrosamines. Toxic sub-
stances. Benzotnazoles, Cyclohexylamtnes.
PB80-221609 PC A99/MF A01
TSCA Chemical Assessment Series. Chemical
Screening: Initial Evsluations of Substantial Risk
Notices, Section 8(e), January 1. 1977-Jun* 30,
1979. Volume 1
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. CC.
Office ol Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Mar 80.606p Rept no. EPA-560/11 -80-008
This collection ol Status Reports (initial evaluations)
was prepared by scientists in the EPA Office ol Pesti-
cides and Toxic Substances (OPTS) on submissions
received between January 1. 1977 and June 30, 1979
from chemical manufacturers, processors, and distrib-
utors under Section 8(e) ol the Toxic Substances Con-
trol Act (TSCA). The volume is being published tor two
reasons. First the collection of status reports in a
single volume will make that information more accessi-
ble to the public. Second, the volume may, by provid-
ing specific examples of submitted information and
EPA's evaluation of it help anyone subject to Section
8(e) to understand better the types of information that
should be submitted to the Agency. To date, no infor-
mation submitted under Section 8(e) has resulted in
immediate regulatory action under TSCA or any other
act, although some submitted information has trig-
gered further data gathering and evaluation that nay
lead to proposal ol regulations in the luture.
Keywords: 'Risk, 'Chemical compounds, "Environ-
mental surveys! Regulations, Standards, Forecasting,
Toxic Substances Control Act
PS80-221682 PC A04/MF A01
Perspectives on the Top 50 Production Volume
Chemicals
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, OC
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
J. Fitzgerald. D. Viviani, C. Berlin, and 0. Sterling. Jul
80.73p Rept no. EPA-560/13-80-027
Part I examines {he Top 50 in light of the Federal regu-
latory and other 'lists' containing them, with specific
emphasis on the TSCA inventory of Chemicals in
Commerce. A comparison of this data base and two
others is then made with regard to production volume.
Part ll contains a general discussion of the chemical
'trees' in which these chemicals are found and the im-
plications of higher energy prices on their manufac-
ture. Pan in illustrates the use of the specific regulatory
status and other lists summarized in Part I (as well as
generally available production and use information) to
characterize four members of the Top 50 list
Keywords: 'Information, Chemical compounds. Deci-
sion making. Data. Regulations. 'Environmental Pro-
tection Agency. Lists. Environmental protection.
PB80-222672 PC AOS/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, OC
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Determination of Pentachlorophenol and Hexach-
lorobenzene Residues Final rept Jan-Jul 80
Midwest Research Inst, Kansas City. MO.
Duane B. takings. Wilma Subra. and John Going. Jun
80. 99p EPA-560/13-80-030
Contract EPA-68-01-5915
Prepared in cooperation with Gulf South Research
Inst. New Orleans. LA.
An evaluation of possible exposure to perrtachloro-
phenol (PCP) by residents in Madison County. Ken-
tucky, who had obtained ammunition crate wood treat-
ed with PCP from the Blue Grass Army Depot was con-
ducted. Serum and unconjugated urme levels of PCP
were determined in 51 test cases and 47 control indi-
viduals and in 7 special cases (residents of log homes
treated with PCP). In addition, air, food product and
wood samples collected at the residences were ana-
lyzed lor PCP residues. The results showed smilar PCP
levels m the serum and urine ol the test cases and
control individuals. No PCP was detected in the air col-
lected Irom these groups' residences; and the levels of
PCP exposure from the ammunition crate wood. How-
ever, high PCP levels were lound in the serum and
unne of the special cases, particularly three young chil-
dren who had PCP serum levels above 1.000 ppb (40
times the control individual average). Air and wood
samples Irom a special case residence also contained
PCP. Thus, the special cases were being subjected to
PCP exposure and additional studies on log home resi-
dences are recommended to define the exposure level
and the possible adverse health effects. No hexachtor-
obenzene was found in any samples.
Keywords: 'Toxicology, Exposure, Evaluation. Resi-
dues. Kentucky, 8lood serum. Urine. Wood. Food
products. Quality conrol. Blood chemical analysis,
Madison County(Kentucky), 'Phenol/pentachloro.
'Benzene/hexachloro, 'Toxic substances. Analytical
methods.
PB80-225923 PC A06/MF A01
Decision and Emergency Order Suspending Reg-
istrations for the Forest, RIghts-of-Way, and Pas-
ture Uses of 2.4,5-Trfchlorophenoxyacetlc Add
(2,4,5-T). Notice of Intent to Cancel the Forestry,
Rlghta-of-Way and Pasture Registrations of Pesti-
cide Products Containing 2,4,5-T. Suspension
Order for 2,4,5-T
Environmental Protection Agency. Arlington, VA. Spe-
cial Pesticide Review Oiv.
28 Feb 79,113p Rept no. EPA/SPRD-80/103
A suspension order is an agency determination that is
necessary to prevent an imminent hazard during the
time required to cancel registration or classification
proceedins (the Rebuttable Presumption Against Reg-
istration process-RPAR). This determination is made
under Section 6(B)(2) of the Federal Insecticide, Fun-
gicide, and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA). This notification
immediately suspends the registration of the chemical
under Agency review, prohibiting its use. sale, or distn-
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
bution during me cancellation or classification change
proceedings.
Keywords: 'Pesticides. 'Foiestry. Standards. Li-
censes. Environmental impacts. Protection, Sales.
Oistnbution< Property), Acetic acides. Chionne aroma-
tic compounds. T2-4-5 herbicide. Acetic aod/tnchloro-
pdenoxy.
P8S0-2M37S PC A06/MF A01
OacMon and Emergency Order Suspending Reg-
istrations for Certain Uses of 2-<2.4.5-Trtcfitoro-
pfienory) Proptnic Add (SUvex). Notice ol Intent
to Cancel Certain Registrations of Pesticide Prod-
ucts Containing Sttve*. Suspension Order lor
savm
Environmental Protection Agency. Arlington. VA. Spe-
cial Psslxudo Review Oiv.
28 Fee 79.113p Rept no. EPA/SPR040/102
This is sn agency dotermmaaon that an emergency
masts to health or the enwonrwent wrucn promeits
holding a public heanng on a proposal to suspend reg-
isuaiiun on a chemical under cancellation or classifica-
tion change reverw. This order immediately suspends
registration of the pesoode. prohibiting its use. sale, or
distribution uml final regulatory action >s taken on the
pMtKXfe
Keywords *Law
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Xies. Path of pollutants. Mutagenesis, Oncogens-
Bioaccumulation, Cydohexene dicarboximide/N-
,chloromethyi)thio).
PB8M094M PC A04/MF A01
Ethylene Dlbromtde: Position Document t
Environmental Protection Agency, Arlington, VA. Spe-
cial Pesticide Review Div.
14 Oec 77.71p* Rept no. EPA/SPRD-80/73
The report is a preliminary risk assessment lor ethyl-
ene dibromxJe. it gives a preliminary examination of its
uso. environmental residues, and health effects includ-
ing toxicology data. Limited information is provided for
exposure and extent of risk. Results of a literature
search are provided.
Keywords: 'Environmental surveys, * Pesticides.
Toncdogy, Bromine organic compounds, Residues.
Ecology, Laboratory animals, Toxiaty. Exposure,
Physiological effects. Regulations. 'Ethane/dibromo.
'Toxic substances. Health risks. Pesticide resdues.
Path of pollutants. Mutagenesis, Oncogenesis, Bioac-
cumulation.
PS81-10MM PC A04/MF A01
Pentachlocophowot Position Document 1
Environmental Protection Agency. Arlington. VA. Spe-
cial Pesticide Review Oiv.
18 Oct 78.70p* Rept no. EPA/SPRO-80/85
The report is a preliminary risk assessment for pen-
tachlorophenol. It gives a preliminary examination of
its use. environmental residues, and health effects in-
cluding toxicology data. Limited information is provided
for exposure and extent of risk. Results of a literature
search are provided.
Keywords: 'Environmental surveys. 'Pesticides.
'Toxicology. Chlorine organic compounds, Residues,
Ecology. Laboratory animals. Toxicity. Exposure.
Physiological effects. Regulations. "Phenol/pentacft-
'— 'Toxic substances. Health nsks, Pesticide resi-
i. Path of pollutants. Mutagenesis. Oncogenesis,
ccumuiation.
PB11-10M72 PC AO/MF A01
pTontniioK roiiuon oocunwvn i
Environmental Protection Agency. Artington. VA. Spe-
cial Pesticide Review Oiv.
l Apr 77,31p' Rept no. EPA/SPRD-80/87
The report is a preliminary risk assessment for kerb
50W. it gives a preliminary examination of its use. envi-
ronmental residues, and health effects including toxi-
cology data Limited information is provided for expo-
sure and extent ot risk. Results of a literature search
are provided.
Keywords: 'Environmental surveys. 'Pesticides.
'Toxicology, Nitrogen organic compounds. Resxlues.
Ecology. Laboratory animals. Toxicity. Exposure.
Physiological effects. Regulations. 'Kerb SOW. 'Toxic
substances. Health risks. Pesticide residues, Path of
pollutants. Mutagenesis. Oncogenesis, Bioaccumula-
tion, Benzamide/N-
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
cal dees, the experimental design (route of exposure,
c duration, test species, and age and number ol
anmals). the evaluation ot toxic effects (clinical obser-
vatxms. clinical laboratory tests, and pathology), ttw
uiteiia for data extrapolation from one route of admin-
isUaUun to another route, and limitations of acute and
testa. Research recommendations submit-
ted by each committee for their topic areas are pr»
•entad in the document
Keywords: 'Meetings. Toacology. Guidelines.
Time, Extrapolation. Methodology. Testa, Pa-
thology. Laboratory animals, Physiological affects, Civ
tana. Evaluation. 'Tone substancee. Tone Sub-
stancee Control Act Pubic Law 94^69.
PM1-141818 PC AOT/W Ml
Support Ooojment Teat Oata Osvlapmsnt
Standards. Pfiyaca/Qwnical and Peisietenco
Cltaractartetfcai Density/Relative Oenaity, Wetting
Temperaturea, Vapor Preseuro. Octanoi/Watar
Paitwen Cosfflilwit Soil TMn Layer Chromato-
graphy. Prapnsid Rula, Hartlan 4, Tone Suft-
stancaa Control Act
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. DC
Office of Pesticides and Tone Substances.
George T. Armstrong. Robert H. Snnk. and Asa Ladar.
Oct 80,147p Rapt na EPA-560/11-40-027
TNs technical Support Document provides the raaorv
ale for tha development of test standards to develop
data on density/relative density, melting temperance,
vapor pressure, octanoi/watar partition coefficient
and so* tnm layer chromatography of chemical sub-
stances. EPA wM use the dau on these pnyscal/
chemcai ctiaractenstica to evaluate the manner and
extent of enwronmemai transport lata and places ot
deposit as on a>d in anesswg heeitn and erMranmen-
tai effects ot chemcaia under TSCA. For denaoy/reia»
bve testing, an analysis is given of avarfaMe methods
ot Jatarwnwg rnts property ot particular rianee ot
matenala witn drfterent physical characteristics. For
melting temperature testing, amiable memoes are
analyzed in (arms of matenala with different pnyscal
cnaractensocs. For vapor, pressure. two proceduree
are given, the isotenscope procedure for pressures ot
0.1 to 100 kPa and a gaa saturation (transpvaoon) pro-
cedure lor pressures ot .00001 to the 1.000 Pa. Tha
Knudeen etfuaon proceduree are also given. How to
dstemsne the numerical values of tha octanoi/watar
partition coefficient are given. Sort thin layer chromato-
graphy. an experimental method lor doiemmng the
relative moteMy ot organc chemcais m soda, is d»
Oil sen, inciucfeng scientific aspects ot so* leacnmg,
economc aspects ot mo method. and speafic history
and tne rationale tor ielection ot experimental contt*
oons lor tnis method.
Keywords; 'Ertwonmertal surveys, Density* Mass/
volume). Soil analysia. Transport piopatnee. Tempera-
ture. Vapor pressure. Chemcai analysis. Separation,
Leaching, Thin layer chromatography. Standards. Sp»
otic gravity. Malting poena. Land pollution. Path ot pot
lutanta.
PSa1-141824 PC A08/MF Ml
Regulatory Analyate Propoead Prentanufacturo
Notification and Review Proceduree. Propoaed
Rula, Section 5. To*le Subetancee Contra! Act
Environmental Protection Agency. Wasiungton, DC
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Oct 80.31 pRept no. EPA-560/12-40-008
Section 5 of tha Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA)
requires manufacturers and importers to notify EPA 90
days before they manufacture or import a new chemi-
cal substance. New substances are those that are not
on tha TSCA Chemical Substance Inventory, witicn
waa first published on June 1. 1979. and supplement-
ed on July 30.1980, by a Revised Inventory. EPA pro-
posed regulations to implement section S require-
ments and to establish premanufacture notice and
review procedures in the Federal Register ot January
10. 1979 (44 FR 2242). October 18. 1979 (44 FR
S9784). and August IS. 1980 (45 FR 54842). In this
draft Regulatory Analysis. EPA explains tne rationale
for its proposal. The Regulatory Analysis also dis-
cusses the major issues raised by the proposed rules
and describes the different alternatives tne Agency
considered for revolving the issues. The analysis is in
part based on the proposed 'Economic impact Analy-
sis ot Proposed Section 5 Notice Requirements,' pre-
pared by ICF Incorporated of Washington, DC.
Keywords: 'Chemical compounds. 'Regulations. 'En-
vironmental surveys. Manufacturers, International
trade, 'Toxic Substances Control Act
PB81-141832 PC A11/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. DC
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
economic Impact Analysia of Proposed Section S
Notice Requirements. Part I: Analysia of the lm-
pacta on ma Chemical Induatry of Proposed Seo-
Bon S Notice Requirement* Part lb Isaue Papera
ICF. Inc. Washington. DC.
Robert Dresser, James Edwards. Josepn Kir*, and
Stuart Fnbusn. Sep 80.2«0p* EPA-560/12-80-005
Contract EPA48-01-5878
This report piesenli tne analysis ot the economic
impact ot TSCA section S rules on tne chemical indus-
try. The industry wH be impeded when it introduces
new chemicals. 01 the so dtscnguisnaoie conse-
quences lor the chemcai industry, the most important
are tha nenquantifiaoie uncertainty consequences.
The mora unclear EPA's rationale m making section 5
nooca deciswna. tha greater are tha uncartaaitiaa.
Then wai likely Da a short-run drop m the number of
new eftenscais nvoducted mto commerce as chemi-
cal compar«ee shift thee innovation activioee mto
'sate' ihemcalaL Current data do not allow a quantita-
tive estimate to Da made of the rata ot chemcai intro-
duction. or the extent of the reduction caused by the
section S notice requremema: and. even it the data
were avwlable. it is doubtful that accurate quantitative
preoptions could bo made. Smaller companies mil
face greater uncertaaitiea and tha direct costs «wU
mora often be a factor m company decisions, in tne
long run. this requlabon may causa the chemcai indus-
try to be composed of a fewer number ol larger com-
petitors better able to abaoro tne tared costs and reg-
ulatory uncertaaity aaaoaatad «*th the requrement
Keywords: 'Economy unpect 'Enwonmental sur-
veys. 'Regulation. 'Chemcai industry. Economic anal-
ysM. International trade. Manufacturers, Product de-
velopment Marketing, Reporting, international trade,
•Tone Substancee Control Act Commeraakzaoon, irv
dustnal stnjcture.
PM1*t4f«40 PC A1I/MF Ml
Enwonmental Protectant Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of Peseodes and Toxic Suostancea.
Economic Impact Analysia of Proposed Identifier
Uon and Notification Rule on FriaMe Asbestos
Con taming Matertaia in Schools. Propoaed Rula,
0action 8 Toxic Substancee Control Act Final rept
Young (Arthur) and Co.. Wasmngton. OC.
Susan Wngnt Stephen Scnoeoke. and Phtfcp Matfeaa.
Sap 80.2940* EPA-560/12-80-004
Contract EPA-68-01-3930
This study axamnea the economc impact of the de-
tection and notification ot schools when nave areas
contaminated with triable asbestos-containing maten-
ala. The problem is identified by geograpnc area and
by square footage of asbestos-containing materials
per school. Unrt costs are examined by region lor in-
spection and analyaa of samples by X-ray diffraction,
electron microscopy, and optical microscopy. The total
impacts ot Asbestos Schools Rule No. 1 are also pre-
sented and discussed.
Keywords. 'Asbestos. 'Hazardoua matenala. Eco-
nomic analysis. Exposure. Public health. Air pollution.
Environments. Dust Fibers. Minerals. Tests. Schools.
'Economc impact Environmental health, 'Air pollu-
tion effects( Humans).
PM1-1418S7 PC A08/MF A01
Support Document for Proposed Rula on FriaMe
Aabeetoe-ContamIng Matertaia in School Build-
ings. Health Etfecta and Magnitude ot Expoeure.
Propoeed Rula, Section 8 Toxic Subetancee Con-
trol Act
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Charles Poole, and Harry Teitelbaum. Oct 80,123p*
Rept no. EPA-560/12-80-003
The Agency has determined that exposure to asbestos
in school buildings poses a significant hazard to puttie
health. Expousre to asbestos fibers can lead to serious
and irreversible diseases. Enable asbestos-containing
materials release asnestos fibers into the ambient en-
vironment A sizeable proportion of schools contain
asbestos-containing materials. In certain con
these materials release fibers in concentrations
pose increased risks ot developing the disease.
Keywords: 'Asbestos. 'Hazardous materials, expo-
sure. Public health. Air pollution. Environments, Oust
Fibers, Minerals. Tests, Schools. Risk, Assessments,
Environmental health, Air pollution control, 'Air pollu-
tion effects(Humans).
PB81-145732 PC A07/MF M1
Chemical Screening Initial Evaluatlona of Sub-
stantial Risk Notices, Section 8(e) July 1, 1979 to
January 31,1980. Volume 2
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC
Office ot Pesticides and Toxc Substances.
Jul 80.134p Rept na EPA-560/11 -80-020
This collection of Status Reports (initial evaluations)
was prepared by scientists in tne EPA Office of Pesti-
cides and Toxic Substances I OPTS) on submissions
received between July 1. 1979 and January 31. 1980
from chemical manufacturers, processors, and distrib-
utors under Section 8(e) of tne Toxc. Substances Con-
trol Act (TSCA). The volume is being published for two
reasons. First, the collection ot status reports in a
smqls volume will make that information more accessi-
ble to tne public Second, tne volume may. by provid-
ing specific examples ot submitted information and
EPA's evaluation of it. help anyone subiect to Section
8(e) to understand better tne types ot information that
should be submitted to the Agency. To date, no infor-
mation submitted under Section 8(e) has resulted in
immediate regulatory action under TSCA or any other
act although soma submitted information has trig-
gered further data gatnenng and evaluation that may
lead to proposal ot regulations m tne future.
Keywords. 'Regulations: 'Risk, Public nealtn. Environ-
mental surveys. Manufacturing, Law enforcement
'Toxic Suostancea Control Act
PMM4S8M PC A08/Mfv4Al
Environmental Protection Agency. Washingtot
Office ot Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Economic Impact Analysia of Propoaed Sac
Notice Requirements Appendix: Volume I Support
document
ICF. Inc.. Washington. DC.
Robert Dresser, James Edwards. Joseph Kirk, and
Stuart Fnbusn. Sep 80. 169p* EPA-560/12-80-00SA
Contract EPA-68-01-S878
This report presents tne analysis ot the economic
impact ot TSCA section 5 rules on the chemical indus-
try. The industry will be impacted when it mtroducea
new chemicals. Ol the six distinguishable conse-
quences lor tne chemical industry, the most important -
are the nonquantitiable uncertainty consequences.
The more unclear EPA's rationale in making section 5
notice decision, the greater are the uncertainties.
There will likely be a short-run drop in the number of
new chemicals introduced into commerce as chemical
companies shift their innovation activities into 'safe'
chemicals. Current data do not allow a quantitative es»
timate to be made ol the rate ot cnermcal introduc-
tions. or the extent ot the reduction caused by the sec-
tion 5 notice requirements: and. even if tne data were
available, it is doubttul that accurate quantitative pre-
dictions could be made. Smaller companies will lace
greater uncertainties and the direct costs will more
often be a factor in company decisions. In the long run.
this regulation may cause tne chemical industry to be
composed ot a fewer number of larger competitors
better able to absorb the direct costs and regulatory
uncertainty associated with the requirements.
Keywords: 'Economic impact 'Chemical industry.
'Regulations. 'Environmental surveys. Cost esti-
mates, Assessments, Feasibility, Economic analysis.
Discounted cash flow, Return on investment Exports.
Imports. 'Toxic Substances Control Act Industrial
structure.
P8S1-14S908 PC A1S/
Environmental Protection Agency. Washing
Office ot Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Economic Impact Analysia of Proposed Section S
Notice Requirements. Appendix: Volume II Sup-
port document
ICF, Inc., Washington, DC.
Robert Dresser. James Edwards, Joseph Kirk, and
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
tarl Fribush. Sep 80. 330p* EPA-560/12-80-005B
ntract EPA-68-01-5878
This report presents the analysis ot the economic
impact ot TSCA section 5 rules on the chemical indus-
try. The industry will be impacted when it introduces
new chemicals. Of the six distinguishable conse-
quences tor the chemical industry, the most important
are the monquantifiable uncetainty consequences.
The most unclear EPA's rationale in making section S
nonce decisions, tne greater are the uncertainties.
There will likety be a short-run drop in the number of
new chemical introduced into commerce as chemical
companies shift the* innovation activities into 'safe'
chemicals. Current data do not allow a quantitative es-
timate !o be made of the rate ot chemical introduc-
tions, or the extent of the reduction caused by the sec-
tion 5 notice requirements; and. even if the data were
available, it is doubtful that accurate quantitative pre-
dictions could be made. Smaller companies will face
greater uncertainties and the direct costs will more
often be a factor in company decisions. In the long run.
this regulation may cause tne chemical industry to be
composed of a fewer number of larger competitors
better able to absorb the direct costs and regulatory
uncertainty associated with the requirements.
Keywords: 'Economic impact 'Chemical industry.
'Regulations, 'Environmental surveys. Assess*-
moms. Feasibility, Economic analysis. Production.
Commerce. Sales, international trade. Economic fac-
tors, Manufacturers. 'Tone Sustances Control Act In-
dustrial structure.
PBS1-t46698 PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Economic implication* of Regulating Nonaaroaol
ChlorofluorocarOon Emission*: An Executive
Briefing Final rept
RAND Corp., Santa Monica CA..
Adete Palmer. William E Mooz. Timothy H. Oumn. and
Katnieen A. Wolf. Jul 80.35p R-2575-EPA. EPA-560/
80-001A
tract EPA-68-01 -3882. EPA-68-01-8111
4a report documents a bnefing presented to the En-
vironmental Protection Agency on November 29-30.
1970. It summarizes the results of a three year Rand
study of the economic implications of alternative policy
approaches lor controlling emissions of cnioralluoro-
carbons (CFCs) in the United States.
Keywords: 'Air pollution control. 'Economic impact
'Chlonne organic compounds, 'Fluonne organic com-
pounds. incentives. Demand(Economics),.Substitutes.
Sources. Foam. Refngeration. Air conditioning. Clean-
ing agents, Steniizabon. Electronic devices. Regula-
tions. Cost analysis.
PB81-146706 PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Flexible Urethane Foams and Chlorofluorocarbon
Emissions. A Support Oocument for Economic Im-
plications of Regulating Chlorofluorocarbon
Emissions from Nonserosoi Applications Final
rept.
RAND Corp.. Santa Monica, CA.
William E. Mooz. and Timothy Qurnn. Jun 80.74p N-
1472-EPA. EPA-560/12-80-001C
Contract EPA-68-01-3882. EPA-68-01-6111
This report records the research in the single product
area ol flexible urethane foams, it is used to support
the Rand Corporation's original report PB81 -146698.
Adete R. Palmer, et al.. Economic Implications ot Reg-
ulating Chlorofluorocarbon Emissions from Nonaero-
sol Applications. It serves as a detailed exposition of
the data and of the methods used to proceed from the
historical data to the analysis ot polities that might
reduce CFC emissions. Flexible urethane foam plants
are a significant source ot CFC emissions. Each plant
represents an extremely large point source ot emis-
sions. with hundreds ot thousands of pounds of CFC-
11 used and emitted annually per facility. Either CFC
•wery or methylene chlonde conversion could sub-
ially reduce CFC releases to the atmosphere. The
31 CFC in loam products is very sensitive to the
.a ol CFC-11. The analysis suggests that substan-
tial reductions in use can be induced by moderate
price increases.
Keywords: 'Chlorine organic compounds. 'Urethanes,
'Air pollution control. 'Fluorine organic compounds,
'Economic impact Foam. Demand(Economics), Utili-
zation. Substitutes. Chloromethanes. Manufacturing,
industrial wastes. Combustion products. Return on in-
vestment Cost analysis. Point sources.
PB81-148714 PC A11/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Supporting Innovation: A Policy Study Final rept
Massachusetts Inst ot Tech., Cambridge. Center for
Policy Alternatives.
Chnstopher T. Hill, and Richard A. Andrews. Sep 80,
226p EPA-560/12-80-002
Contract EPA-68-01-5878
After saveral years ot debate the Toxic Substances
Control Act (TSCA) was enacted into law in 1976. The
purpose of the present proiect is to design, analyze,
and assess alternative policies that might be used to
address the problems TSCA might create 'or innova-
tion. while maintaining the dominant thrust of TSCA to
protect health and the environment from unreasonable
nsk ot iniury and disease. The ongoing policy discus-
sions and the literature on technological innovation
yield many suggestions ot such policy options, and a
mator concern of this research nas bean to assess and
analyze the potential of those options to contnbute to
tne solution of the problem at hand in a cost-effective
and responsible manner.
Keywords: 'Technology innovation, 'Regulations.
'Chemical industry. Environmental impacts. Product
development Chemical compounds. Economic
impact Government policies. Financing, Public health.
'Toxic Substances Control Act Environmental
health, industrial structure.
PM1-14ma PC A03/MF A01
Enwonmental Protection Agency, Washington. DC.
Office ot Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Asbestos Analytical Programs Bulk Sample Analy-
sis New York City and Maryland
Research Thangle Inst, Research Triangle Park. NC.
A. V. Rao. Corette Parker, Deborah Whitehurst Don
Lentzen. and Ty HartwoH. Sep 80,4lp EPA-560/13-
80-21
Contract EPA-68-01-5848
This document describes the statistical analyses ol
bulk sample data taken from school buildings in two lo-
cations: New York City and Maryland. The bulk sam-
ples were analyzed for asbestos by various laborato-
ries and the results given to the Research Triangle In-
stitute for analysis, in particular. Section I ot this report
desenbes the analysis ot the New York City data which
reported the presence or absence of asbestos (Amo-
site or Chrysotile) in 474 bulk samples taken Irom var-
ious types of building matenal in New York City
schools. Section n desenbes the analysis ol the Mary-
land data which contains analysis of 37 split-asbestos
bulk samples taken from Maryland public schools. The
split-samples in Maryland were sent to two or more
laboratones which determined presence or absence of
asbestos (Ampnibole and Chrysotile) as well as actual
levels of asbestos found.
Keywords: 'Asbestos. "Schools. 'Air pollution. Sam-
pling, Maryland, New York, Tablesce).
PB81-147035 PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, .Washington, DC.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Dietary Consumption Distributions of Ssleeted
Food Groups lor the U.3. Population Final rept
Purdue Research Foundation, Lafayette, IN. Div. of
Sponsored Programs.
K. J. Yost and L J. Miles. 20 Feb 80.74p EPA-560/
11-60-012
Contract EPA-68-01 -4709
Food consumption habits ot U.S. population are ana-
lyzed and a determination is made of the extent to
which Iruits and vegetables are homegrown versus
commercially produced. Population distributions are
given for the consumption of six food groups by both
persons who consume meat and do not consume
meat The six food groups are grains and cereals, po-
tatoes. leafy vegetables, legume vegetables, root
vegetables, and garden fruits. Both entire U.S. popula-
tion and IS to 20-year-old male subpopuiation are
studied. The six food groups comprise 441 g/person/
day ol the average U.S. diet and 564 g/person/day for
the 15-20 year old male. Dietary consumption data are
reported for percentage ot households having home
gardens and for consumption which is home-grown.
Data are reported lor urban, rural nonfarm, rural farm,
and all households. Roughly 44 percent of U.S. house-
holds have gardens: 50 percent of these have garden
areas greater than 750 square feet Home gardens
constitute approximately 6 million acres, approximate-
ly equivalent to the acreage used for commercial fruit
and vegetable production. Annual value of home-
grown produce is estimated at S14 billion.
Keywords: 'Food consumption. Diets, Human nutri- -
ton. Males, Surveys. United States. Fruits, Vegeta-
bles.
PBS1-147373 PC A03/MF A01
State Administrative Models for Toxic Substances
Management Toxica Integration Policy Series
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Barbara Faust and Murray Newton. Jul 80.29p Rept
no. EPA-560/13-80-018
This paper describes examples of State administrative
responses to toxic substances problems. It is an initial
effort in a continuing exploration of Federal-State co-
operation for toxic substances control. The authors
hope the products of this new focus will provide useful
information to States about State problems and pro-
grams. Through continued information exchange and
legislative policy analysis, the Program Integration Di-
vision (PID) plans to assist States to develop their own
toxic substances strategies. These strategies when
implemented in cooperation with EPA's Regional Of-
fices enhance the probability of successful, nationwide
toxic substances management
Keywords: 'Toxicology. Programs, Models, Manage-
ment Slate government Responses, National govern-
ment 'Toxic substances.
P881-192902 PC A06/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office ot Toxic Substances.
PCB Residue Levels In Human Adipose Tissue; a
Statistical Evaluation by Racial Grouping Final
rept
Research Triangle Inst, Research Triangle Park, NC.
Robert M. Lucas, Mitchell 0. Erickson, Phil V.
Piserchia. and Stephen R. Williams. Nov 80,102p
EPA-560/13-79-015
Contract EPA-68-01-5846
The proportion (or percent) of persons with greater
than 3 ppm PCB and the proportion with detectable
PCB residue are investigated with an emphasis on
comparing differences between racial groups. The
chemical analysis technique used to quantify the resi-
due amounts is studied. The technique of using only
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
one isomer (out ol many) to quamitaie aggregate PCS
may result in bias that affect statistical significance
levels ot me racial differences. Hence, the apparent
racial differences could not be confirmed nor denied
Keyword*: 'Pesticides, Toxicology. Regression anal-
ysis, Insecticides. Chlorine organic compounds.
Humans. Demography. Concentre txjn(Comoosition),
Design, Chemical analysis, "Pofychtormated tHpherv
yfs, 'Pesticide residues. Monitomg, "Tone sub-
stances, Race.
PM1-1SS391 PC AM/MF M1
BMogy a* Related to Land Uee PrscMcost
nwiNHiQi o« inv iiimmiHww aM fciwoyi wjr
loqutajm (7th» of the International Society of SoN
gclance (ISSS) HeM at Syracuse, Mew York on
July 29-Auguat 3, 1®T9 Camet L /Oindal
Envranmental Protecaon Agency, Washington. OC
Office of Pesacxlee and Toxic Suostsncee.
1980, S98p Rapt na EPA-560/13-4&038
Prepared m cooperaeon with State Unw. ot New York
st Syracuse. CotL of EnvwonmemaJ Science and For-
es#y.
Partial con tarts:
Influence of pesbedee on sod organisms;
Human waste disposal and sod organisms;
AmnropfMic relationships of sod organisms;
Relationships of sod organisms to agronome
practices and animal wastes;
influence of mmmg site modification and
reftattMaun of sod organisms;
Effects el sdvicultural practices on sod organisms
Human impact on tropical sod ecology;
Baac sod ecology:
Numant cyomg, mcroorgansnviaunai
rekabonshipa, leading and reproductive
strategies.
Keymvdc "Microorganisms, 'Invertebrates, 'Sodsu
'Meetings. insaceeOes. Toxicity. Humus. CuiavaMn.
Waste disposal. Hartnodea. Mites. Arthropods. Sod
compacting, Nematode, Monng, Grassland. Forestry,
Forest fires. Ecology. Reproduction(Sioiogy). Earth-
worms. Deserts, Areoc regions, Trop«al regwns.
PM1-1M1U PC A03SMF Ml
Envxonmemai Protection Agency. Washington. OC
Office of Pesticides and Tone Substances.
Economic Anefyeis of Reporting Forma, Proposed
Rule Section 3-
graphic divisions appear to be the most saliei s
in levels of concentration of Mirex in the sarr , >
ied.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, "Toxicology. Insectkadee,
Humans. Demography, Age, Sac, Geography,
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
xicentration(Composition). Tissues(Biology). Chlo-
le organic compounds. Chemical analysis. Adipose
tissue, Mire*. 'Pesticide residues, Race, Monitoring,
'Toxic substances.
PB81-161178 PC A99/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Chemicals Identified In Human Biological Media. A
Data Bass, Second Annual Report October 1980.
Volume II, Part 2
Oak Ridge National Lab., TN.
M. Virginia Cone. Margaret F. Baidauf. Fay M. Martin.
and John T. Ensminger. Jan 81.685p ORNL/ EIS-163-
V0L-2-PT-2. EP A-560/13-80-036B
Contract W-7405-eng-28
A comprehensive data base of chemicals identified in
human biological media (tissues and body fluids) haa
been established under me direction of the Environ-
mental Protection Agency's Office of Pesticides and
Toxic Substances Exposure Evaluation (formally
Survey and Analysis) Division. This centralized re-
source of body-burden information waa inspired Dy the
concern of government scientists over continuing re-
ports of toxic chemicals m human tissues and body
fluids. Body burden is a reflection of exposures to food,
air, and water contaminants, aa well as pharmaceuti-
cals. The systematic acquisition of body-burden data
will facilitate a more relevant assessment of human ex-
posure to toxic chemicals and xeno bio tics than was
previously possible using environmental contamina-
tion levels. Data were obtained pnmanty from the open
literature through manual searches of selected jour-
nals. Retrospective searching to 1974 is complete and
haa yielded over 3000 pertinent documents of which
approximately 1000 have been entered into the data
base aa of this report These sources identify over 500
chemicals wlucn have been found m human biological
media.
Keywords: 'Toxicology. Humans. TisaueslBiology).
Body fluids. Residues, Oata bases, 'Toxic substances.
Body burden.
<'881-182984 PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Tone Substances.
Screening for the Early Oetectlon of Olseaae In In-
dividuals Exposed to Vinyl Chloride Final rept
American Public Health Association, waldington, DC.
Carlos H. Tamburro. Charles Kupcneila. Kenneth
Taylor, Emanuel Landau, and Hiidegarde Mancq. Jan
81. 18p EPA-560/6-81 -002
Contract EPA-68-01-3859
Prepared in cooperation with Louisville Univ.. KY..
South Carolina Univ.. Charleston, and Yale Univ., New
Haven. CT.
A prospective collaborative study was conducted to
compare the effectiveness of lour clinical techniques
in the detection of liver damage due to vinyl chloride
monomer exposure. A chemically exposed and medi-
cally monitored worker population was identified by
histopathological and biochemical documentation.
Three techniques were nonnnvasive: (a) grey scale ul-
trasonography of the liver, (b) microvasular skin capil-
lary assessment, and (c) unnary analysis of glycosa-
rranoglycan excretion. The fourth technique was tne
standard 99mTc sulfur colloid radionucfeotide liver
spleen scan. The screening studies were performed
on a randomly selected single cohort of chemical
workers. All four techniques were analyzed lor tneir
sensitivity and specificity as compared to results of the
liver biopsy and biochemical blood test classification.
Although all four screening techniques had a sensitiv-
ity and specificity sum greater than one. none were sig-
nificantly better than could be explained by chance or
the use of the biased coin. Reclassification of the pop-
ulation into those with more severe biochemical abnor-
malities improved the sensitivity of all screening tests,
but only the sensitivity and specificity sum for the GAG
test statistically significant at the 0.05 level. There was
no significant correlation between any pair of screen-
ing test None of the four screening tests agreed with
the biopsy results better than might be obtained by
biased coin or chance. These screening studies as
¦esently constituted, do not provide sufficient sensi-
/ity and specificity to warrant their use in community
screening for subclinical asymptomatic hepatic injury
due to chemical exposure.
Keywords: 'Vinyl chloride. "Toxicology. Industrial hy-
giene. Chlorine organic compounds. Exposure. Liver,
Clinical chemistry, 'Health screening, 'Toxic sub-
stances. Disease detection, 'Air pollution
effects(Humans), Histopathoiogy.
PB81-165789 PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Spontaneous Abortion and Exposure during Preg-
nancy to the Herbicide 2,4,5-T Final rept
American Public Health Association, Washington, OC.
Maureen Hatch, and Jennie Kline. Feb 81,62p EPA-
560/6-81-006
Contract EPA-68-01-3859
Prepared in cooperation with Columbia Univ., New
York.
The purpose of this study is to identify locations in the
United Slates where community exposure to the phen-
oxy herbode 2,4. 5 can be examined in relation to the
risk of spontaneous abortion and other adverse preg-
nancy outcomes. Prior eco logic studies evaluating (he
reproductive consequences of exposure to 2. 4. 5-T
have produced equivocal results. In this report, the au-
thors consider what research strategies and wnat pop-
ulations may be used to generate evidence that can be
more readily interpreted. Issues relating to the nature
of the exposure (e.g. seasonal use. unknown dose
level and fate in the enwrortment) and to ascertain-
ment of spontaneous abortions (e.g.. memory bias,
variability in medical service use) are discussed. Two
candidate study areas are investigated. Research ap-
proaches suitable to each site are set out and as-
sessed for their potential to provide a powerful, valid
test of the relationship of 2.4, 5-T use to spontaneous
abortion.
Keywords: 'Herbicides, 'Pesticides. 'Toxicology. Pa-
cific Northwest RegioniUnited States). Pregnancy,
Chtonne organic compounds. United Slates. Expo-
sure. Risk. Abortion. Reproduction)Biology). Epidemio-
logy. Communities. Arkansas. Questionnaires. *T 2-4-
5 hertmde. 'Toxic substances. Acetic acid/tnchloro-
phenoxy. Health nsks, Enwonmental health.
PB81-172413 PC A08/MF A01
Olmethoate: Position Document 4
Environmental Protection Agency. Arlington, VA.
Office of Noise Abatement and Control.
1980.156p Rept no. EPA/SPRD-81 /33
Agency Regulatory Decision on Registration of Pesti-
cide: Also contains comments from USDA and Scien-
tific Advisory Panel and EPA's response to these con-
cerns on economic, agricultural, environmental and
health impact of the regulatory decision.
Keywords: 'Pesticides. Regulations. Risk. Exposure.
Toxicity, Diets, insecticides. Reproduction(Bioiogy).
Fetus, industrial atmospneres. Requirements, Bene-
fits. 'Dimethoate. Oncogenesis. Mutagenesis, Health
nsks, Teratogenesis. Neurotoxins.
PB81-176414 PC A10/MF A01
Chemical Activities Status Report Second Edi-
tion. Volume I
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Dec 80.223p Rept no. EPA-560/13-80-040A
The Chemical Activity Status Report (EPACASR) is de-
signed to provide a guide to Agency activities relating
to chemical substances, it is easily accessed by
chemical via Chemical Abstract Services (CAS) Regis-
try Number. The activities listed in this second edition,
EPACASR-2, are not limited to chemical regulatory ac-
tivities. Developed with the assistance of a number of
Agency programs, the report includes such entries as
technical assistance information, preregulatory as-
sessments. chemical and biological testing and moni-
toring programs, and labeling requirements-both com-
pleted and ongoing. This publication is the fifth mono-
graph in the Toxics Integration Information Series and
supersedes EPACASR-First Edition. EPACASR-2 is
current to July 1980 and. unlike EPACASR-First Edi-
tion, includes the chemical-oriented activities of the
Office of Research and Development
Keywords: 'Chemical compounds. 'Hazardous mate-
rials. Water pollution. Air pollution. Radioactive con-
taminants. Potable water. Pesticides. 'Toxic sub-
stances. Solid wastes. Listings.
PB81-176422 PC A99/MF A01
Chemical Activities Status Report Second Edi-
tion. Volume II
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Dec 80.620p Rept no. EPA-560/13-SO-040B
In brief, this report is organized into three sections. (1)
Alphabetized Chemical Name Reference Listing (an
index of names used for chemicals included in the
text). (2) Chemical Name Synonym List (showing all
synonyms for chemicals in the text and arranged by
CAS Registry Number). (3) EPA Chemical Activities
Report (arranged sequentially by CAS Registry
Number). Sections 1 and 3 are in Volume I, Section 2 is
in Volume II.
Keywords: 'Chemical compounds. 'Hazardous mate-
rials. Water pollution. Air pollution. Radioactive con-
taminants. Potable water. Pesticides, 'Toxic sub-
stances. Solid wastes. Listings.
PB81-176778 PC A90/MF A01
Consumer Product Safety Commission. Washington,
DO.
Proceedings of the National Workshop on Substi-
tutes for Asbestos Held at Arlington, VA* on July
14-16,1980
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Artene Levin. Nov 80.675p* Rept no. EPA-560/3-80-
001
Sponsored in part by Consumer Product Safety Com-
mission. Washington, DC., and Interagency Regulatory
Liaison Group, Washington, DC.
The purpose of the National Workshop on Substitutes
for Asbestos waa to obtain more information on the
technical and economic feasibility and possible nealth
problems ol substitutes tor asbestos, for use in consid-
ering regulation of asbestos. Some of the topics dis-
cussed include: Non-asbestos friction materials; Dis-
cussion on friction products: Gaskets and packings:
Asbestos in plastics: Discussion on plastics and floor-
ing; Single-ply rooting as a substitute for asbestos
roofing felt: Mill applied coatings for underground pipe-
lines; Discussion on pipeline wrap; Discussion on tex-
tiles; Asbestos substitutes in roof coatings, sealants,
and cements; Substitutes for asbestos-cement sheet
Inhalation, deposition, and clearance of particles;
Man-made vitreous fibers and health; Discussion on
the translocation and late of sized man-made mineral
fibers: Exposures to mineral wool: Toxicology, aspects
ceramic fibers and Ararmd fibers; Discussion on wol-
lastomte: Health considerations in the perlite industry;
Cross-sectional epidemiologic and industrial hygiene
survey of talc workers: and Occupational exposures in
the manufacture and application of polyurethane and
urea formaldehyde insulation systems.
Keywords: 'Asbestos, 'Meetings, 'Synthetic fibers,
'Glass fibers, 'Carbon fibers. 'Ceramic fibers,
'Fibers. 'Industrial hygiene. Substitutes. Polyimide
resins. Epidemiology, Polyethlene fibers, Polyacryfoni-
tride. Polyamide resins. Silica minerals. Talc, Polyure-
thane resins. Economic analysis. Exposure. Toxicol-
ogy. Corncobs, Perlite. 'Occupational safety and
health. Environmental health.
PB81-177370 PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Magnetic Lung Measurements in Relation to Oc-
cupational Exposure in Asbestos Miners and Mill-
ers of Quebec Final rept
American Public Health Association. Washington, DC.
David Cohen, and Thomas Crowther. Jan 81, SOp
EPA-560/6-81 -005
Contract EPA-68-01-3859
Prepared in cooperation with Massachusetts Inst of
Technology, Cambridge, MA.
Fe304 panicles (magnetic) are often attached to as-
bestos fibers (non-magnetic) 'n the primary asbestos
industries; therefore, a measurement of Fe304 could
help determine the amount of asbestos in the lungs of
workers in these industries. As a first assessment of
this method of determining retained dust, magnetic
measurements were made of the amount of Fe304 in
the lungs of 115 miners and millers of chrysotile as-
bestos. The performance of these measurements at
an industrial site was found to be feasible and practi-
cal. A relatively large amount of Fe304 was seen in
67
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EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
the lungs ol those with welding experience, which
masked the Fe304 contributed by asbestos, therefore
this group was considered separately. For the remain-
der (non-welders), the amount of Fe304 was plotted
against a total dust exposure index whicn was availa-
ble lor each individual. The correlation between these
quantities was not high, but was statistically significant
at the 0.01 level. For the non-smokers withm that
group, the correlation waa higher and the amount of
Pe304 was relatively greater. These result* suggest
that the magnetic measurement of a cftrysotile inner
and miliar reflects, at least to some extern, the amount
of aabestos in his lung; the scattar could be due to indi-
vidual difference* in deposition and dear ante, to
which tfns measurement should be sensitive. Thee*
results are also consistent with the pouAtfy that lees
dust is deposited or retamd in smokers than in non-
smokers.
Keywords: 'Industrial medicine. 'Iron oadea. 'Asbes-
tos. Air pollution, Exposure. Lung, Measurement. Oust
Canada. "Foreign technology, 'Occupational safety
and neaitn. Miners. Miliars. 'Air poKuaon
effects! Humans). Cigarette
i~h
PM1-177412 PC A11/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Materials Balance for Benzene; Level II F"mal rept
JflB Associates, inc. McLean. VA.
Robert L. Hall. Ronald Burger, and Frank Montecatva
May 80.2*20 EPA-560/13-80-009
Contract EPA-68-01-5793
A Level II materials balance was performed on ben-
zene. Data are reported for benzene production from
petroleum by four processes (catalytic reformaoon, to
luene dealkylanon. toluene disproportionation, and iso-
lation Irom pyrolysiS gasolme) for production from coal
dunng coking. Amounts of benzene consumed for the
synthesis of eight direct derivatives (athyibenzene,
cumene. cycionexane. nitrobenzene, maieic anny-
dnde. mono- and dicnioroDenzene. alkyibenzenes.
and bchenyt) and exoorts are presented. These usee
constitute approximately 99 percent of total benzene
usage. Nonconsumptive uses (solvents and pesticide
component) are also taouiatad. Releases due to each
of the above processes are reported or estimated
where possoie usmg published and unpublished data.
In addition, releases due to indirect production (refin-
ery opeiaoon. coke oven operations, ort spills, norvier-
rous metals manulactunng, ore mmmg, mood process-
ing, cos! mining, and two pnases ol the textile industry)
are presented. Production ol benzene aa a component
of gasoline and releases due to all phaaes ol gasoline
use are estimated. Locations of sites witn nign levels
ol benzene releases due to production and use are
tabulated: me manr hotsoots' are Baton Rouge, Lou-
isiana: Houston/Galveston. Texas: Midland. Michigan;
and Puerto Rico. The uncertainty ranges of all num-
bers used or derived in this report are evaluated when
possible and tabulated, data gaps are evaluated and
general recommendations are presented. The results
of the report are summarized in two figures: the Envi-
ronmental Flow Oiagram for benzene in Appendix A.
and the Materials Balance Flow Oiagram in tn«-Execu-
tive Summary.
Keywords: 'Benzene. 'Material balance. Petroleum.
Coking, Gas wells. Manulactunng, Retinenes.
Sources. Sites. Toluene, Oesign criteria.
Synthesis!Chemistry). Gasoline. Pyrotysis. Catalysis.
Ceaikyiation. Oisproportionaoon, Consumption. Envi-
ronmental surveys. Solid wastes. Air pollution. Fugitive
emissions.
PB81-181570 PC A07/MF AOI
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
National Household Pesticide Uaege Study, 197V
1977 Final rept.
Colorado Slate Univ.. Fort Collins.
Nov 79. 138p* EPA-540/9-80-002
Pesticides are widely used throughout the United
Slates m the home environment and such usage may
result m several environmental and human problems.
Since household members may fail to read and fully
understand the label instructions, misuse and overuse
of the often potentially toxic compounds may precede
contamination of small sectors of the surrounding eco-
system and accidental poisoning of man and animals.
In the United States, only limited information rtaa been
available regarding the quantities of pesticides applied
by householders relative to other sources of use. To
data, the most extensive survey of pesticide usage
was completed in 1974 and focused on only 25 select-
ed compounds. This report presents the results of a
national household pesticide usage study.
Keywords: 'Pesticides. Utilization. Questionnaires,
Surveys. Insecticides. Interviews. Statistical data. Slor-
age. United States. Herbicide*. Fungicides, Maps,
"Households. Environmental health, 'Tone sub-
stancea, Fumigants.
PM1-182040 PC A18/MF AOI
Snvronmental Protection Agency. Waahmgton. DC
Office of Pessdde Programs.
rmoonm siuoy or novpraBva moaov
Ings, 1974-1978 Final rept
Colorado State Univ.. Fort Collins.
Apr 80.356o EPA-540/9-80-001
Contract EPA-68-01-4663
The object** of the National Study of Hospital Ad-
mated Pesticide Powonuig* was to determine nation-
wide incidence rates for hospitalized acute pesticide
poiaonwg rises among those persons admitted to
general care hosprtats during the years 1974 to 1978.
and to compare the incidence ratee obtained with
those obtained m the Nanonal Study of Hosortakzed
I the interval 1971-1973.
Kiyworac rfiDootii i oik mwHi Mmumiiy,
Mortality, Children. Exposure, Statistical data, hosph
tala, Occurence, Panama, Age groups, 'Tone sub-
stance*. 'Pooonnga. 'Health sunaoca. Enwonmen-
tal health.
PBS1-1*55*3 PC A14/MF AOI
Oeoartmant of Energy. Washington. OC.
Methods for Ecological Toxicology. A Critical
Review of Laboratory Multlapeclee Tests Final
Oak Ridge National Lab.. TN.
A. S. Hsmmona. Fed 81.3t7p* ORNL-5708. EPA-
560/11-00-026
Sponsored m part by Department of Energy. Wssfsng-
ton,OC
This document prowdea a tmimm and (valuation of
laboratory metnoda for meaaunng the effects of
chemcaia on aquatic and terrestnal population inter-
action and ecosystem properties. The uae of math-
ematical modeia m acotoocological aisemment is
also addressed. More than 450 references are ated
and a bAfcogrspny of 700 references is included: Labo-
ratory tests are evaluated lor the* potential for stand-
ardization lor use m the ecological hazard and nsk as-
sessment processes under me Toxc Suostanca* Con-
trol Act The cntena used for these evaluations include
whether or not the tests are: rapid, reproducible, rela-
tively inexpensive, unequivocal, sensiuvs, socially and
economically relevant predictive, generataabie. and
I OUCOIO^y« wCOIO^fi MvviOoQvQ^fi
views. Evaluation. Measurement Mathematical
models, Assessment Testa. Hazard*. Ecosystems,
Toxic Substances Control Act 'Toxic substances.
PM1-1S78S0 PC A06/MF AOI
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. OC.
Office of PesDodes and Toxic Substances.
Comparison of Static-Replacement and Flow-
Through Bloaaaeya Using Duckweed, Lemne
gibbs* Q-3 Final rept
BreedUve Associates, Inc. Gainesville. FL
John A. Oava. Jan8l, i06pEPA-560/M1-003
Contract EPA^OI-5776
Static-replacement and flow-through testa were con-
ducted uamg CuSO4.5H20, 2.4.&>tnchtorophenol. and
o-cresol to determine if they gave similar LCSO's and
ECSO's for duckweed. Lemna gibba G-3. Static-re-
placemem tests also were conducted using ethylene
glycol and di(2-9thyll>exyl) phthalate. Mortality, repro-
duction, dry weight and root length were used to
measure effect levels of the toxicants. LCSO's ard
. ECSO's were calculated using quadratic regression
with log transformation of the independent variable
(concentration) and with several different transforma-
tions for the dependent variables ANOVA's were used
to test for differences between the two types of tests,
tests within types, and replicates within testa. A proce-
dure also waa provided for estimating the number of
tests and replicates necessary to obtain cor"J
limits within a given percentage of the mean. I
and reproduction produced the best results. T
est variation occurred among tests, regardless
and the smallest variation was generally within
(La. among replicates). Therefore, the best allocation
of resources would be to replicate static-replacement
tests in time, using four replicates per test
Keywords: 'Toxicology. Bloasaay. Comparison, Mor-
tality, Reproduction(Bioiogy). Data processing. Cost
analysis. Cresols. Chlorine organic compounds. Ethyl-
ene glycol. Duckweed. Lemna gibba. 'Toxic sub-
stances, 'Water pollution effects(Animais). Copper
sulfate. TCP 2-4-4 hertoda. Phenol/trichloro, Phtnalic
acid/ bis
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
tuct and 25% was lost to wastewater or solid
:e. Essentially all of the pigment loss was as solid
jte with very small quantities in wastewater.
Keywords: 'Material balance, 'Dyes, 'Pigments, Tex-
tile industry, Paper industry. Sampling, Plastic, Paints,
Rubbers. Manufacturing, Leather, Tanning materials.
Printing, 'Benzidine, 'Solid waste disposal.
PB81-229S23 PC A12/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Asbestos in Schools Final rept May 79-Mar 81
Battelle Columbus Labs.. OH.
Janice L Patton, Can W. Melton, Ehc W. Schmtft
Julius S.Ogden. and Curtis Bridges. 31 Mar 81,264p
Rept no. EPA-560/5-81-02
Contract EPA-68-01-3858
Four approaches to assessing the potential for asbes-
tos exposure in schools were evaluated: (1) a pro-
posed exposure-ranking system or algorithm, (2) bulk
sampling and analysis of the asbestos-containing ma-
terials. (3) a measurement of stimulated fiber release,
and (4) air sampling. The sconng consistency was
evaluated for the factors in the algorithm: friability and
activity was scored with the least consistency, and ex-
posure and the presence ol air-moving systems with
the most consistency. Sconng consistency improved
with rater training. The variability in the determination
of asbestos content was found to be associated with
the laboratory analysis more so lhan with the sampling
process. False negatives were found to occur, even at
asbestos levels greater than 10 percent The potential
for release of fibers by physical disturbance of the as-
bestos-containing matenai was demonstrated with the
use ol a vibrator in contact with ceilings m schools: the
releasability was found to increase with asbestos con-
tent and Inability. Only a limited effort was devoted to
aa sampling, it was done for short periods (1 hour), and
the analyses were done by phase microscopy (which
detects only the libers longer than 5 microns with an
aspect ratio greater than 3:1). The airborne fiber levels
9 less lhan 0.07 fibers/cc m all cases but one.
words: 'Asbestos. 'School budding*. Exposures.
ipling. Tables(Data), Air pollution. Algorithms.
vyuncentrabon(Composition). 'indoor ax pollution.'
PB81-225849 PC AC3/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Asbestos-Containing Materials In School Bulh^
Inga: Bulk Sample Analysts Quality Assurance
Program Final rept.
Midwest Research Inst. Kansas City. MO.
E. P. Brantty. Jr. Mar 81.34p 4901-A26, EPA-560/5-
81-001
Contract EPA-68-01 -5915
Prepared in cooperation with Research Triangle Inst,
Research Triangle Park, NC.
The second round of the Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA) voluntary quality assurance (OA) pro-
gram for commercial laboratories claiming capability in
the polarized light microscope analysis ol bulk sam-
ples lor asbestos was conducted in August and Sep-
tember. 1980. Seventy-six laboratories each received
bulk samples of two asbestitorm minerals and two
nonasbestos materials: amosite. croodoiite, cellulose,
and wollastonite. A performance rating based on cor-
rect classification ol positive (asbestos) and negative
(nonasbestos) samples was scored for and reported to
participating laboratories. Among the inaccurate re-
sults reported were 3 false negatives (croodoiite) and
32 false positives (3 cellulose. 29 wollastonite). OA
program results are made available to the laboratories,
the EPA, and the public. Continuation of the OA pro-
gram with future sample sets is anticipated.
Keywords: 'Asbestos. "School buildings. Sampling,
Quality assurance. Performance evaluation Cellulose.
Tables(Data). Air pollution, 'Indoor air pollution, Amo-
site. Crocidotite. wollastonite.
OB81-231029 PC A08/MF A01
vironmenial Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
ce of Pesticides and Toxic Substances,
qulsltlon and Chemical Analysis ot Mother's
^rllk for Selected Toxic Substances Final rept 23
Jan 78-18 Apr 80
Research Triangle Inst., Research Triangle Park, NC.
Mitchell 0. Erickson, Benjamin S. H. III Harris, Edo 0.
Pelizzari, Kenneth B. Tomer, and Richard 0. Waddell.
Dec 80,164p EPA/560/13-80/029
Contract EPA-68-01 -3849
Samples of mother's milk were collected from Bay-
onne, NJ: Jersey City, NJ; Pittsburgh, PA; Baton
Rouge, LA; and Charleston, WV, and analyzed for
volatile (purgeables) and semivolatile (extractable) or-
ganic* using glass capillary gas chromatography/
mass spedrometry/computer. In the volatile fraction,
20 halogenated hydrocarbons, 17 aldehydes. 20 ke-
tones. 11 alcohols. 2 acids. 3 ethers, t epoxide. 14
furans. 26 other oxygenated compounds. 4 sulfur-con-
taming compounds. 7 nitrogen-containing compounds,
13 alkanes. 12 alkenes. 7 alkynes. 11 cyclic hydrocar-
bons. and 15 aromatic* were found, including major
peaks for hexanal, limonene. dichtorobenzene. and
some esters. The levels of dichlorobenzene appeared
to be significantly higher in the samples from Jersey
City and Bayonne than in samples from other sites.
Jersey City samples also appeared to have significant-
ly higher levels of tetrachloroethytene. Charleston and
Jersey City samples appeared to have significantly
higner levels ot chloroform; however, chloroform was
observed in the blanks at about 20% of that in the
samples. Due to the small sample size and lack of con-
trol over the solicitation of sample donors, the data
cannot be used to extrapolate to the general popula-
tion. Fewer semivolatile compounds of interest were
found. PofycWonnated naphthalenes, poiybrominated
btphenyls, chlorinated phenols, and other compounds
were specifically sought and not detected (limit of de-
tection about 20-100 ng/mL milk). PotycMormated bi-
phenyts (PCBs) and DDE were found.
Keywords. 'Chemical analyst*. 'Milk. 'Environmental
surveys. 'Toxicology. Humans. Gas chromatography,
Mas* spectroscopy. Sampling, Chionne organic com-
pounds. Concentration(Composition). 'Toxic sub-
stances. 'Volatile organic compounds. 'Mothers milk.
'Toxic substances, Benzene/dichloro. Polychlon-
nated biphenyls. Polychlonnated naphthalenes. Poiy-
brominated bpftenyls. DDE insecticide.
PSS1-232078 PC A06/MF A01
TSCA Chemicals In Commerce Inventory. Region-
•I and Stat* PaiatiecUms Toxics Integration Infor-
mation series 1980
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Daryl L Kaufman, Bob Janney, Oonn Vrviani. Jean
Bollinger.andOermyOaroets. Aug81. l06pReptno.
EPA-560/T1IS-81 -005
Using the CICIS Inventory it was possible to determine
which cnemcal substances were produced exclusively
in each of the 10 EPA regions. Slightly less than 50%
ol the inventory is region-specific. Confidential Inven-
tory runs do not affect this finding. A regulatory status
of the top 440 hign production volume chemicals (a
production volume range of 10-50 million ibs/yr was
selected as a cut-off pant) was completed and it ap-
peared that only 95 specific chemical substances were
undergoing any sort of assessment, regulation devel-
opment or were already regulated. Document will pro-
vide the region* guidance in tnev prionty setting.
Keywords. 'Chemical compounds, 'Inventories. Reg-
ulations. State government Regional analysis.
PB81-232811 PC A03/MF A01
Metabolism Summaries of Selected Halogenated
Organic Compounds In Human and Environmental
Media, A Literature Survey: First Update Final rept
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Syed M. Naqvi, and Marion C. Blots. Dec 80.44p Rept
no. EPA-560/13-79-018
This is the first update to an earlier EPA report entitled
'Metabolism Summaries ot Selected Halogenated Or-
ganic Compounds in Human and Environmental
Media. A Literature Survey' (EPA-560/6-79-008). This
update provides additional information on fifteen halo-
carbons covered in the original report as well as infor-
mation on four new halocarbons. As did the earlier lit-
erature summary, this update deals with the uptake, re-
tention, distribution and elimination patterns, identifica-
tion ot metabolites, and metabolic pathways of the ha-
locarbons.
Keywords: 'Metabolism, 'Halohydrocaibons, Distribu-
tion, Identifying, Physiology, Literature surveys, Meta-
bolites, Bioaccumulation.
PB81-232969 PC A04/MF A01
Toxic Substances Control Act Grants to States
Toxics Integration Information series
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Robert E Janney. Jun 81,71p Rept no. EPA-560/T1IS-
81-003
The report describes State projects funded under sec-
tion 28 of the Toxic Substances Control Act Section
28 allows Federal assistance to States wishing to de-
velop toxic substances investigation and control pro-
grams. Approximately $4.5 million was awarded, over
a three-year period, to nine States - Illinois. Maryland,
Michigan. New Jersey, New York, North Carolina,
Ohio. Puerto Rico and Wisconsin.
Keywords: 'Grants. 'Toxicology. States(United
States). Legislation. Illinois. Maryland. Michigan. New
Jersey. New York. North Carolina. Ohio. Puerto Rico.
Wisconsin. 'Toxic Substances Control Act Public Law
94-469, Funds.
PB81-233033 PC A17/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Mitigation of Worker Expoaure to Ethylene Odds
MITRE Corp.. McLean. VA. METREK Div.
Renee Goldgraben, and Neal Zank. Mar 81,387p
MTR-80W333. EPA/540/9-81-00
Contract EPA-68-01-5944
Gaseous ethylene oxide (ETO) is widely used to steril-
ize and fumigate a wide variety of goods which may be
otherwise damaged by alternative treatment tech-
niques. Workers engaged in ETO sterilization/fumiga-
tion procedures may be commonly exposed to ETO.
Such exposure may be associated with adverse health
consequences. This report describes the equipment
and treatment procedures in use at selected sites and
identifies and categorizes situations leading to worker
exposure to ETO. Existing engineering, workplace
design, and work practice measures to control worker
exposure are identified and categorized The extent to
which these measures have been implemented is also
presented. In addition, this report briefly describes
techniques and equipment available for ambient ETO
monitoring and identities the* advantages and limita-
tions.
Keywords. 'Ethylene oxide, 'Industrial medicine, Ex-
posure. Equipment Indoor atmospheres. Air pollution,
Procedures. 'Occupational safety and health. Air pol-
lution effects(Human$), Monitoring.
PB81-234049 PC A10/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Measurement of Denxene Body-Burden for Popu-
lations Potentially Exposed to Deniens In the En-
vironment Final rept 7 Dec 77-10 Jun 80
Research Triangle Inst, Research Triangle Park. NC.
Ruth A. Zweidinger, Stephen D. Cooper. Benjamin S.
H. ill Harris, Tyler 0. Hartwell, and Ralph E. Folsom, Jr.
Aug 80.206p EPA-560/13-80-028
Contract EPA-68-01 -3849
A pilot study was performed to assess the measure-
ment of benzene body-burden lor populations poten-
tially environmentally exposed to benzene. Probability
sampling was used to select the participants in the two
study geographical sites. Harris County, TX and SL
Louis, MO plus parts ot Wood River, Roxana. South
Roxana and Hartford, IL Benzene levels were meas-
ured for the air and water environmental exposure for
each participant and the benzene body-burden was
measured through breath levels and, in a sub sample,
blood levels. A pretest of occupational^ exposed and
non-exposed individuals was used to test analytical
methodology and the concept of breath as an indicator
of body-burden. The blood benzene levels expected
and observed required analytical methods capable of
measuring • 1 micrograms/L or below. This method-
ology did not exist and had to be developed for the
pretest and pilot study. Benzene levels for smokers
and non-smokers were compared in the pretest The
range of air benzene levels found in the Harris County
study (49 participants) was 2 to 45 micrograms/cu m
with a weighted means of 16.1 micrograms/cu m;
breath levels ranged from 0 to 14 micrograms/cu m
with a weighted mean of 2.9 micrograms/cu m. In the
St Louis (68 participants) study the range of air ben-
zene levels was 3 to 125 micrograms/cu m with a
weighted mean of 28.8 micrograms/cu m; breath
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBUOGRAPHY
levels ranged from 1 to 28 micrograms/cu m with a
weighted mean of 8.5 micrograms/cu m.
Keywords: 'Benzene. Toxicology, Blood chemical
analysis. Aromatic hydrocarbons, Sampling, Assess-
merits. Air pollution. Water pollution. Measurement
Texas. Missouri. Smoking. Exposure. 'Air pollution
effects(Humans). Toxic substances.
PM1-2340M PC A05/MF AQ1
Pesticide Registration Standard: 2-cmyVl
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. OC
Office of Pesticidss and Toac Substances.
Jun 81.80p Rept no. EPA-S40/RS-81 -005
This document contests rtikx nisbon regarding reregi^
(ration of peaaads products containing 2-£thyM,3-
Heiandsdiol (0-121. mduOng now to register under a
regwmon standard. regulatory poartion and rabonaM.
and summanea of data requrementa and data gaoa.
Also included is a oaaograpny contaawq ataoons of
all studies renewed by tPA in arriving at the posaons
and conduannscontamed in the standard.
Keywords: 'Standarda. Peattodee. Regulations.
Oxygen organ* compounds. Ecology. Residues, Tan-
coiogy. 'Hexanedioi/etnyt Path of pollutants.
PM1-2414C1 PC A03/MF A01
Enwonmental Protection Agency. Washington. OC
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Suostancea.
Chemical Selection We mods: An Annotated 8t^
Hogiayny Toxica integration information sanee (Final)
Tracor jiTCO. Inc.. Rockviiie. MO.
Judy Hoffman. Jortn N. Gevertz. Elaine Bdd. and
Douglas W. Sailer* Now 80.33p' EPA-saO/TllS-aO*
001
Contract EPA-68-01-6021
Regulatory aganoaa charged with control of tone
chemicals have examnad and are examining vanoua
metnods to select cnermcaia of concern from the un»
verse of chanacal substances. Chsnacal isiactwn
refers to such activities as pnonty letting, ranking, in-
dexing, and sorting. Thase efforts have included the
development of vanoua systematic a election mathoda
such as sconng systems. This annotated txbkograpny
rs intanded to provide interested inomduata witn a varv
aiy of mathods lor chemical selection.
Keywords: 'Chemcsl compounds, *&bbograplxea^
Pesticides, Water pollution. A* poilubon, Raaioactivo
contamnants. Abstracts, "Tone substances. Tox* in-
tegration inforntsbon Senas, bstmgs. Solid wastes,
PSS1-242406 PC A14/MF A01
Envaonmental Protection Agency, Washington, OC
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Suostancea.
Stats Integrated Toxics Management Fact and
Chatfenge tone Integration Policy senes.
National Governor's Association. Washington, OC
Jul 81.324p EPA-560/ TIPS-61 -001
Grant EPA-fl-SO7966-01-0
integration (EPA/OTT) is interested m substantially
strengthening federal-state cooperative mechanisms
lor the control and management ol toxic substancea.
Designing a framework tor laderal-state cooperation
and coordination depends heavily upon states' per-
spectives on the* needs and potential roles. In coop-
eration with EPA/OTI the National Governors' Associ-
ation's Center for Policy Research undertook a three
month review of state perspectives on overall hazard-
ous materials management focusing on toxic sub-
stances, to support the development of this federal-
state cooperative strategy. NGA stresses the wide
range of state accomplishments in this area. The
report divides states into three groups along a sat of
qualities indicating their organization for toxics man-
agement and the sophistication of their approach. Dif-
ferent relationships with the Federal government and
different requirements tor support, are indicated for
each group. In general, the sophisticated states need
program flexibility, those moderately involved need
technical assistance, and the least advanced need in-
formation about the seriousness of the problem and
workable models of improved systems.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials. Toxicology, State
government, National government Cooperation. Co-
ordination, Management Legislation, Project, 'Toxic
substances, 'Intergovernmental relationships, Pro-
PB81-243S03 PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, OC
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Identifying Potential Aabeatos Exposures In
Schools: The Montgomery County Experience
Research Triangle Inst, Research Triangle Park. NC
Tarry l_ Whgnt and Everett E. Logue. Sep 80. Sip
EPA/560/13-80-039
Contract EPA-6041-5848
This report summarizes the experience of the Mont-
gomery County Combined General Health Oistnct in
tnar aabeatos-m-schoois control program. A survey of
all schools within the District's jurisdiction was com-
plated. Bulk samples of friable materials were collect-
ed and analyzed lor the* asbestos content and as-
bestos exposure scores wsrs obtained lor those areas
where asbestos was pressnt Recommendations lor
appropnate abatement procedures were mads based
upon exposuo score* and the values of score com-
ponents
Keywords: •Asbestos. 'Enwonment surveys. Ohio.
Expoewe. Schools. Public health. Air pouuaon. inspec-
tion. Sampkng, Assessments, 'Montgomery
CountytOhn). 'Air pollution coo not 'Tone sub-
stancea, AdrsampMng.
PM1-243SM PC AOa/MF A01
Enwonmanial Protection Agency, Waafxngton, OC
Office of Toxk Substances.
^i^nto^ContiMA9 Materials In School Bud*
Ingst Outdance for Asbestos Analytical Programs
Reseercn Tnangie Inst. Research Tnangie Para. NC
~. Lucas. T. Hartwea. and A. V. Rao. Dec 80.106 EPA-
560/13-80-017A
Contract EPA-66-01-5846
Tfss document is onsets series prepared in support of
the EPA Asbestos-irvSchoois Program, it was devel-
oped to provide gudanoa to local scnool offloaia and
the* staffs « uetermwng the preaence or absence of
asoesme in school bulcanga. Oala and information
generated during the EPA Technical Asaotance Pro-
gram nave been uaed to deeign a ngoroua sampling
and anatyns scheme lor bulk matenaia. implements-
tion of the enclosed sampling protocol «wll retiably doc-
ument the presence or absence ol asbestos in the bulk
matenaia and provide an interval estimate of the as-
bestos content
Keywords. 'School Buildings. 'Aaoaatoa. Sampling,
Materials testa. X ray diffrecuun. Quantitative analyao,
Ouafcty aaauranca. A* poUutnn.
PW1*24M2t PC A1S/MP A01
Enwonmental Protection Agency. Waaftngton. OC
Office of Pesaades and Toxic Subatances.
« I la t^ * ¦ - - -¦ A f
uwwiiMnv w«q nttnn aspvcq qv iiiunui*
oethy+ene: a Comprehenalve Bibliography ol Pufc»
Halted Literature Final rapt 1930-41.
Tracor JITCO. inc.. Roctonue. MO.
Jul 81.3440* EPA-560/7-81 -018
Contract EPA-6&01-5838
This document is a bibliography of published citationa
on health and environmental aspects of Trccntoroethy-
lene (Chemical Abstracts Service Registry Number 79-
01-4) tor the period 1930 to May 1981. The citations
have been selected from a thorough literature search,
and broadly dasaified as having primarily enwronmsn-
tal or biological emphaan. The sources uaed in the
search are identified, and for the portion performed on
line, the search strategies ara also included.
Keywords: 'Bibliographies. 'Toxicology. 'Hazardous
matenaia. Public health, Environments, Epidemiology,
Physiological affects. Pollution, Safety. Control. Regu-
lations, Literature surveys, 'Environmental health,
CAS 79-01-8, 'Ethylene/tnchloro.
P881-249351 PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Waahington. OC
Office of Pestiddes and Toxic Substances.
Environmental and Health Aapecta of 1,1,2-Trlch-
loroethanei A Comprehensive Bibliography ol
PuMlelted Literature Final rept. 1930-81.
Tracor JITCO. Inc.. Rockviile. MO.
Jul 81. 52p* EPA-S60/7-81-01S
Contract EPA-68-06-5838
This document la a bibliography of published citations
on health and environmental aspects of 1,1.2
oethane (Chemical Abstracts Service Registry
79-00-5) for the period 1930 to May 1981.'
Sons have been selected from a thorough
search, and broadly classified as having prtmsrHy envi-
ronmental or biological emphasis. The sources used in
the search are identified, and for the portion performed
on line, the sasrch strategies ara also included.
Keywords; * Bibliographies. Toxicology. 'Hazardous
materials. Chlorine organic compounds. Public health.
Environments, Epidemiology, Physiological effects.
Pollution. Safety, Control, Regulations. Literature sur-
veys, 'Environmental health. 'Ethane/tnchloro, 'Trt-
doroethanes. CAS 79-00-S.
PBS1-24MS0 PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Waahington, OC
Office of Pesbodea and Toxic Substancea.
UOW MUnW NMinOOOIO^T VQ rTUTQCOl Blip
mates: OECO Minimum Pre Maine* Oata Teat Pro*
tocola
Envra Control. Inc.. Rockviile, MO.
JantsC Kura. and Allan Cohen. Jan 81.48p EPA-
560/4-81-002
Contract EPA48-01-5884
The purpose of the study is to estimate the cost of the
protocols for the Organization for Economic Coopers
tion and Development (OECO) Minimum Premarket
Oata (MPO). OECO is an international organization of
24 member nations whose membership includes the
major chemical producers of the non-communist
wond. The MPO is designed lor premarket usaeasniuin
of the new chemicals m the OECO member nations.
The baae set of premarketing data which EPA is rec-
ommending is identical to the MPO developed by the
OECO. The protocols were coated by first breaking
them down into the various cost components and then
cosang each component separately.
Keywords. 'Chemical teats. Chemical induatry. Coat
estimates. Labor estimates. Chemical compounds.
Chemcal properbea, Toxicity, Manpower. 'Pro
PM1-24M2S PC AOS/Ml- Ml
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, OC
Office of Pesocidea and Toxic Substancea.
znvvonmmnm spq nnnn Aaptcn or wryionF
trite: A Comprehenalve Blbllograpny of PuMahod
Literature 1930-1M1 Final rapt
Tracor JITCO. inc.. Rockviile. MO.
Jul81.11Sp* EPA-580/7-81 -007
Contract EPA-68-08-5838
Thia document is a bibliography of pubUahed citations
on health and environmental aspects of Acrytomtnle
(Chemical Abstracts Service Registry Number 107-13-
1) for tne period 1930 to May 1981. the atattons have
been selected Irom a thorough literature search, and
broadly daaaified aa having primarily environmental or
biological emphaaia. The sources uaed in the a
are identified, and lor the portion performed on line,
the search strategies are alao included.
Keywords: 'Bibliographies. Toxicology, 'Hazardous
materials. 'Acrytomtnles, Public health, Environments,
Epidemiology. Physiological effects. Pollution, Safety,
Control. Regulations, Nitnlea. Literature surveys, 'En-
vironmental health, CAS 107-13-1 .
PM1-249633 PC A03/MP A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Waahington, DC
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Environmental and Heelth Aapecta of Adlpatt
Estsrs: A Comprehensive Bibliography of Pub-
lished Literature 1S30-1981 Final rept
Tracor JITCO, Inc., Rockviile, MO.
Jul 81.44p* EPA-560/7-81-008
Contract EPA-88-06-5838
Thia document ia a bibliography of pubiiahed citations
on health and environmental aapecta of sotectod
Adipic add estera (0H2-ethythexyl); Dt-n-<
butoxyethyf; Diisodecyl; Diisooctyi: N-hexyl-r
(2-butoxyethyl)ethyi; N-octyl-n-decyl: Olmc
orryi; C7-C9 linear. Oicapryl; Oiiaopropyl; wimu^yi;
Chemical Abstracts Service Registry Numbers 103-23-
1; 123-79-5:141-18-4; 27178-16-1; 1330-88-5:22707-
35-3; 141-173: 110-29-2: 627-934: 151-32-6; 68515-
75-3; 108-63-4, 6938-94-9; 18958-92-2 respectively]
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
r the period 1930 to May 1981. The citations have
yeen selected from a thorough literature search, and
broadly classified as having primarily environmental or
bio logical emphasis. The sources used in the search
are identified, and for the portion performed on line,
the search strategies are also included.
Keywords; 'Bibliographies. Toxicology. 'Hazardous
materials, 'Adipates, Public health. Environments. Epi-
demiology. Physiological effects. Pollution. Safety.
Control. Regulations. Esters. Literature surveys. 'Envi-
ronmental health. CAS 103-23-1. CAS 123-79-5. CAS
141-18-4. CAS 27178-18-1. CAS 1330-86-5. CAS
16958-92-2. CAS 22707-35-3. CAS 141-17-13. CAS
110-29-2. CAS 627-93-0. CAS 151-32-6. CAS 68515-
75-3. CAS 108-63-4. CAS 6938-94-9.
PB81-249641 PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Environmental and Health Aspects of slphe-Chtor-
ototuen* A Comprehensive Bibliography of Pub-
lished Literature 1930-1911 Final rept
Tracer JITCO. Inc. Rockville. MO.
Jul 81.45p' EPA-560/7-81-009
Contract EPA-66-06-5836
This document is a bibliography ol published citations
on health and environmental aspects of alpha Chioro-
toluene (Chemical Abstracts Service Registry Number
100-44-7) for the period 1930 to May 1981. The cita-
tions have been selected from a thorough literature
search, and broadly classified as having pnmanly envi-
ronmental or biological emphasis. The sources used in
the searcn are identified, and for the portion performed
on line, the search strategies are also included.
Keywords: 'Bibliographies. 'Toxicology. "Hazardous
materials, 'Benzyl chloride. Public health. Environ-
ments, Epidemiology. Physiological effects. Pollution,
Safety, Control, Regulations, literature surveys. 'Envi-
ronmental health, CAS 100-44-7, Toiuene/chloro.
PB81-249S5* PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Environmental and Health Aspects of Bromoethy-
lene: A Comprehensive Bibliography of Published
Literature 1930-1981 Final rept
Tracor JITCO. Inc. Rockville. MO.
JulSI. 34p' EPA-560/7-81-010
Contract EPA-68-06-5838
This document is a bibliography of published citations
on health and environmental aspects ot Bromoethy-
lene (Chemical Abstracts Service Registry Number
593-60-2) for the period 1930 to May 1981. The cita-
tions have been selected from a thorough literature
search, and broadly classified as having pnmanly envi-
ronmental or biological emphasis. The sources used in
the search are identified, and for the portion performed
on-line, the search strategies are also included.
Keywords. 'Bibliographies. 'Toxicology. 'Hazardous
materials. Public health. Environments. Epidemiology.
Physiological effects. Pollution. Salety. Control. Regu-
lations, Bromine organic compounds, 'Ethylene/
bromo. Literature surveys. 'Environmental health.
CAS 596-60-2.
PB81-249666 PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Environmental and Health Aspects of Cyciohexy-
lamtne: A Comprehensive Bibliography of Pub-
lished Literature 1930-1981 Final rept
Tracor JITCO. Inc. Rockville, MD.
Jul 81.64p* EPA-560/7-61-012
Contract EPA-68-06-5838
This document is a bibliography of pubished citations
on health and environmental aspects of Cyclohexyla-
mine (Chemical Abstracts Service Registry Number
108-91-8) and its simple nitrite, sulfate, and hydrochlo-
ride salts (Chemical Abstracts Service Registry Num-
bers 24407-06-5; 27817-50-1 and 4998-76-9 respec-
tively) for the period 1930 to May 1981. The citations
have been selected from a thorough literature search,
and broadly classified as having pnmanly environmen-
tal or biological emphasis. The sources used in the
search are identified, and for the portion performed on
line, the search strategies are also included.
Keywords: 'Bibliographies, 'Toxicology, 'Hazardous
materials. Public health. Environments, Epidemiology,
Physiological effects. Pollution, Safety, Control. Regu-
lations, Nitrogen organic compounds, 'Cyclohexyla-
mine, Literature surveys. 'Environmental health, CAS
108-91-8. CAS 24407-06-5. CAS 27817-50-1, CAS
4998-76-9.
PBS1-249674 PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Environmental and Health Aspects of Heuchlor-
oethane: A Comprehensive Bibliography of Pub-
lished Literature 1930-1981 Final rept
Tracor JITCO. Inc. Rockville. MO.
Jul 81.49p* EPA-560/7-61-013
Contract EPA-68-06-5836
This document is a bibliography of published citations
on health and environmental aspects ol Hexacnior-
oethane (Chemical Abstfacts Service Registry Number
67-72-1) lor the penod 1930 to May 1981. The cita-
tions have been selected from a thorough literature
search, and broadly classified as having pnmanly envi-
ronmental or biological emphasis. The sources used in
the search are identified, and for the portion performed
on-line, the search strategies are also included.
Keywords; 'Bibliographies. 'Toxicology. 'Hazardous
materials. Public health. Environments. Epidemiology.
Physiological effects. Pollution. Safety. Control. Regu-
lations. Chlorine organic compounds. 'Ethane/hex-
actiloro. Literature surveys, 'Environmental health.
CAS 67-72-1.
PS81-249682 PC A08/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office ol Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Environmental and Health Aspects of Tetrachlor-
oe thy lene: A Comprehensive Bibliography of Pub-
lished Literature 1930-1981 Final rept
Tracor JITCO. inc. Rockville. MO.
Jul 81,1S5p* EPA-560/7-81-014
Contract EPA-68-06-5838
This document is a Myography ot published citations
on health and anwonmental aspects of Tetracnior-
oethylene (Chemical Abstracts Service Registry
Number 127-17-4) for the penod of 1930-1981. The ci-
tations have been selected from a thorougn literature
search, and broadly classified as having pnmanly envi-
ronmental or biological emphasis. The sources used in
the search are identified, and for the portion performed
on line, the searcn strategies are also included.
Keywords: 'Bibliographies. 'Toxicology. 'Hazardous
matenals. 'Tetracnioroetnylene, Public health. Envi-
ronments. Epidemiology, Physiological effects. Pollu-
tion. Safety. Control. Regulations. Literature surveys.
'Environmental health. CAS i27-t7-4.
P881-911800 Subscription
Pesticide Product Information on Microfiche:
Compact Label File
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
1981.1 issue and 2 updates
Microfiche available on subscription, North American
Continent price S250.00/year, all others wnte for
quote.
The study includes photographs ot updated and new
pesticide labels plus updated index to entire compact
label file.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Documentation, Microfilm,
Labels. Information, lndexes(Documentation), Photo-
graphs, Consumer products. Updating.
PB81-921900 Standing Order
Pesticide Product Information on Microfiche; Sets
AandB
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
1981,2 issues
Microfiche available on Standing Order, Deposit Ac-
count required. North American Continent price
S150.00/year, all others write for quote.
Set A contains product manager assignments, pesti-
cide companies listed numerically and alphabetically,
chemical cross reference file alphabetically and nu-
merically, tolerance file by chemical and commodity,
inverted chemical/registration number, pesticide label
data. 24c applications by state, chemical/site/pest/
24c permit number and chemical index. Set B contains
the site/pest/chemical/registration number and the
chemical/site/pest/registration fiche sets with indices.
Keywords: 'Documentation, 'Pesticides, Manuals,
Chemical compounds. Businesses, Toxic tolerances.
Microfilm. Labels, information, Sites, Herbicides, Fun-
gicides, Consumer products.
PB81-922000 Standing Order
Pesticide Product Information on Microfiche; Set
A
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
1981.2 issues
Microfiche available on Standing Order. Deposit Ac-
count required. North American Continent price
S40.00/year. all others write for quote. Also available
with Set B. as PB81-U21900.
Set A contains product manager assignments, pesti-
cide companies listed numerically and alphabetically,
chemical cross reference file alphabetically and nu-
merically. tolerance file by chemical and commodity,
inverted chemical/registration number, pesticide label
data 24c applications by state, chemical/site/pest/
24c permit number and chemical index.
Keywords: 'Documentation. 'Pesticides. Manuals,
Chemical compounds. Insecticides. Herbicides, Ro-
dennodes. Businesses. Toxic tolerances. Microfilm,
Labels. Information, Licenses, Consumer products.
PB81-922100 Standing Order
Pesticide Product Information on Microfiche: Sot
B
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
1981,2issues
Microfiche available on Standing Order, Deposit Ac-
count required. North American Continent price
Si 20.00/year all others write for quote. Also available
with Set A. as PB81 -921900.
Set B contains the site/pest/chemical/registration
number and the chemical/site/pest/registration fiche
sets with indices which permit qualifiers and three
levels of site specificity for each discipline related
subset (herbicides, fungicides, etc).
Keywords: 'Documentation, 'Pesticides, Manuals.
Chemical compounds, Businesses. Toxic tolerances.
Microfilm, Labels, Information. Pests. Licenses, Sites,
Herbicides, Fungicides. Consumer products.
PB82-108S31 PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office ot Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
The Relevance of Multiple Criteria Decision
Malting to Priorities for Chemical Regulations: An
Annotated Bibliography Final rept
Tracor JITCO, Inc. Rockville. MD.
Steve Wilhelm. and Patricia Foreman. Aug 81.66p'
EPA-560/7-81-005
Contract EPA-68-01 -6021
The bibliography contains one hundred and thirteen
references and original abstracts on multiple criteria
decision making and multi-attribute utility theory. It is a
selection of representative articles and reviews rather
than an exhaustive review of the literature. This report
was prepared in cooperation with the Office of Toxics
Integration within the Office of Toxic Substances.
Keywords: 'Decision making, 'Bibliographies, Atti-
tudes, Ranking, Criteria, Multi attribute utility functions.
PB82-11011S PC A14/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Environmental and Health Aspects of Chloroform
A Comprehensive Bibliography of Published Lit-
erature, 1930-1981 Final rept
Tracor JITCO. Inc., Rockville, MD,
Jun 81.311 p EPA-560/7-81 -011
Contract EPA-68-01 -5836
This document is a bibliography of published citations
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
on health and environmental aspects of Chloroform
(Chemical Abstacts Service Registry Number 87-66-3)
(or the period 1930 to May 1981. The citations have
bean selected from a thorough literature search, and
broadly classified as having pnmanly environmental or
biological emphasis. The sources used in the search
are identified, and for the portion performed on line,
the search strategies are also included.
Keywords: 'Bibliographies. * Chloroform. Toxicology.
Pubic health. CMoiohydrocertwns. Chlorine organic
compounds, Epidemiology, Phy»olog*al effects.
Safety, Control, Regulations. "Errwonmental health,
CAS 67-66-3, Literati*# surveys. 'Tone substances.
PM2-110123 PC AOS/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. OC
Office of Pesbodes and Tone Sutwances.
Environmental and Health Aepecta of Acryiamldec
A Compreftenetve BIMlograpliy of PubHswed Lit*
ereture, 1950-1961 Final rept
Trecor JITCO. inc. Rockvttle. MO.
Jundl. 83pEPA-560/7-6l-00«
Contract EPA48-01-S839
This document is a bibliography of published citations
on health and enwron mental aspects of Acrytamide
(Chemical Abstacts Service Re^stryNumber 79-06-1)
tor the period 1930 to May 1961. The citations heve
been selected from a thorough literature search, and
broadly classified as having pnmanly enwonmental or
bioiogKai emphasis. The sources used m the search
are identified, and lor the portion performed on line,
the jearch strategies are also included.
Keywords. 'Bibtiographwa. "Toxicology, Pubic heatth.
Amides, Epidemiology. Physiological effects. Saiety.
Control. Regulations. "Environmental health. CAS 79-
06-1, Literature surveys. 'Acrytamide. 'Tone sub-
stances.
PM3-1122S3 PC A04/MF A01
TSCA (Toale Subetanceo Control Act). Status
Report for Existing Chemicals Tones integration in-
formation senes
Environments Protection Agency,. Washington, OC
Office of Pesoadea and Tone Substances.
Ooreen Starting. Susan Sloodwertn. Patricia Gnm. and
Alicemary Leach. Jul 81. S7p* Rept no. EPA-560/ T1IS-
81-004
The TSCA Statua Report (TSR) lor Existing Chemicals
provides current information on the regulatory/assess-
ment status of chemicals of interest to the Office of
Tone Substances under me Tone Substances Control
Act (TSCA).
Keywords: Assessments. Regulations. TabiestOata),
Chemical compounds. Environmental surveys, 'Tone
substances, Tone substances Control Act
t .114978 PC AOS/MF A01
Emnronmental Protection Agency, Washington. OC
Office of Pesticides and Tone Substances,
laaaaalng me Feasibility of Epidemiologic Re-
search on DEHP Exposure among Renal Olaiysla
Patients Final rept.
JRB Associates, inc.. McLean. VA.
Ira Mams, Leslie Euinton. George Shremer. Oorothy
Wellington, and Pauline Wagner. Jul 81.97p EPA-560/
6-81-009
Contract EPA-66-01-6280
Prepared in cooperation with Georgetown Univ..
Washington. OC School of Medicine.
Dialysis pa bents receive OEHP exposure from two
sources, blood stored in PVC blood bags and tubing
i in dialysis treatment The Env»onmental Protec-
tion Agency (EPA) conducted a preliminary investiga-
tion into the suitability of using this group (or an epide-
miologic study because of their documented exposure
to OEHP. As part ot this assessment, the Health and
Human Services (OHHS). End Stage Renal Oisease
Medical Information System (ESRO MIS) data base
was evaluated to determine its usability m the conduct
ot such a study. The end stage renal disease (ESRO)
patient population was found not to constitute a viable
population lor an epidemiologic investigation to deter-
mine the health effects of OEHP exposure. The bases
for this conclusion were the complexities of and stage
renal disease and the multiple factors involved in the
treatment ot the disease. In addition, the ESRO MIS
data base was found to lack the completeness, con-
sistency, and accuracy necessary to perform meaning-
ful analyses other than demographic analysis.
Keywords: 'Phthalates. Toxicology. 'Plastidzers. Di-
alysis. Feasibility studies. Assessments. Epidemiology.
Exposure, Patients, Research. Pathology. Information
systems, 'Phthaiatic abd/bis(ethyihexyi-ester), He-
modialysis. Medical research. End stage renal die-
ease, 'Medical information systems.
PB82-119447 PC A11/MF A01
Enwonmental Protection Agency. Washington. OC
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
The Potential Atmoepherle impact of Chemicals
Riliend to me Environment Proceedings of
Four Workshope
Nanonal Ocaame and Atmospheric Administration.
Silver Spring, MO. Air Resources Labs.
John M. Millar. Jan 81.240p* EPA-360/5-80-001
Four wemahops are repotted: tone substances m at-
mospnenc deposition, screening chemicals for inad-
vertent modrficanon of the stratosphere, the impact of
chewcm on the radiative transfer imbalance, and the
impact of anthrooogerac chemcala on precipitation
processes. These workshops were convened as part
ot an effort to assess the impact ot tone chemicals on
the abiotic envonment (speofically. the atmosphere),
to assess the feeaAMy of screening chemicals for
these impacts, and whenever posobie to develop a
screenng logw. Report contains an extensme litera-
ture survey and biography.
Keywords: 'Chemical compounds. 'Air pollution,
'Meetings. Stratosphere. FeasfeWy. Revision. Trace
elements. Metals. Cut icantrauui HComposition!. As-
sessments. Orgarae compounds. Deposition. Para-
dee. Clouds. PreopiMDon(Meteorology). Nudeeeon,
"Tone substances.
PM2-11114S _ PC AOO/MF A01
PeetlcMo Registration Standard Naphtftalenooc^
tic AeM its. Sana, Eater, and Acetamtde
Enwronmental Protection Ageney. Washington. OC
Office of Pesaodee and Toxk SuOstancea.
Jul81,1i0pReptno.EPA.S4O/RS-81-006
Thie document contains, information regarding reregi^
nation of pesticide products contaawng Naphthaienea-
ceK Acid (NAA). induang how to register under the
registration standard, regulatory position and rationale,
and summanee of data requirements and data gaps.
Also included is a bdMograpny containing atatwna of
all studies reviewed by EPA in arriving at tne positions
and conciusnns contained «tne standard.
Keywords: 'Peitmdes, 'Standards. Regulations, Ton-
coiogy, Residues. Ecology.'Naphthalene acetic aod.
Path oi pollutants.
PM2-1312M PC A07/MF A01
fl ¦ Ml a ^ l-a ¦ alia
rViDCiofl HvQmmvon swon; noprapiiin
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, OC
Office ot Pesticides and Tone Substances.
Aug 81.148p Rept no. EPA-540/RS-81 -009
This document contains information regarding reregis-
traoon of pesticide products containing isopropaiin. in-
cluding how to register under tne registration standard,
regulatory position and rationale, and summaries of
data requirements and data gaps. Also included is a
bibliography containing a la Hons ol all studies re-
viewed by EPA in arriving at the positions and conclu-
sions contamed in the standard.
Keywords: "Pesticides. 'Standards. Nitrogen organic
compounds. Regulations. Chemistry, Residues, Ecol-
ogy. Toxicology. Cumidine/dinitro-N-N-dipropyl, Path
of pollutants.
PB62-131731 PC AOt/MF A01
Pesticide Registration Standard
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, OC.
Office of Pesticides and Tone Substances.
Aug 81,159p Rept no. EPA-540/RS-81 -005
Errata sheet inserted.
This document contains information regarding regis-
tration ol pesticide products containing Phosalone. in-
cluding how to register under the registration standard,
regulatory position and rationale, and summaries of
data requirements and data gaps. Also included is a
bibliography containing citations of all studies re-
viewed by EPA in arriving at the positions and co
sions contained in standard.
Keywords: "Pesticides, 'Standards, Chlorine ort
compounds. Toxicology. Regulations, Ecology. Chem-
istry, "Zoione. Phosphorodithioie acid/(diethyi-estar)-
((chioro-oxobenroxazotinyi-)methyi). Path ot pollut-
ants.
PSS2-132994 PC A06/MF A01
PVSQ6W9 RIQMirlDOn SUlWWI WVDQIln
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC
Office ol Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Aug 81.120p Rept no. EPA-540/RS-81 -007
This document contains information regarding reregis°
traoon of pestiode products containing Cartxndn, in-
cluding how to register under the registration standard,
regulatory position and rationale, and summanee of
data requirements and data gaps. Also included, is a
bibliography containing citations of all studies re-
viewed by EPA in arriving at the positions and conclu-
sions contained in the standard.
Keywords: 'Pesticides. 'Standards, Regulations. Ni-
trogen organic compounds. Toxicology, Residues,
Ecology, Chemistry. 'Vilavax. Oxathiin carboxanilide/
fflhydrtHnethyi. Path ot pollutants.
PM2-133542 PC A06/MF A01
Coumaphoa (O.O-diethyl 0^3-chlor»^meMiyt-a-
oxo2H-1-beraopyr«r»-7-y1) phoepftorothloafi
Peattddo Registration Standard
Emnronmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC
Office ol Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
30 Jun 81.115p* Rept no. EPA-540/RS-61 -013
This document con taws information regarding reregia-
traoon of pesticide products containing O.O-oiethyl O-
(3-chioro « metnyi-2-oxo-2H-l-bernopvran-7-yi) phos-
phorotmoata (Coumaphos). including now to register
under a registration standard, regulatory position
rationale, and summaries ot data requirements,
data gaps. Also included is a bibliography contai
citations of all studies reviewed by EPA in arrivir
tne positions and conclusions contacted in the stand-
art.
Keywords. 'Pesticides. 'Standards, Chlorine organic
compounds. Regulations, Toxicology. Residues. Ecol-
ogy, Chemistry, 'Co-Rai. Phospnorothioic actd/chloro-
methyKxo-benzopyranyHdiethyl-ester). Path of pol-
lutants.
PM2-133S70 PC A06/MF A01
Ammonium Sulfamate: Psaticlde Registration
Standard
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, OC
Office ot Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Apr 81,11Sp* Rept no. EPA-540/RS-81/012
This document contains information regaiding reregis-
traoon ot pestiode products containing Ammonium
Sulfamaie. including how to register under a registra-
tion standard, regulatory position and rationale, and
summanes ol data requirements and data gaps. Also,
included is a bibliography containing citations of all
studies reviewed by EPA in arriving at the positions
and conclusions contained in the standard.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, "Standards. Regulations, Man-
ufacturing, Chemistry. Toxicology, Residues, Ecology,
Industrial hygiene. Ammate, Ammonium sulfamata.
Path ot pollutants.
PB83>13383S PC AOS/MF A01
Dlallfor (O. O-diethyl S-<2-chtofO-1-phthaHmt-
doe thy!) phosphorodithloate): Pesticide Registra-
tion Standard
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. OC
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Aug 81.175p Rept no. EPA-540/RS-61-014
This document contains information regarding rei
tration of pesticide products containing O.O-dietl
(2-chloro-1-phthalimidoethyl) phosphorodithioate iiw
lifor), including how to register under a registration
standard, regulatory position and rationale, and sum-
maries of data requirements and data gaps. Also in-
cluded is a bibliography containing citations ol all stud-
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
reviewed by EPA in arriving at the positions and
nduaions contained in the standard.
Keywords; 'Pesticides. 'Standards, Regulations. Man-
ufacturing, Chemistry, Toxicology. Residues. Ecology,
Phosphorus organic compounds. 'Torek. Phosphoro-
dithkxc acid/(diethy»-ester)-(Chloro-phthalimido-ethyi),
Path of pollutants.
PS82-133S46 PC A09/MF A01
Sulprofoa (O-Cthyl 0-(4-(methytthto)phefryl) 3-
propyf ptioaphorodttNoate): PeaMchte Regiatra-
tton Standard
environmental Protection Agency, Washington. DC
Office of Pesticides and Toxie Substances.
Aug 81.95p Rept no. EPA-540/RS41 -008
This document contains information regarding reregia-
tration of pesticide product* containing Sulpnoitos
(Bolster), including how to register under the registra-
tion standard, regulatory position and rationale, and
summaries of data requirements and data gaps. Also
included is a bibliography containing atations of all
studies reviewed by EPA in arriving at the positions
and conclusions contained in the standard.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Standards, Regulations,
Sulfur organic compounds. Chemistry, Toxicology.
Residues. Ecology. 'Suiphofos. Phospnorodithoc
add/(ethyi-«sterM(methylthio)-phenyt)-propyl. Path of
pollutants.
PB82-134347 PC A09/MF A01
Parte Ida Registration Standard; Chloraniben (3
amino 2£-dlchloro&enzolc add)
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Tone Substances.
Jul 81,180p* Rept no. EPA-S40/RS-81-01S
This document contains information regarding rerema-
anon of pesticide products containing 3 ammo 2.5-
ichlorobenzoic aod (Chloramben). including how to
sgiaier under a registration standara regulatory post-
on and rationale, and summaries ot data require-
ments and data gaps. Also included is a bibliography
on taming citations ot all studies reviewed by EPA m
Hiving at the positions and conclusions contacted in
uie standard.
Keywords: 'Pesticides. 'Standards. Regulations. Ecol-
ogy. Chemistry. Residues, Manufacturing. Toxicology.
Chlorine organic compounds. 'Amiben. Benzoic aod/
annno-chioro. Path ot pollutants.
PBB2-138103 PC A04/MF A01
Enwonrnental Protection Agency. Washington. OC
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Chemical Technology and Economlca In Environ-
mental Perspective. Task VI - A Survey of Ptaatt-
ctxara: Epoxlea, Linear Poly eater a. and TrtmelU-
tataa Final rept
Midwest Research Inst, Kansas City, MO.
Thomas W. Lapp, Charles E. Mumma. and Joseph
Chaazar. Nov 81.74p* 4441-T(6), EPA-S60/2-81-006
Contract EPA-68-01-3896
Study investigated the published literature lor selected
areas in three classes ot plastiazers: epoxies. linear
polyesters, and trimellitates. Areas ot interest included
physical and chemtcai properties, production and use.
health and environmental effects, and plastxazer inter-
changeability. Current production methods, sites, and
annual volumes are presented for each class Little in-
formation is available in the published literature on
health effects. No occupational standards exist for any
ot the three classes. Unpublished health data are
available (or selected tests from manufacturers for
specific materials. Environmental effects were limited
to static fish toxicity studies lor two trimellitates and
studies of fungal and bacterial growth with epoxies and
linear polyesters. Bom classes of plastozers are very
usceptible to fungal and bacterial attack.
[eywords: 'Plasticizers, 'Environmental surveys,
tanutacturing, Physical properties. Chemical prepar-
es. Utilization, Public health. Epoxy resins, Sites,
. tolyester resins. Fishes, Toxicity, Chemical industry.
Heat resistant plastics. Industrial hygiene. Surveys,
Methodology, Degradation, Polyvinyl chloride, Trimelli-
tates.
PB82-140773 PC A08/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Chemical Testing Industry Profile of Toxlcological
Teatlng Final rept.
Development Planning and Research Associates, Inc.,
Manhattan. KS.
Samuel G. Unger, Daniel W. Francke, Stuart L
Fhbusn. Geneva S. Hammaker, and Frank D. Lerman.
Oct 81.172p' EPA-S60/4-81-003
Contract EPA-6M1-6064, EPA-68-01 -6287
Prepared in cooperation with ICF. Inc.. Washington,
DC
The study assists the EPA in evaluating the foresee-
able availability of the facilities and personnel needed
to perform the toxicological testing required under the
Toxic Substances Control Act The study profiles the
toxicological testing industry which is estimated to
contain 285 commercial toxicology laboratories with
average employment ot 57 per laboratory and average
laboratory space. 28,000 so. ft Annual revenues for
the industry are estimated at S650 million or S2.3 mil-
lion per laboratory and market competition is high with
no individual firm or small group of firms controlling key
resources. The current supply of testing resources is
adequate with industry utilization at about 80 to 85 per-
cent Capital and professional manpower are key re-
sources. Demand tor testing and testing resources
should be strong and arises from regulatory sources
including TSGA. FIFRA and FFDCA and non-regula-
tory sources. Finally, a conceptual supply/demand
model shows it is possible to simulate and assess the
potential economic impacts of regulatory changes as
wen as changes in pnees, availability ot resources and
industry structure, but data and resource requirements
to implement such a model would be substantial.
Keywords. 'Toxicology. 'Test facilities. 'Chemical in-
dustry. Tests, Availability, Resources, Laboratories,
Personnel. Evaluation. In vitro analysis. Bioassay. Eco-
nomic analysis. 'Toxic Substances Control Act Public
Law 94-469, Test personnel.
PB83-141797 PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, 0C.
Office ot Toxic Substances.
Octanol/Water Partition Coefficients and Aque-
oua Solubilities of Organic Compounds
National Bureau of Standards. Washington. DC.
Stanley P. Wasik. Yadu B. Tew an. Michele M. Miller,
and Oaniei E. Matire. Dec 81.68p' Rept no. NBSIR-
81-2408
A generator column method for measuring the oc-
tanoi/water partition coefficient K(o/w) and the aque-
ous sotutxlity. C sup w sub a. is described When water
is pumped through a generator column packed with
solid support coated with an organic stationary phase,
an aqueous solution is generated that is m equilibrium
with the stationary phase. The solute concentration in
the etuted aqueous phase was measured either by
high pressure liquid chromatography or by solvent ex-
traction followed by gas chromatographic analysis.
Aqueous solubilities and octanol/water partition coeffi-
cients ot organic solutes, falling into 7 general chemi-
cal classes, have been systematically determined
using the modified generator column method. From
thermodynamics an equation is derived relating K(o/
w) to the volume-traction-oased solute activity coeffi-
cient in water gamma sup w sub s, the latter being de-
terminable Irom C sup w sub s. For each class of com-
pounds. excellent linear correlations are found be-
tween log K(o/w) and log gamma sup w sub s with
slopea dose to the theoretical value ot unity.
Keywords: 'Solubility. 'Organic compounds. 'Water,
Gas chromatography, 'Partition coefficients, 'Octan-
ols. High pressure liquid chromatography. Numerical
solution.
P882-156423 PC A14/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Economic Implications of Regulating Chloroffuor-
ocartoon Emlsalona from Nonaeroaol Appllcatlona
Final rept
RAND Corp.. Santa Monica, CA.
Adete R. Palmer, William E. Mooz, Timothy H. Quinn.
and Kathleen A. Wolf. Oct 80.308p R-2524-EPA, EPA-
560/12-80-001
Contract EPA-68-01 -3882, EPA-68-01 -6111
Sponsored in part by Consumer Product Safety Com-
mission, Washington, DC., and Food and Drug Admin-
istration, Washington, DC.
The study examines and compares the outcomes of
two alternate methods for controlling nonaerosol emis-
sions of chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs). Conventional
regulatory methods such as technology standards are
compared with innovative methods of regulation such
as use taxes or production quotas distributed through
the use of marketable permits. The economic costs of
each system are calculated and compared, along with
a discussion of the policy issues which must be ad-
dressed when choosing one form of regulation over
another.
Keywords: 'Air pollution control, 'Economic impact
'Chlorine organic compounds, 'Fluorine organic com-
pounds, 'Regulations, Substitutes. Standards, Corn-
pan son. Technology, Uretnanes, Foam, Solvents, Re-
frigerators. Freezers, Air conditioners, 'Air pollution
abatement * Freons.
PBS2-156431 PC A06/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office ot Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Regulating Chloroftuorocarbon Emlsalona: Ef-
fecta on Chemical Production Final rept
RAND Corp.. Santa Monica. CA.
Kathleen A. Wolf. Oct 80,115p N-1483-EPA. EPA-
560/12-80-001B
Contract EPA-68-01 -3882. EPA-68-01-6111
This report focuses on the manufacture of chlorofluor-
ocarbons and the precursor chemicals. It is a support
document lor the Rand Corporation study: Adele R.
Palmer, et a!.. Economic implications of Regulating
Nonaerosol Chloroftuoroeartoon Emissions, R-2524-
EPA.
Keywords: 'Air pollution, 'Chemical industry, 'Regula-
tions, 'Fluorine organic compounds. 'Chlorine organic
compounds. Manufacturing, Ozone. Aerosols, Fore-
casting. Chemical reactions, 'Freons.
PB82-172371 PC A09/MF A01
10,10'-0iybtsphenoxaraine (08PA): Peattddc
Registration Standard
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Oct 81.87p Rept no. EPA-540/RS-82-003
This document contains information regarding reregis-
tration of pesticide products containing the above
chemical including how to register under a registration
standard, regulatory position and rationale, and sum-
manes ol data requirements and data gaps. Also in-
cluded is a bibliography containing citations ot all stud-
ies reviewed by EPA in arriving at the positions and
conclusions contained in the Standard.
Keywords: 'Pesticides. 'Standards. Toxicology. Resi-
dues, Ecology, 'Oxybispnenoxarsine, Path ot pollut-
ants.
PB82-172289 PC A03/MF A01
Oxyfluorfen (Goal 2E): Position Document No 4
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office ol Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Jan 82.40p Rept no. EPA-540/9-82-002
This document details the final determination regard-
ing the Rebuttable Presumption Against Registration
(RPAR) of products containing the above chemical.
The responses by the EPA to comments on the pre-
liminary determination bv the Scientific Advisory Panel
and the United States Department of Agriculture are
contained in the document. A bibliography of citations
used in this tinal determination is also provided.
Keywords: 'Pesticides. 'Standards. Chlorine organic
compounds. Exposure, Public health. Toxicity, 'Oxy-
fluorfen, Ethylene/chloro, Rebuttable presumption
against registration.
PB82-172297 PC A08/MF A01
N-< 2,6-Olmethylphenyl>-N-
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
005
This document contains information regarding reregis-
trabon of pesticide products containing the above
chemical including how to register under a registration
standard, regulatory position and rationale, and sum-
marie* of data requirements and data gaps. Also in-
ch. is a bibliography containing citations of all stud-
ies reviewed by EPA in arming at the positions and
conclusions contained in me Standard.
Keyworua. 'Pesticide*. 'Standard*. Nifrogen organic
compound*. Toacoiogy. Residue*. Ecology. 'Meta-
laxyi. Alanine/ N^dimelhylphenylH^methoityacetyl)-
(methyl eater). Path of potkrtams.
PMM773U PC A03/MF A01
Pasddds Hegiwilun Standard; 3-(MsUi»isi*
fonyKXMettiytamtwo)) Carftonyt 0*Jtn»2-Outan-
one (ButoalearOoalme)
Environmental Protection Agency. Waahwgton, DC
Office of Pemodea and Tojoc Suostance*.
Dec 81.49p Rept na EPA-540/RS-82-004
This document content information regarding reregis-
tranon of pemode products containing the above
chemical including now to register under a registrauon
standard, regulatory position and rationale, and sum-
marize* of data reqwrements and data gaps. Also «v
duded >s a MMiograpny contanng citations of ail stud-
ies reviewed By EPA m amvmg at the position* and
conduawn* contained m the Standard.
Keyword* 'Pestode* 'Standards, Sulfur organe
compound*. Regulations, Manufacturing, Chemistry.
Toiocology, Residues. Ecology. 'SutoncaftMam. Bu-
tanone/(methyisuifonyl)-
((methylamino>cartxxryi)oxime. Path of pollutants.
PBtt-177759 PC A03/MF A01
Contractor Requirements for the Control and S»
curtty of TSCA (Toiie Substances Control Act)
Confldsntlst Business Information
Enwonmental Protection Agency, waatwigton. DC
Office of Toxic Substances.
Oct 81. SOp EPA-560/1 -02-002
These procedure* prescnbe mmmum .standards and
estaobah responsibility and accountability lor the con-
trol and security of documents and comouter system*
thai contam confidential business information
(MethylcarPamoyiXJiy-nrtoacotlmidato (Metho-
nryl)
Enwonmewal Phi lection Agency. Washington. OC
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Oct 81.475p Rept na EPA-540/RS-81-001
This document contains mformsoon regarding-reregis-
traaon of pesoode products con taming tne above
chemical including now to register under a registration
standard, regulatory position and rationale, and sum-
manes of data rsqurements and data gaps. Also in-
cluded is s biMograohy contawwg citations of all stud-
ies reviewed by EPA m amvmg at the positions and
conduanns contacted m the Standard.
Keywords; 'Pesticides. 'Standards. Nitrogen organic
compounds. Regulations. Manufacturing, Chemistry,
Toxicology, Rescues. Ecology. 'Metnomyi. Thoaceti-
mac aod/metnyt-N-((mediy«car&amayi)-oiy). Pain of
pollutants.
PSSa*18S133 PC AC7/MF A01
Oayffuqrfen (Gael 2E(Trade Name)) Position Ooc-
ument Number 1-2-1 Pesticide Rebuttable Pre-
sumption Against Regletrsdon
Environmental Protection Agency. Waanmgton. OC
Office of Pes bodes and Tone Substances.
Mar 82. 138p Rept no. EPA-540/9-82-001
Errsta sheet inserted.
This document details tne Rebuttable Presumooon
Agarat Registration (RPAR) regardmg products con-
taining tne above chemical. The baaes tor EPA's con-
cern are contained in this document, it also contains a
^biography of citations used m tm* praammary deter-
mination.
Keywords: 'Pesticides. Standards. Regulations. Chlo-
rine organc compounds. Exposure. Risk. Farm crops.
'Oxyftuorfen. Ethylene/chioro.
PM2-16M7S PC A19/MF A01
Enwonmental Protection Agency. Washington. OC.
Office of Pesoode Programs.
Evaluation of the Private Applicator Peattctde
TraMim and Certification Program. A Five Stan
Study Final rept
Abt Associates, inc.. Camondgs. MA.
Laura R. Studen, and Jonathan 0. Hodgdon. 1981,
448p
Contract EQ9AC014
in 1972. the federal pesoode program waa significant-
ly revised throuqn tne enactment ol amendments to
the Federal insecticide. Fungicide, and Rodenoade
Act of 1947 (FIFRA). Under FIFRA, as amended m
1975 and 1978. there exists a complementary regula-
tory program to the pesticide registration procedure,
i.e.. a system of federal and state certification for com-
mercial and private applicators 'restricted use pesti-
cides'. Essential features of this certification proce-
dure. lor botn private and commercial applicators, in-
clude designation of a state administrative agency to
establish applicator certification standards and for the
Cooperative Extension Service to cooperatively design
instructional manuals in a broad range of areas, includ-
ing pest identification, pesticide selection and applica-
tion. dissemination of pest management techniques,
and discussion of environmental, legal, and safety
issues. This study is focused exclusively on the private
pesticide applicator training and certification programs
in five states: Iowa. Nebraska. Pennsylvania. New
York, and Georgia.
Keywords: 'Specialized training, 'Pesticides. Behav-
ior, Surveys, instructional matenals, Charactenstica.
Licensing, Evaluation.
PB82-194038 PC A03/MF ant
The Progress of Regulations to Protect Si
spheric Ozone: Report to Congress Rept fo
79-0ec 81.
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Feb 82.32p Rept na EPA/560/1-82-003
As mandated by Section 155 of the Clean Air Act
Amendments of 1977. EPA has submitted to Congress
in February 1982. a report on the progress of regula-
tion to protect stratospheric ozone covering the period
from August 1979 to December 1981. The report re-
views activities related to the production of strato-
spheric ozone from potential depletion due to emis-
sions of cnioroiluorocaroons (CFCs) and other ozone-
depleting substances. Although the 1978 EPA & FDA
regulations prohibited tne manufactunng and process-
ing of CFCs for non-essential aerosol uses, anticipated
market growth m some non-aerosol uses may eventu-
ally offset the reductions achieved by tne aerosol iule.
in addition to CFCs. other potential ozone depleting
substances are being investigated by EPA and other
agencies. At the international level Japan and the Eu-
ropean Economic Community nave limited CFC-11
and CFC-12 production capacity to present levels
while several nations are assessing tne feasibility of re-
ducing emissions from other uses. EPA and other Fed-
eral agencies vmH continue to monitor and support re-
searcn to improve our understanding ol atmospnene,
neaitn & environmental science of ozone depletion,
technological capabilities and costs for limiting CFC
emissions. Any decision regarding EPA action would
be based on an evaluation ol all these factors.
Keywords: 'Ozone. 'Air pollution. 'Regulations.
Stratosphere. Aerosols. Momtonng, Forecasting, Chlo-
rine organic compounds. Fluorine organic compounds,
'Freons. Clean a* act amendments of 1977.
PB82-19S33Q PC A03/MF A01
Toils Substance* Control Act (TSCA): Report to
Congresa for Flacal Year 1981
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington,
Office of Tone Substances.
Jan 32.34o Rept no. EPA/560/1 -82-001
The fourth annual report to Congress summarizes
progress msda during FY 1981 by tne Environmental
Protection Agency (tPA) in implementing the Toxic
Substances Control Act (Public Law 94-469,94th Con-
?ress|. The Agency's basic approacn m implementing
SCA has been to use tne Act's various provisions to
stimulate better and more timely industry assessments
of chemical nsks. This approacn should lead to more
rapid and cost-effective achievement of the Agency's
mam statutory goals than would a chermcal-by-cnemi-
cal regulatory approach.
Keywords: National government, implementation. Leg-
islation. Risks. Assessments. 'Toxic Substances Con-
trol Act Public Law 94-469. 'Environmental Protection
Ageney.
PB83-19S777 PC A07/MF A01
Pesticide Registration Standard: Msgnsskun
Phosphide
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office ol Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Feb 82. 149p* Rept no. EPA-540/HS-82-OQ8
This document contains information regarding reregis-
trabon of pesticide products containing the above
chemical including how to register under a registration
standard, regulatory position and rationale, and sum-
marizes of data requirements and data gaps. Also in-
cluded is a bibliography containing citations of all stud-
ies reviewed by EPA in arriving at the positions and
conclusions contained in the Standard.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, "Standards, Chemistry. Toxi-
cology. Residues. Ecology, Regulations. 'Magnesium
phosphide, Path of pollutants.
PB82-203290 V
Environmental Protection Agency, Washingtoi
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical
Substance Inventory: Cumulative Supplement II to
the Initial Inventory
Chemical Abstracts Service. Columbus, OH.
May 82,957p EPA-560/7-82-001
74
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
ntract EPA-68-01-4684
aper copy available from Supt ol Docs.
This is the second Cumulative Supplement to EPA's
'Toxic Substance Control Act Chemical Substance in-
ventory: Initial Inventory' which was published in May
1979. This Cumulative Supplement il supersedes both
the Supplement I published in October 1979 and the
first Cumulative Supplement of July 1980. The initial
Inventory and the Cumulative Supplement ll now con-
stitute the Revised Inventory representing a total ot
over S8.000 chemical substances, including 1.800 ge-
neric names generated lor chemicals whose identities
have been claimed as confidential. The Cumulative
Supplement ll lists over 13,000 chemical substances,
including over 1.400 generic names for substances
with confidential identities and 168 new' substances
lor which premanufactunng notification review has
been completed and that have actually been intro-
duced in the U.S. market
Keywords; 'Chemical compounds. 'Environmental
survey*. inventories. 'Tone Substance Control Act
Listings.
P882-724320 PC A08/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Oermstotoxlcity: Selected Issues In Testing lor
Dermal Toxicity, Including Irritation. Sensitization.
Phototoxicity, and Systemic Toxicity Technical
rept. (Final)
Tracor JITCO, Inc., Rockvilie. MO.
S. Chaube. K. J. Falahee. C. S. Rose. H. E. Seifned.
and T. J. Taylor. Jan 82.171 p EPA-560/11 -82-002
Contract EPA-68-01-6176
Four categories of Oermatoloxoty testing are exam-
ined: Dermal Irritation Sensitization. Systemic Toxicity,
and Phototoxicity. The rabbit is most widely used for ir-
matton; the guinea pig is also acceptable, as its sensi-
tivity is comparable. Factors affecting dermal irritation
include: the degree of occlusion, use ot abrasion, the
application site, and duration of exposure and obser-
vation. This review suggests a lier-like strategy utilizing
pH limits and preliminary screening m the hairless
mouse may be useful in evaluating irritation potential.
Keywords: 'Oermstoiogy. 'Skin diseases. 'Toxicol-
ogy. Sensitizing. Absorption. Mice. Rabbits, Guinea
pigs. Laboratory animals. Lethal dosage. Photosensiti-
vity. Contact dermatitis. Allergic skin diseases. Stand-
ards. Toxic tolerances. Phototoxicity.
PB82-224999 PC A07/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. OC.
Allocating Chlorofluorocartoon Permits: Who
Gains, Who Lot**, and What Is the Cost
RANO Corp.. Santa Monica. CA.
AdeleR. Palmer, and Timothy h. Qutnn. 31 Jul 81.
132p EPA-560/4-82-001
Contract EPA-68-01 -6236
Chlorofluorocarbons are suspected ot contributing to
the depletion ot stratospheric ozone. The U.S. EPA
sought information on a number ot different regulatory
options, including tne implementation ot a marketable
permit system in conpjncnon with a production cap on
the manufacture ol ctilorolluorocarbons al 1980
levels. This report analyzes tne implications ot various
permit distribution systems. 11 discusses wlio gains and
who loses and wtiat transfers ol wealth may occur
when permits are allocated or auctioned to manufac-
turers. first-line purchases, and final users and con-
sumers. The report discusses problems that may arise
under the various distnbulion methods. Each method
has its strengths and weaknesses.
Keywords; 'Air pollution. 'Chlorine organic com-
pounds. "Fluorine organic compounds, 'Stratosphere.
'Licenses. Ozone. Manufacturing, Consumers. Eco-
nomics, Mathematical models.
PB82-225343 PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. OC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Asbestos-Containing Materials in School Build-
ings: Guidance for Asbestos Analytical Programs.
Statistical Background Document
Research Triangle Inst.. Research Triangle Park, NC
0. Lucas. A. V. Rao. and T. Hartwell. Dec 80.51 p EPA-
560/13-80-017B
Contract EPA-68-01-5848
This report presents detailed sampling procedures and
laboratory quality assurance measures for bulk sam-
ples collected in school buildings. Statistical support
for these procedures is given.
Keywords: 'Asbestos, 'Construction materials,
'Schools. Sampling, Quality assurance. Air pollution.
Sites. Concentratwn(Composibon), 'Air pollution sam-
pling. 'indoor air pollution, Numerical solution.
PB82-22S378 PC A04/MF A01
TSCA Chemical Assessment Series Preliminary
Risk Assessment. Phase 1: Benzidine, it* Con-
gener* and Their Derivative Dye* and Pigment*
Final rept
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. DC.
Office ot Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Theordore C. Jones. 10 Oct 79.63p Rept no. EPA-
560/ 11-80019
This report assesses the nsk to health and the environ-
ment presented by benzidine and lhree ot its con-
geners (o-tolidine, diamsidine. and dichlorobenzidine)
and by dyes and pigments derived from these com-
pounds. Benzidine, o-toiidine. diamsidine and dichioro-
benzidine are used almost entirely m the production of
dyes and pigments used to color textiles, paper, leath-
er. rubber, plastic products, pnnong inks, paints and
lacquer*. Several potential nsks have been identified
through a preliminary analysis of the exposure and
hazard* associated with these compounds. These in-
clude: (1) the oncogenic nsk to workers exposed to im-
ported benzidine-Cased dyes that contain high con-
centrations of free benzidine: (2) * similar nsk to work-
ers using domestically produced benzidme-Oased dyes
(because there are no occupational exposure stand-
ards for either benzidine or its derivative dyes): (3) tne
nsk to the general population that may result Irom ex-
posure to aenzidine-Oased dye* in such products as
textile* and home dye*; and (4) nsk* of toxicity to
aquatic life that may result from release of dichloro-
benzidine into the environment
Keyword*: Dyes. Pigment*. Exposure. Textle industry.
Paper industry. Leather. Elastomer*. Plastic industry.
Paints. Industnal hygiene. Public health. Assessment*.
Toxicity. Manufacturing. Chlorine organic compounds,
'Benzidine. 'Toxic substance*. Tolidtne. Benzidine/
dicnioro. OiamsKWie.
PB82-22MS7 PC A10/MF A01
Ertwonrnenal Protection Agency. Washington, OC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substance*.
Chemical Information Resource* Handbook
Tone* integration information series (Final)
Koba Associates, inc.. Washington. OC.
Bnan Kamovsky. John King, Pam Thielmann. Kevin
Cleason. and Mitch Saer. Jan 80.208p EPA-560/TIIS-
81-001
Contract EPA-68-01 -5961
This handbook desenbes several of the more impor-
tant chemical information resources available and ac-
cessible through government and private organiza-
tions. The nana Dock provides a framework for search-
ing and retrieving information on chemical toxicology,
environmental elfects, spill responses, disposal meth-
ods. ambient air and water concentrations, control
technologies, and existing regulations. This is a pan ot
the Toxics Integration and Information senes.
Keywords: 'information systems, 'Hazardous materi-
als. 'Chemical compounds. 'Handbooks. Toxicology.
Regulations. 'Toxic substances.
PB82-22S7S4 PC AOS/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, OC.
Office of Toxic Substances.
Eye Irritation Testing: An Assessment of Method*
and Guideline* for Testing Materials for Eye Irri-
tancy Technical rept. (Final)
Tracor JITCO, Inc., Rockville, MO.
K. J. Falahee. C. S. Rose. S. S. Olin. and H. E. Seitried.
Dec 81, 96p EPA/ 560/11 -82-001
Contract EPA-68-01 -6176
The ocular salety ol materials is determined primarily
by observing the irntaiion produced by test agents in-
stilled directly into the rabbit eye. The object of this
study was to review the scientific basis for published
guidelines, particularly those recently developed by
the Organization tor Economic Cooperation and De-
velopment (OECD) and the Interagency Regulatory Li-
aison Group (IRLG). These guideline* are essentially
the same and recommend instillation of 0.1 ml material
into the rabbit eye with observation for at least 72 hr.
Keywords: 'Eye injuries, 'Toxicology, Assessments,
Rabbits, Gioassay. Laboratory animals, In vivo analy-
sis. in vitro analysis. Testa, Guidelines, Methodology,
Irritant*. Toxic substance*. Oraize method. Tier test-
ing.
PB82-225954 PC A03/MF A01
TSCA Status Report for Existing Chemical* •
Volume 2, Issue 1
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, OC
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Doreen Sterling, Susan Bloodworth, Patricia Grim, and
Patnaa Moms. Jan 81,44p Repl no. EPA-560/T1IS-
81-001
The TSCA Statu* Report is a bimonthly publication
prepared jointly by the Office of Toxics Integration and
the Office of Toxic Substances. The report is divided
into two sections. Section One lists all the existing
chemicals ol interest to OPTS (TSCA1 and indicates
the regulatory/assessment status of each. The chemi-
cals are arranged alphabetically by CAS number
(where available) and displayed on a two dimensional
array. Chemicals without CAS preferred names are
sorted separately from those chemicals with a CAS
preferred name. Section Two contains the same infor-
mation indexed by regulatory/assessment status. i.e„
within each OPTS program. For example, the CHIPS
listing is followed by the chemical* presently being
considered under that effort
Keywords: 'Chemical compound*. Regulation*. As-
sessments. Tables(Data). 'Toxic substance*.
PB82-225982 PC A04/MF A01
Asbestos-Containing Material* In School Build-
ings: A Guidance Document. Part 1
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Toxic Substances.
16 Mar 79. 73p Rept no. EPA-560/1-82-002
Recently there has been an increasing awareness of
the significance of environmental factors in causing ill-
ness. The fibrous minerals known as asbestos, used in
many different kinds of products and applications,
have entered the environment in both occupational
and nonoccupational settings. The Environmental Pro-
tection Agency (EPA) is concerned with the disease-
causing potential ol intermittent, low-level exposures
that can occur m some school building* from certain
asbestos-containing matenals. EPA has established a
guidance program to iniorm Stales and local school of-
ficials ol tne possible heaiih hazards associated with
asbestos. EPA's guidance package contains two
parts. This manual, which is Part 1 of the package, is
wntten tor school officials. Part 1 outlines steps that
schools can take to conduct an asbestos control pro-
gram.
Keywords: 'Asbestos. 'Construction material*.
'Schools, Exposure. Sampling. Regulations. Public
health, Industnal hygiene. Smoking, Air pollution,
'Indoor air pollution. Environmental health.
PB82-228697 PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, OC.
Economic Impact Assessment of a Chlorofluoro-
csrbon Production Cap
RAND Corp., Santa Monica, CA.
Adele R. Palmer, and Timothy H. Quinn. Feb 81,93p
EPA-560/ 4-82-002
Convaci EPA-68-01-6238
Chlorolluorocarbons are suspected of contributing to
the depletion ot stratospheric ozone. The U.S. EPA
sought information on a number of different regulatory
options, including the implementation of a marketable
permit system in conjunction with a production cap on
the manufacture of chlorofluorocarbons at 1980
levels. This report develops six scenarios ot the eco-
nomic implications of a 1930 level production cap on
chlorolluorocarbons. The six scenarios represent dif-
ferent assumptions regarding consumer and user re-
sponse to rising chloroliuorocarbon prices.
Keywords: 'Fluorine organic compounds, 'Chlorine
organic compounds. 'Air pollution, 'Economic impact.
Stratosphere, Ozone, Manufacturing, Scenarios,
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
•Freons.
PB82-229103 PC A03/MF A01
P*r*p*etfv** on Stat*-£PA Grant Actfvlti**
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC
Offic*of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Heten Ketch am, and Len Koch. Sep 80,99p Rept no.
EPA-580/13-80-037
This book contama lynops** of th* FY 1980 SEA'a
(Stat*/EPA Agreements) (avariaM* aa of 5/13/80),
and Round I and II TSCA agreement! by Region and
Slat*. Alao htgfitigmed are some Stat* concern* and
trends Mor* specific information on tn* SEA procas*
can b* found in in* Handbook (or FY 1981 Stata/EPA
Agreements, or through th* Regional SEA Coordina-
tors. Aa a bhaf bit of background on SEA'a, Appends 1
include* The AdmmtraWs Gtadano* on FY 81
SEA'a from tn* EPA Operating Yew Gudanea TSCA
S*ctton2S information ia anadaon mrouun in* R*jon-
S Coordinator*. or through tf*a offle*. Appanda 2 r»
produce* tn* Federal Register invitation* for Section
29 cooperative agreements (both Round* I and ll). Th*
compendium wril prowd* uaaful information to Slat**
about e*cn other*' actrwti**. encourage tuogram co-
operation, and furtnar intar-aganey and mtargovanv
mantal intormauon *xen*ng* about tone substancea
management
Keyword*: 'Enwonmantal survey*, Stat* go**nv
m*nt Management piarawit "Tow suostancaa.
PB82-229938 PC AM/MF A01
WOOQ rrfNTrinvv rWnOOVI wlOtOiVi l*lrilOF
loropfwnol and the inorganic Araanteai* (Wood
Uee*) Position Oocumam 2/3
Envyonmental Protection Agency, Wellington. OC
Office ofPestioda* and Toxic SuOstanea*.
Mar 82.906p Rept no. EPA-540/M2-004
Errata sn**t inserted.
Thi* document detart tn* final J*t*nwnamn regard-
ing tne Reeuttaoie Preaumption Agamt Repstrstmt
(RPAR) of products contaong th* abov* cn*mcat
Th* respons*e By EPA (o comment* on in* pr*kn»
nary deterrmnabon by tn* Scuntinc Advisory Panat
and the United State* Oepartmem of Agneuttur* ar*
contained in tn* documant A frWiogriphy of ataaona
ui*d m tfn* tinal detenwnaoon ia alao prowdad.
Keywords. 'Wood preaarvatHKa. 'Peaacid**. 'Creo-
sote. 'Arsenic morgan* compounds. Chemosy. Expo-
sure. Public heaitn. Risk. Regulations, Revisions. CWo-
nne organic compounda. Economy anafyaa, "Phenol/
pentaenkxo.
P883-232984 PC E18
Teat Ouldeilnea! Haaltti Effacts Annual rapt
Environmental Protection Agency. Waanngton, OC
Office of Pesticide* and Tosc Substances.
Aug 82.432p* Rept no. EPA-560/6-62-001
Also available in sat of 3 reports PCSi 25.00. P882-
232978.
Tries* documents constitute a sat of 39 health effects
test guidelines (and. in soma cases, support docu-
ments) mat may be cited as methodologies to be used
m chemical specific test rules promulgated under Sec-
tion 4(a) ot the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA).
These guidelines cover testing tor genoral toxicity,
specific organ/tissue toxicity, mutagenicity, neurotoxi-
city and special studies. Th* guidelines «mD b* pub-
lished m loos* leaf form and updates mil b* mad*
available aa cnangea ar* dictated by expen*nc* and/
or advances in the state-of-tne-art.
Keywords: "Toxicology, "GuxJettnes. 'Chemical tests,
0ioassay. Exposure. Mutations. Chromosome*. Deox-
yribonucleic acid. Tests. Assessments. Evaluation,
Toxic Substances Control Act Public Law 94-469, Mu-
tagenesis. Neurotoxicity, Stats ot the ait
P882-232992 PC AM
Teat Guideline*: Environmental Effect* Annual
rept.
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. OC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Aug 82. 972p" Rept no. EPA-560/6-82-002
Also available in set ot 3 reports PCS12S.00, P882-
232976.
These documents constitute a set of 21 environmental
affects test guidelines (and. in some cases, support
documents) that may b* cited as methodologies to b*
used in chemical speofie test rule* promulgated under
Section 4(a) of tn* Toxic Substances Control Act
(TSCA). Thes* guidelines cover testing for inverte-
brate toxicity, aquatic vertebrate toxicity, avian toxicity,
phytotoxxaty. and bioconcentiaiion. Th* guidelines will
b* published in loos* leaf form and update* wiU b*
mad* avatabl* as changas ar* dictatad by expenenc*
and/or adv«nc*» in th* state-of-the-art
Keyword*: Toxnology, 'Guidelines. "Chemical com-
pounds. inverteOrates. Aqua tic animals. Birds,
Plants*Botany), Concentratton(Composition). Risk.
Tests, Ajmhiiiuli. Evaluation. Bioaaaay, Phytotoxi-
aty. Bioaccumuiation. Tone Substances Control Act
Public Law 94-469, H**nh nska, 'Enwonmantai ef-
facta. Stat* of th* art
PM3-233008 PC 818
T**t QuIJUns*1 Chemical Fat* Annual rept
Enwronmantat Profctton Agency. Washington. OC
Office ot Pestiode* and Toxic SuOstance*.
Aug 82.423p* Rept no. EPA-560/6-82-003
Also avaMN* m sat of 3 report* PCS123.00. PQ62-
232978.
The** documents mnsutut* a sat of 21 chuscal fat*
test gudlmai (and, in som* case*, support docu-
ments) thai may b* ated aa mainodoio?** to 0* used
in cfumfcU specific teat ruia* promulgated under Sec-
tion 4(a) of tn* Tone Suoatance* Control Act (TSCA).
Th*** gMd**n*a cover taseng for physical and cnemt-
CM propane*. uimport pracau** and transformation
process**. Th* gudaan** wM b* pubbsnad m loos*
i**f form and updai** «*» be mad* avadabl* aa
Chang** ar* delated by eipenence and/or aflvancea
intn*stat*-of-th*-ert
K*ywofldx 'Tojucotooy. 'Curiam*. 'Chemical (eats.
Pliyacal proper***, Owncal propamea. transforma-
tions, Btodetanoraoon. Transport prooartiaai Chamcai
compounds. Decomposition. Reaction lunatics, Hy.
droiywa. Photorvm. Toxic Substances Control Act
Puwc Law 94-449. Biodagradaaon. Patn of tne poilut-
•n. State of tno art •
PMMWOO ^C A03/MF API
H*SultMls Praaumptton *qiia*i R*QlswtlQiv 0^
daton Oocument on Maine Hydraxkt*
Envronmental Protection Agency. Washington, OC
Officaof Pestnd** and Tox* Suostance*.
jun 82.40p Rapt n& EPA-540/9-82-010
TMa documant datari* tn* final determination regard-
ing tne ReOuttani* Pr«sumption Agamst Ragistration
(RPAR) of products eontanng tn* abov* cnemcaL
The response* by EPA to comments on tne prelimi-
nary Oetermmatxm oy the Scientafic Advisory Panel
«nd th* U.S. Oepartmant of Agncuitur* are contained
m tna documant a tuoiioqrapny of citabona used in
tfw final detarnwianon is also provided.
Keywords: 'Pestiodes. 'Environmental surveys. Reg-
ulations. Toxicity, Mutagens. 'Reeuttaoie presumption
against registration. 'Malaw nydrazid*. Pyndazm*
«on*s.
PB8a-2439W PC AOS/MF A01
H**»chleroft*iahydrom*thano-2.4,3-
banaodloaathlapln 3-axld* (Endoaulfan): P**tlcld*
R*giatratKm Standard
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. OC
Officaof Pestiodes and Toxic Substances.
Linda Garetynski. Mar 82.96p Rept no. EPA-540/RS-
82-008
Thia document contains information regarding reregis-
trabon of pesticide products containing the above
chemical including how to register under a registration
standard, regulatory position and rationale, and sum-
marizes ot data requirements and data gaps. Also in-
cluded is a bibliography containing citations of all stud-
ies reviewed by EPA in arriving at the positions and
conclusions contained in the Standard.
Keywords: 'Pesticides. 'Standards. Regulations.
Chlorine organic compounds. Toxicology. Ecology.
Chemistry. 'Endosuifan. Path of pollutants.
PB82-249103 PC A20/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, OC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Th* Application of Oedalon Anatyaia tt
Subatanc**; Propo**d Methodology wi
Caa* Stud)** Final rept 1980-81
Decision Focus. Inc.. Palo Alto. CA.
Gregory L Campbell. David Cohan, and 0. Warner
North. Dec 81,48Sp EPA-560/4-82-003
Contract EPA-68-01-6034
Th* raaeuich report investigatea th* use of decision
anafysa as an aid to decisMns on toxic substancea
regulation. Part I of this report includes a literature
survey on decision analysis and related methods for
quantitative analysis and an exposition of the pro-
posed metnodoiogy. Parts ll and ill illustrate the deci-
sion analysis approach on two chemicals, perch tor-
oetnyien* (PCE) and di-etnyin*xyl phtnalat* (OEHP).
The PCE caa* study illustrates how uncertainties in th*
potential chrome health effects of a chemical may be
quantitatively described in a way mat makes us* of
bioassay data and scientific judgment on th* extrapo-
lation of th* dose response relationship from animals
to humans. The PCE analysis includes a comparison
of central options to workers, service users, and th*
general public, showing th* potential impact on r It
tor each group and com pan rig expected health bene-
fits to control costs. Th* valu* of better information to
r*aotv* health effect uncertainties is computed and
compared to the cost of large-scale animal tasts. Th*
OEHP analysts illustrate* an economic analysis of reg-
ulatory costs baaed on intarproduct substitution
among OEHP and competing piaabdzars.
Keywords. 'Decision making, 'Regulations, 'Environ-
mental surveys. Reviews, Public neaitn. Exposure.
Laboratory anmtaia. Economic analysis. Risk. Method-
ology. Ory cleaning. Humans, 'Toxic Substance Con-
trol Act Ethylene/perchloro, Phtftalie aad/bts(ethyi/
h*xyt-*st*n. Risk anatysa.
OU10270ai PC AOt/MF AOf
Department of Energy. Washington. OC
Ecotoal*oioglca< Test Sy*t*nt* Proe**dtng* of *
S*rt*a of Workshop* - ^
Oak Ridg* National Lad.. TN.
A.&Hammons. Jun 81.191pRaptnoa.ORNL
EPA-560/8-81-004
Contract W-7405-EN6-28
A san** of six workshops waa conducted by th* Envi-
ronmental Sciences Division. Oak Ridg* National Lab-
oratory. to identity laboratory methods and data evalu-
ation techniques tor predicting the environmental ef-
fects of chemical substances. Methods were evaluat-
ed for the* potential for standardization and for us* in
tn* acotogcal hazard and nsk assessment processes
under tn* Toxic Substances Control Act Th* work-
shops addressed assessment and policy requirements
of muiospeoes toxicology test procedures, mathemat-
ical models useful in hazard and nsk aaaessments. and
methods tor measuring etlects of chemicals on terres-
trial and aquatic population interactions and ecosys-
tem properties. The workshops were primarily used as
a mechanism to gather information about research in
progress. This information waa part of th* data b
used to prepare a critical review of laboratory metnods
lor ecological toxicology. (ERA citation 06:029337)
Keywords: 'Toxic materials. Aquatic ecosystems. En-
vironmental impacts. Mathematical models. Meetings,
Microorganisms. Monitoring, Plants. Population dy-
namics. Radionuclide migration, Risk assessment
Terrestrial ecosystems. ERO A/560300, ERDA/
510301. ERDA/510200, EROA/320200.
MTlSUB/C/m Subscription
Paattcld* Latt*l FIX
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. OC
Office of Pesticide Programs.
1979,1 issue and 2 updates
Microfiche available on subscription, North American
Continent price S245.00; all others write for quota.
The Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide
Act requires that the Labels of all registered pr——
contain certain speofie types of information. I
in the information on the labels are active ingr<
and percentages of same: common name, il
active chemical: sites and pests for usage, as well as
dosage; safety information: and the product name and
manufacturer for thai specific product in an effort to
make this valuable product information available to the
public, the Registration Division of the Office of Pestt-
76
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
ads Programs has photographed each label and is
making these photographs available, on microfiche,
through tlte National Technical Inloimation Service.
The initial label set contains about 2.000 ftche. which
hold approximately 30.000 labels.
Keywords; 'Pesticides. "Documentation. Manuals,
Chemical compounds. Insecticides. Herbicides. Ro-
denbcides, Businesses. Tonic tolerances. Microfilm.
Data storage devices. Labels. Information. Consume!
products.
WT1SIM/C/21» Standing Order
Pesticide Product Information on Mteroftctae Set
A and B
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. D.C.
Office cl Pestwde Programs.
1977. Seditions
Microfiche available on Standing Order. Deposit Ac-
count requred. North American Continent price
Si 25.00: ail others write lor quote.
This manual was designed lo provide the basic infor-
mation and guidance needed to use the microfiche set
of pesticide product label data. The information in-
cludes product names, manufacturers, acuve ingredi-
ents. tolerance for residues, and site and pest informa-
tion lor particular products and active chemical ingredi-
ents.
Keywords: 'Pesticides. "Documentation, Manual*.
Chemical compounds. insecticides. Herbicides. Ho-
dentiades. Businesses. Tone tolerances. Microfilm,
Oata storage devices. Labels, information. Consumer
products.
NT1SU0/C/no Standing Order
Pesticide Product Information on Microfiche: SM
A Quarterty repts.
Environmental Protecoon Agency. Washington. D C.
Office oi Pesticide Programs.
1977,4 editions
Microfiche available an Standing Order. Deposit Ac-
count requited. North American Comment price
$110.00: ail omen wnw lor quote. Also available with
Set B. as NTISUB/C/219.
Information on pesticides has been collecled by tne
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Office of Pesti-
cides Programs m its registration process. This infor-
mation has been sorted into 14 subsets of Microfiche.
The information includes product names, manufactur-
ers, active ingredients, tolerances for residues, and
site and pest information for particular products and
active chemical ingredients.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Documentation, Chemical
compounds, insecticides. Hemcides, Rodenncides.
Businesses. Tone tolerance*. Microfilm, Oata storage
devices. Information, Consumer products.
OHMUEIS-149 PC A14/MP A01
Department of Energy.
Cadmium In Foods: A Review of the World's Lit-
erature
Oak Ridge National Lab.. TN.
J. S. Drury. and A. S. Hammons. Fab 79,307p* Rept
no. EPA-560/2-78-007
Contract W-7405-ENG-26
This document tabulates detailed information obtained
from 151 references lor most of the original meas-
urements of cadmium m foods published since 1940
and summarizes estimates o1 dietary intake ot cadmi-
um in the United States and loreign countries. Cadmi-
um concentrations are indicated lor about 1500 indi-
vidual foods listed alphabetically and by decreasing
concentration within typical food categones. Separate
compilations are provided for foods onginating in con-
taminated and uncontaminated areas for domestic and
foreign products. Most foods contained low concentra-
tions of cadmium, generally less than 0.050 mg/kg.
wet weight. Concentrations ol cadmium were greatest
in shellfish, leafy vegetables, potatoes, grain and
cereal products, and selected animal organs, particu-
larly kidneys and liver. The use ot cadmium-containing
phosphate fertilizers increased the concentration of
cadmium in some, but not all. plant foods. Diets
chosen exclusively from foods produced near point
sources, or from highly contaminated soils, pul users
at great risk of exceeding recommended intake levels.
No dear pattern ol concentration differences could be
discerned in foods produced in areas distant from
point sources. Although annual increases of cadmium
in successive crops of certain plant foods were docu-
mented. no temporal trend of increasing cadmium con-
centrations in food is apparent in the tabulated data,
nor is there a perceptftle increase in itie cadmium con-
tent ot foods due to canning or other food-processing
operations. Estimates of dietary intake of cadmium
vary widely. Based on the tabulated data, the average
daily U.S. dietary intake appears lo lie within the range
30 to 50 mug. (ERA citation 04:041766)
Keywords: 'Cadmium. 'Crops. 'Fertilizers. 'Food.
'Tobacco products. 'Bibliographies, Contamination,
Diet, Ecological concentration. Health hazards. Infor-
mation. Tables, EROA/560306. Reviews. Estimates.
Foreign countries. ConcertratxwKComposibon).
'Tone substances.
0RNLJEIS>1S1 PC A18/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. DC.
Scientific Rational* for the Selection of Toxicity
Testing Ms mods. Human Health Assessment
Oak Ridge National Lab.. TN.
R. H. Ross. M. G, Ryon. M. W. Oaugherty. J. S. Drury.
and J. T. Ensmmger. Oec 80.423p EPA-560/1-8IM01
Contract W-740S-ENG-26
This document is tne first of a two-part literature analy-
sis of parameters associated with the various toxicity
testing methods (test animal selection, pathology re-
quirements, ate.). Acuta, subchronc, chrome, and car-
anoqeoc lesbng methods are covered: a discussion
of some basic experimental considerations is also in-
cluded Tins report was prepared for the purpose of as-
sisting and supporting the US Environmental Protec-
ton Agency m its efforts to develop guidelines for more
efficient and economical testing procedures. [ERA ci-
tation 06:006648)
Keywords: 'Cartsnog ens. 'Pollution. Acute exposure,
Bioassay, Chrome exposure. Comparative evaluations,
Oiet Laboratory animals, Man. Mutagen screening.
Pathology. Reviews, Testing, Toxic materials. Toxicity,
ERO A/ 560306.
0HNUEIS-1M PC A03/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab.. Research Triangle
Par*. NC.
Proceeding* of the EPA Workshop on the Emr^
ronmental Scoring at Chemicals
Oak Ridge National Lab.. TN.
fl. H. Ross, and J. welch. Moy80.4ipRept no. EPA-
560/11-80-010
Contract W-7405-ENG-26
The environmental scoring of chemicals is viewed by
the US Environmental Protection Agency as a tool to
assist m the ranking or ordenng of the universe of
chemicals that are under the jurisdiction ol the Toxic
Substances Control Act. The purpose ot sconng is to
identify most ol the chemicals thai have a high prob-
ability for requnng review lor regulation or lesbng. This
report desenbes a three-day workshop held in Wash-
ington. 0C. August 13 to tS, 1979, to develop an envi-
ronmental scoring system, Initial discussions centered
on the determination of a safety factor (calculated as
the concentration at which an effect is observed divid-
ed by environmental concentration) Ihal would allow a
numerical score to be assigned lo a chemical to reflect
its potential hazard. Further discussion, however, indi-
cated that the environmental concentration of a
chemical is usually not available and that the estima-
tion ol an environmental concentration is not readily
accomplished; therefore, a sconng system was devel-
oped that does not require environmental concentra-
tions. This system relates environmental exposure to
toxicity by using a multiplier (3x, Zx. or tx) which is as-
signed on the basis ol the concentration xt which an
effect is observed. The applicability of the sconng
system is demonstrated by scoring selected chemi-
cals. (ERA citation 05:0279B9)
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials. Comparative evalu-
ations, Ecological concentration, Limiting values.
Safety standards. Tables. Toxicity. Us epa. Usa, Van-
atiens, ERDA/570000.
ORNL/EIS-183/V2-P1 PC A21/MF A01
Department of Energy. Washington. OC.
Chemicals Identified In Human Biological Media, a
Data Base. Second Annual Report, October 1980
Oak Ridge National Lab.. TN.
M. V. Corte. M. F. Baldauf. F. M. Martin, and J. T.
Ensminger. Jan 81,494p Rept no. EPA-560/13-60-
03SA
Contract W-740S-ENG-26
A comprehensive data base of chemicals identified in
human biological media (tissues and body fluids) has
been established Oata were obtained primarily from
the open literature through manual searches (retro-
spective lo 1974} of the journals listed in Appendix A.
The da la base now contains information on over 500
different substances. Chemicals are listed by Chemical
Abstracts Service (CAS) registry numbers and pre-
ferred names in Appendix B. For the user's conven-
ience, cross-referenced chemical lists of CAS names
are provided in Appendix C. The human tissues and
body fluids found to be contaminated by these chemi-
cals are listed in Appendix 0. The data base is pub-
lished annually in two parts. Part 1 contains introduc-
tory materials, references, appendices, indices, and a
chemical directory. Information in Part 1 is cumulative,
thus allowing the user access to information in the pre-
vious edition of Part 2. Oata from more than one-third
of the over 3000 body-burden documents collected to
date have been entered in the data base as of October
1980. The emphasis on inputting recent literature and
significant research documents has resulted in a
chronological mix of articles Irom 1974 to the present
in the first two publications of the data base. (ERA cita-
tion 06:009750}
Keywords: 'Body fluids, 'Elements. "Inorganic com-
pounds. 'Organic compounds, 'Tissues. Biological ac-
cumulation. Body burden. Chemical composition. Con-
tamination, Data base management Oata compilation.
Oirectones. Inventories. EROA/S60306, ER0A/
990300.
ORNL/EIS-18S PC A04/MF A01
Oak Ridge National Lab.. TN.
Proceeding* ot the Workshop on Subchrafttc Tox-
icity Testing
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office ol Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
N. Page, D. Sawhney, and M. G. Ryon. Nov 80.70p
Rept no. EPA-560/11-80-Q2B
Contract W-7405-ENG-26
Subchronie toxicity procedures are designed to deter-
mine the adverse effects that may occur with repeated
exposure over a part of the average life span ol an ex-
penmsm animal. The workshop objectives included
cnbcally examining the subchromc study as it might be
applied to general chemical testing programs and eval-
uating the effect of vanations in study parameters on
assessment potential: identifying the deficiencies in
the existing scientific knowledge and recommending
research to strengthen the testing program; and identi-
fying the related scientific issues to be resolved in
future workshops or expenmeiual programs. (ERA ci-
tation 06:008276)
Keywords: 'Toxins, Chronic exposure. Experiment
planning, Laboratory animals. Meetings. Recommen-
dations. Research programs. Testing, Toxicity, ER0A/
560305.
ORNL-5708 PC A14/MF A01
Department ol Energy, Washington. OC.
Methods for Ecological Toxicology; A Critical
Review ot Laboratory Multlspeciee Testa, Envi-
ronmental Sciences Olviston Publication No. 1710
Oak Ridge National Lab,, TN.
A. S. Hammons. Feb 81.320p Rept no. EPA-560/11-
80-026
Contract W-7405-ENG-26
An evaluation is presented of selected laboratory
methods for measuring ecological effects, and tests
considered most suitable for research and develop-
ment are recommended lor use in predicting the ef-
fects ot chemical substances on interspecific interac-
tions and ecosystem properties. The role ol math-
ematical models in chemical hazard assessment is
also discussed. About 450 references are cited. A bib-
liography of more than 700 references is provided The
Office of Toxic Substances. U.S. Environmental Pro-
tection Agency (EPA) is responsible for implementing
the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA). TSCA, pro-
mulgated in 1976, is comprehensive legislation de-
signed to broadly protect human health and the envi-
ronment from unreasonable risks resulting from the
manufacture, processing, distribution, use, arid dispos-
al of a chemical substance. Under TSCA, EPA is re-
77
-------
EPA OPTS PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
sponsible lor identifying and prescribing test standards
to be used in developing trie data necessary to predict
the risks associated with chemical releases into the
environment. To aid EPA in this endeavor, laboratory
methods lor measuring the effects of chemical sub-
stance* on aquatic and terrestnai interspecific interac-
tions and ecosystem processes were reviewed and
evaluated for their potential for standardization tor use
in environmental hazard and risk assessment process-
es. The criteria used for these evaluations include
whether or not the tests are:raptd, reproducible, rela-
tively inexpensive, unequivocal, sensitive, socially rele-
vant predictive, generalizable. and well-developed.
(ERA citation 06:014870)
Keyword* 'Toxic materials. Algae. Animals. Aquatic
ecosystems. Aquatic organisms. Bibliographies.
Chemical analysis, Oata compilation, Environ
impacts. Fishes. Mathematical models. Meta
Monitoring, Plants, Recommendations, Resear
grams. Screening, Terrestrial ecosystems. Tonny,
Zooplankton. ERDA/560300. ERDA/520200. EROA/
510200.
78
-------
CONTRACT/GRANT NUMBER
INDEX
Entries in this index list reports produced as a result of research done under specific contract
or grant numbers. Entries are sequenced by contract or grant number, coporate author, and
NTIS order number.
-------
CONTRACT/GRANT NUMBER INDEX
mhi-iui
Ulan Stale Univ.. Logan. International Feedstuff! Inst
PB-243 748/1 75-21 PC A17/MF M1
OMMI-HM
PB-238 074/9
75-04 PC A13/MF A01
Versar. Inc.. SpnngMd. Va.
PB-244 625/0
75-23 PC A10/MF A01
81-26 PC A14/MF Ml
Loua. Ma
PS-241 505/7
EPA-UM4-0404
National Bweau o» Standards. Weahington. O.C Inst for
Computer Sciences and Technology.
PB-238 088/9 75-08 PC A07/MF Ml
EPA-fMOTMfrOI-O
National Cowwort AsewialXin, Wellington. OC
P881-242406
EP*-68-01-1t96
Wooeart Rumen Corp, llaindon. Va.
PS-257 574/4 76-25 PC A06/MF Ml
EPA4M«>1M
Rydunan. Edgertay. ToiMneon and Atsnnatea, Int. St
75-14 PC A21/MF Ml
FranUn Inst Research Lade- PMadelpna. Pa. Soanca in-
formation Samoa* Oept
PS-243 910/7 75-22 PC A11/MF Ml
EPA4MMW7
Mictagan Unw. Ann Aitw. Deot of Botany.
PB-284 079/1 78-23 PC A07/MF Ml
CPA404MI17
CONSAO Research Corp.. Ptttsbugn. Pa.
PB-270 641/4 77-23 PC AOl/MF M1
PB-270 642/2 77-23 PC A11/MF Ml
EPA-H41-1922
Baroza (Morton) and Aaaooates. Sdv«r Soma. MO.
PB-291 755/7 79-10 PC AOl/MF Ml
EPA-M-01-1SM
Ellis Anocatn. Inc. Cottage Pen Md.
PB-270 513/5 77-23 PC A07/MF Ml
EPA-M-01-1960
Medical Urm. o) Soutn Caroana. Chai Melon. Oept o» Pr»
PB-291 962/9 79-11 PC A04/MF Ml
CPA-aa-oi-iaM
Atlantic Researcn Corp.. Aleiandna. Va.
PB-256 839/2 76-23 PC A10/MF Ml
EPA-4M1-1I7I
Reeearcn Tnangle Inst, Reeearcn Tnangle Park. N.C.
PB-273 192/5 7841 PC AOl/MF Mt
PB-273 196/6 7841 PC A04/MF Ml
PB-281 887/4 78-18 PC A12/MF Ml
Reseereh Tnangie insL. Rueaii n Tnanqta Parti. NC.
PB-286 483/3 7942 PC AOl/MF A01
PB-266 484/1
EPA-aa-oi-iMO
Monsanto Researcn Corp.. Dayton. OH.
PB-286 485/8
PS-290 817/0
79-02 PC A14/MF Ml
7942 PC A12/MF Ml
79-11 PC AOl/MF Ml
Monsanto Researcn Corp.. Dayton. Ohe. Dayton LaO.
PB-271 881/5 77-24 PC A07/MF Ml
EPA-AM1-1M1
7842 PC A06/MF Ml
Syracuse Univ.. Reseaicn Corp.. N.Y. Lite Sciences Div.
PB-248 419/8 7642 PC A12/MF Ml
PB-247 778/4 7648 PC A06/MF Ml
EPA-68-01-2204
Tracor Jiteo. inc. Rockville. Md.
PB-273 195/6
EPA-6841-2209
Aueitiacn Associates, inc. PMadelpnia. Pa.
PB-251 441/2 76-12 PC A09/MF Ml
EPA-68-01-2J10
Syracuse Urav. Researcn Corp.; N.Y. Lite Sciences Orv.
PB-243 825/7 75-21 PC A24/MF Ml
ePA-iMt-2ais
Versar. Inc. Springfield. Va.
PB-245 964/0 7642 PC A06/MF Ml
PB-245 985/7 7842 PC AOl/MF Ml
PB-245 980/5 7842 PC A05/MF Ml
PB-245 967/3 7642 PC A06/MF M1
PB-245 968/1 7842 PC A06/MF Ml
PB-245 969/9 7642 PC A05/MF Ml
EPA4M1-2219
Little (Artft* D.I. inc. Catnondge. Mass.
PB-245 023/7 75-24 PC AOO/MF Ml
ePA-60-01'2249
Franklin Inst Reeearcn Labs.. PMedetpnw. Pa
PB-248 198/4 7645 PCA11/MFM1
EPA-61-01-2234
Calrfoma Urav.. Oawa. Food Protection and Toxicology
Center.
PB-276 480/1 7848 PC AO*/MF Ml
Oregon State Urav.. Corvalks.
PB-261 093/9 77-05 PC A02/MF M1
Wasrangton State Urav.. Pullman.
PS-261 002/0
(PMM1-1M
Battalia CokmtOua LaOa.. Ohio.
PB-261 514/4 77-06 PC AOl/MF Ml
EPA-4841-2448
UxtMst Reeearcn inat. Kansas City. Mo.
PS-241 801/0 75-16 PC AOS/MF Mt
PS-241 818/4 75-18 PC A12/MF Ml
PB-241 840/8 75-16 PC AOl/MF Ml
PB-242 559/3 75-18 PC AOl/MF M1
PS-243 743/2 75-20 PC A07/MF Ml
PB-244 568/2 75-23 PC AOO/MF Ml
PB-248 110/9 7847 PC A06/MF Ml
PS-251 541/9 76-12 PC M7/MF Ml
PB-251 566/6 76-12 PC AOl/MF M1
PS-258 700/4 7741 PC AOl/MF Ml
CPA-6M1-24S7
American inn ol Bmogieal Sciences. Arlington. Va.
PB-266 233/9 77-14 PC M5/MF Ml
77-06 PCA02/MFM1
PS-266 204/7
PB-266 205/4
PS-266 206/2
77-14 PC M7/MF Ml
77-14 PC A06/MF Ml
77-14 PC A04/MF A01
Batttfto Cotumbu* L4
PB-273 198/2
a.. Ohio.
78-01
PC AC8/MF A01
PB-266 207/0
77-14
PB-273 201/4
78-01
PC A07/MF A01
PB-266 208/8
77-14
PB-273 203/0
78-01
PC A04/MF A01
PB-266 209/6
77-14
PB-273 204/8
78-01
PC AOS/MF A01
PB-266 210/4
77-14
PB-270 535/2
78-08
PC A04/MF A01
PB-281 883/9
78-18
T8-261 892/0
78-18
PC A03/MF A01
PB-281 884/7
78-18
77-24 PC A05/MF Ml
7946 PC AOl/MF Ml
EPA-66-01-1996
Auerbacn Associates. Inc. PMadetpraa. Pa.
PB-271 915/1
PS-289 127/3
Aueibacn Corp.. PMadaipnia. Pa.
PS-273 205/5 7841 PC AOl/MF Ml
EPA-6MM104
Woodard Researcn Corp.. Ilemdon. Va
PS-239 840/2 75-11 PC AOS/MF Ml
EPA-46-01-210S
Midwest Researcn Inst. Kansas City. Mo.
PB-243 641/8 75-21 PC A09/MF A01
PB-243 690/5 75-21 PC A04/MF Ml
EPA-68-01-2108
Battel la Columbus Labs.. Oho
PS-238 196/0 7545 PC A08/MF Ml
QatieUe Memorial Inst.. Seattle, Wash. Researcn Center.
P8-244 412/3 75-22 PC A10/MF A01
EPA-6841-2202
Syracuse Univ.. Researcn Corp.. N.Y
EPA-M41-2480
Southwest Researcn Inst. San Antomo. Tex.
PB-256 253/4 76-26 PC AOS/MF Ml
EPA-68-01-2482
Micnigan Univ.. Ann Art** Oept of Botany.
PB-283 155/0 78-21 PC A11/MF Ml
EPA-6M1-2489
Little (Arthur D ). Inc. Canttndge. Mass.
PB-255 787/4 76-22 PC A04/MF Ml
EPA-6141-2490
American Public Healtn Association. Washington. O.C.
PB-248 426/9 7645 PC A06/MF A01
PB-255 019/2 76-20 PC A02/MF Ml
PB-257 490/3 76-24 PC M7/MF A01
PB-276 988/3 78-10 PC A03/MF A01
PB-284 766/1 78-25 PC A06/MF A01
EPA-68-01-2602
California Univ.. Albany. Oiv. of Biological Control.
PB-278 976/6 78-13 PC A09/MF A01
EPA-6841-2608
Midwest Researcn Inst, Kansaa City, Mo.
PB-248 648/4 7642 PC A17/MF Ml
EPA4M1-2M
Midwest Researcn Inst. Kansaa City, Mo.
PB-252 966/7 76-16 PC AOl/MF Ml
PB-253 794/2 76-17 PC E02/MF A01
PS-253 941/9 76-18 PC AOl/MF Ml
PB-256 234/6 76-22 PC AOl/MF Ml
EPA-6141-2851
Minnesota Urav.. Minneapolis.
PB-260 999/8 77-05 PC A02/MF Ml
EPA-6841-26S7
Franklin Inst Researcn Laos.. PMadelpnia. Pa. Science In-
formation Services Oept
PB-240 658/5 75-12 PC A04/MF Ml
PB-258 119/7 76-26 PC A04/MF Ml
EPA-6841-2679
Syracuse Researcn Corp.. N.Y. Center for Chemical Hazard
Assessment
PB-271 880/7 77-24 PC AOl/MF Ml
Syracuse Univ. Researcn Corp.. N.Y. Life Sciences Oiv.
PB-244 139/2 75-22 PC A04/MF Ml
EPA-68-01-2681
Stanford Researcn Inst. Memo Park. Cam.
PB-238 908/8 75-08 PC AOl/MF M1
PB-250 948/7 78-11 PC A07/MF M1
PS-267 121/2 77-17 PC A07/MF Ml
EPA-8841-2617
Midwest Researcn Inst. Kansaa Gty. Mo.
PB-251 676/9 76-12 PC A07/MF M1
PS-251 819/9 76-12 PC A07/MF Ml
PB-251 820/7 76-12 PC A11/MF M1
EPA-M41-2688
btue (Annur 01. inc. Cambridge. Maaa.
PB-242 293/9 75-17 PC A07/MF M1
EPA-6M1-2MI
New Orleans Urav., La. Oept of Biological Sciences.
PB-252 651/5 78-16 PC A04/MF M1
PB-252 671/3 76-18 PC A04/MF M1
EPA-6M1-M90
McCrone (Walter C.) Asaooatas, Inc.. Chicago, in.
PB-252 620/0 76-15 PC E01/MF A01
P8-263 746/0 77-10 PC AOl/MF A01
PB-264 268/2 77-10 PC AOl/MF Ml
EPA-6M1-26I1
Kansaa Slate Univ.. Manhattan.
PB-260 998/0 7745 PC A02/MF Ml
EPA-6041-2694
Utile (Arthur 0 ). inc. Cambridge. Maaa.
PB-250 074/2 76-10 PC A21/MF A01
PB-250 075/9 76-10 PC A2J/MF Ml
PS-260 360/3 7745 PC A16/MF Ml
PB-260 361/1 7745 PC A16/MF Ml
EPA-88-01-2698
Stanford Researcn Inst. Menlo Park. Calif.
PB-251 699/5 76-13 PC A16/MF Ml
Siantora Researcn Inst. Menlo Park. Calif. Center for the
Study ol Social Policy.
PB-248 796/5 7648 PC A11/MF Ml
EPA-66-01-2903
Norm Carolina Slate Univ.. Raleign.
PB-261 000/4 7745 PC A02/MF Ml
PB-261 092/1 7745 PC A02/MF A01
EPA-6841-2906
California Stale Oept. ol Health. Berkeley.
PB-261 001/2 7748 PC A02/MF A01
EPA-68-01-2910
Nebraska Univ.. Lincoln.
PB-260 996/4 77-05 PC A02/MF A01
EPA-68-01-2918
California Stale Polytechnic Univ.. Pomona.
PB-260 399/1 "
EPA-88-01-2925
Energy Resources Co.. Inc.. Cambridge. Mass.
PB-247 946/7 7645 PC A21/MF A01
EPA-6841-2926
Versar. inc.. Sprtnglieid. Va.
PB-253 960/7 76-18 PC A11/MF Ml
versar. Inc.. Spnngtield. Va. General Technologies Div.
PB-241 641/0 75-15 PC A10/MF A01
EPA-6841-2928
Research Triangle Inst.. Research Triangle Park, N.C.
Center for Technology Applications.
PB-251 406/5 76-12 PC A20/MF A01
PB-253 248/9 76-16 PC A20/MF Ml
77-05 PCA02/MFM1
-------
CONTRACT/GRANT NUMBER INDEX
Reaearcft Triangle Inst, RnnffiA Triangle Par*. N.c
Center lor Technology Operation.
PS-244 172/3 75-22 PC A19/MF Ml
Reaearcft Triangle Inst. Research Triangle Paik, N.C.
Center lor Technology Operations.
PB-246 947/8 78-03 PC A25/MF Ml
VMMMHO
URS Raaearch Co.. San Matae, CaM.
PB-285 562/5 78-23 PC AOS/MF Ml
EPA-S6-91-2931
Naoorm Ranareti Count Waartngton. O.C Comrrwiee
P^254^3B8/2 76.1# PC AS1/MF Ml
uns niaiarcti Co. San MaMO. CaM.
PB-247 000/3
VMMMW
Mitre Com. McLean. va.
78-04 PC Alt/MP Ml
PS-248 660/3
7M6
PC A06/MF Ml
Pfl-248 661/1
7S06
PC AM/MP A01
Pe-246 662/S
7»06
PC AOS/MP Ml
PS-248 663/7
78-06
PC AM/MF Mt
PB-246 664/5
7»oa
PC A14/MF Mt
PMMt-na
MaaonReaaan
n inaL. wortaawr. Maaa.
PB-276 434/8
7846
PC A14/MF Ml
EPA-46-91-2970
CONSAO Raaa
arch Corp.. Naar York.
PB-250 968/3
76-11
PC A15/MF Mt
tfMMt-M7l
Efwommw Somi tnd vonNnnQ.
inc. Qaatiaiiaia.
PL
P8-20S 410/4
7MS
PC A07/MF Ml
SyraeuM Urw
Reaaarcn Corp.. N.Y ule
Soancea Or.
P8-246 356/0
78-02
PC AOt/MF Ml
VMM1-2NI
Sfncum R«w
arch Corp.. N.Y Center tor
Crrnnc* Huerd
PS-27S 076/4
7643
PC A66/MF Mt
8
7
i
Syrecuae Raaa
arcn Corp.. N.Y. Cantar for
Oiamcal Heard
Aaaaaamam.
PB-252 970/9
76-16
PC Alt/MP Mt
EM-6M1-3101
Syracuaa Unar. Raaaarcn Corp.. N.Y. Ula Soancea O*
1-246 634/9
EPA-6M1-1117
Purdue Unar.. Lafayene. ind,
7646 PC A06/MF Ml
7746 PC A02/MF Ml
PB-256 862/8
EPA-M41-11I3
76-23 PC A06/MF Ml
PB-267 085/9 77-16 PC AOS/MF Mt
EPA-86-01-3224
SyraeuM Raaearch Co>p.. N Y Cantar tor Chemical Hazard
Assessment
PB-271 018/4 77-23 PC A08/MF M1
P8-27S 097/4 78-05 PC M6/MF M1
PB-285 531/0 78-26 PC A1S/MF Ml
EPA-6641-3234
i lira* Unar. at UitanaOiamoaqn. Inat lor Enwronmenul
S&KMt.
PB-273 349/1 78-01 PC AOS/MP M1
PB-273 350/9 76-01 PC A14/MF Ml
VMMIOM
uovea) Rnmi.n int. KansasCity. Ma.
PB-256 659/4 76-23 PC A02/MF Ml
PB-273 267/5 7MI PC A02/MF Ml
PS-281 713/8 78-18 PC A04/MF Ml
EPA-4M1-3246
Envwonmemal Soanea and Enjnaann^ inc. Oawawna.
R.
PS-290 <64/7 79-11 PCA06/MFM1
PS-291 245/9 7»09 PC AOS/MF Ml
PS-291 456/6 79-09 PC A04/MF Ml
PB-29S 290/0 79.19 PCA04/MFM1
PB-296 466/6 79.19 PC AOt/MF Ml
EPA4M1-3246
"Mm Con.. Auaan. Tea.
PS-253 962/3 76-19 PC AO*/MP Ml
tfMMI-UM
Syracuse Rnaarcn Corp.. NY Center tor Chemc* Hazard
Auaaamam
PB81-102659 91-01 PC A1S/MF Ml
VMMI-liM
Tracer Jiteo. inc. Roctrwae. Md.
PS-254 246/2 76-17 PC A96/MF Mt
cfa-4«-oi-um
PB-260 997/2
ffA4M101>4
Syracuaa Raiaarcfi Corp.. N Y. Cantar tor Chamcal hum
Asaeaamam.
PB-257 910/0 76-29 PC A10/MF Ml
CP Ay 66-01-3127
Syracuaa Rnaarcti Corp.. N Y. Camar for Oamcal Hazard
AnaiMnani.
PB-257 704/7 76-26 PC A06/MF Ml
epA-«6^i-3ia
Syracuaa Rnaarcn Corp.. N.Y. Camar for Chemcal Hand
vanar. inc.. Sonngl
PB-251 433/9
MM. Va.
76-12
PC A13/MF Mt
PB-251 842/1
7A-I2
PC A03/MF Mt
PB-252 012/0
76-14
PC A21/MF Mt
PB-252 402/3
78-15
PC Alt/MP Mt
PS-255 396/4
76-19
PC A13/MF Mt
PB-267 833/2
77.18
PC A06/MF Ml
PS-270 220/7
77-21
PC A06/MF Mt
PS-270 223/6
77-22
PCA06/MF Mt
PB-271 017/6
77-23
PC A06/MP Ml
PB-296 377/5
79-19
PCA06/MPMt
PB-296 559/8
79-19
PC A0S/MF Mt
VMM1-M16
Syracuaa Reaaarcn Corp.. N.Y Camar lor Chemcal Hazard
77.15 PC AOt/MF Ml
Pfl.266 366/4
CP A4M1-1430
Banana Cotumeua Laoa.. OH.
P9-295 641/5
CPA-66-01-1649
79-18 PCA07/MFM1
Raaaarcn Tnangie inst. Raaearch Tnangie Pirn. HC.
PS61-231029 61-24 PC AOt/MF Ml
una (Arthur 0 ). inc. Cambridge. Mas*.
P8-263 275/0 7748 PC AOS/MP Ml
7713 PC A07/MF Ml
77-13 PC A11/MF Ml
PB-265 417/6
PB-265 418/4
EPA-6M1-3181
Development Piaimng and Raaaarcn Asaooatea. inc.
Mannattan. Kan*.
P9-250 963/8 76-12 PC AOt/MF Ml
EPA-6M1-3190
Colorado Slata Unw.. Fan Collate. Eertamologc Stuaea
Camar.
PB-284 393/6 78-24 PC A11/MF Ml
EPA4M1-11N
Uma (Artnur 0 ). Inc. CamOndga. Man.
PB-251 436/6 76-12 PC A06/MF Ml
CPA-66-01-3201
Mjdvsi Raaaarcn Inst. Kansaa Cly. Ma
PB-251 146/7 76-12 PC A1Y/MF Ml
PB-254 919/4 76-19 PC A03/MF Ml
PB-262 529/1 77-08 PC A09/MF Ml
PB-266 181/7 77-15 PC AOS/MP Ml
PB-273 202/2 78-01 PC A0S/MF Ml
EPA-SM1-3206
Little (Arthur D.I. inc. Camondge. Mass.
PB-267 093/3 77-18 PC A08/MF Ml
EPA-68-01-3222
Thomas Hum Morgan Scnool ol Biological Sciences. Lex-
ington. Ky.
PB61-234049
EPA-6641-36M
Banana Commeua Laos.. OH.
PB81-225823
PB-295 841/5
EPA-aa-ai-us*
81-24 PC A10/MF Ml
81-23 PC A1S/MF Mt
79-18 PCA07/MFM1
American Puoic Heaitn Asaoc
P980-207376
¦anon. Wsvunqton. OC.
80-23 PC M5/MF
Ml
PB61-159675
81-13
PC A04/MF
Ml
PB81-162964
81-14
PC A02/MF
Ml
PB81-165789
81-15
PC A04/MF
Mt
PS61-177370
81-16
PC A03/MF
Ml
81-10
PC
A03/MF
Ml
81-10
PC
A04/MF
M1
8249
PC
A14/MF
Ml
82-09
PC
A06/MF
Ml
VMM1.3IU
RANO Corp.. Santa Monca. CA.
PB81-I46696
PB81-146706
P882-156423
PB82-156431
EPA-St41-389S
Fronkun inst Raaaarcn Labs.. Philadelphia. Pa.
PB-285 361/9 78-28 PC A12/MF Ml
Frankkn Raaaarcn Camar. Philadelphia. PA. Science imor-
maoon Sanncas Organization.
PB80-109119 80-03 PC A12/MF Ml
PS-291 884/9 79-10 PC A09/MF A01
EPA-86-01-3896
Miowaat Raaaarcn Inst.. Kansaa City. MO.
PB80-221193
80-24
PC A0S/MF A01
PS81-224289
81-23
PC A10/MF Ml
PB82-136102
82-06
PC A04J
PB-281 946/0
78-18
PC AOS/
PS-293 378/0
79-14
PC A10>
PB-297 753/6
79-21
PC A03/MF A01
CPA-6M1-3920
Syracuse Research Corp..
Asaaaamant
PS80-183197
NY. Cantar for
80-18
Chamcal Hazard
PC A10/MF Mt
PBS0-19758S
80-20
PC A06/MF Mt
PB80-197957
80-19
PC AOt/MF Ml
EPA46-01-3930
Young (Arthwl and Co.. Waalangton. 0C
PB81-141640 81-10
PC A13/MF A01
PB81-156166
81-13
PC A03/MF Ml
EPA-aa-oi-isei
Tatra Tacn. inc. Lilayatta. CA.
PB80-120660 8046
PC E09/MF eot
PB80-123698
8047
PC E10/MF E01
EPA-tMI-4103
Enwronmental Protection Agency, Wasnwgton. O.C Office
at Tom Substances.
PB-278 015/3 76-10 PC A04/MF Mt
CPA-46-01-4109
SRI imemabonat Memo Pi
PB80-110323
irk. CA.
8045
PC A04/MF Mt
PB80-111024
80-09
PC AOt/MF Mt
SRI international. Memo Park. Catf.
PB-274 264/1 78-03
PC A3S/MF Mt
PB-281 938/1
78-19
PC A03/MF Ml
PB-284 950/3
78-25
PC A07/MF Mt
EPA-66-01-411S
Mwneeat Raaaarcn inst. Ki
PB-273 358/2
•naaaGly. Mo.
7641
PC A07/MF Ml
PB-281 879/7
78-18
PC AOS/MP Ml
PB-295 928/6
79-19
PC A13/MF Ml
EPA-aa-oi-4iia
Tracor Jitco. Inc. RoOmUa. Md.
PB-256 855/6
PB-290 690/7
CPA-M41-4117
Auereacn Aaaooatea. inc. PimadeWka. Pa.
77-01 PC A04/MF Mt
79-11 PC AOS.
78-05 PC AO#/MP Mt
PB-275 106/3
EPA-4t>01-41IS
Ebon Raaaarcn Syaiama. Waal*ngton. O.C.
PB-273 206/3 78-01 PC A13/MF M1
EPA-aa-ot-4iu
Gnonna# Univ.. OH. Oept ot Enwronmantil Haaltn.
PB-289 128/1 7947 PC A11/MF Ml
EPA-4M1-4304
Ermro Control, inc. Aocfcvttf#. MO.
PB-289 126/5 79-06 PC A21/MF Mt
EPA-M-01-431S
Syracuaa Raiatcn Corp.. N.Y. Cantar lor Chamcal Hazard
Auaaamam.
PB-278 483/5
EPA-86-01-4318
Banana Coiumbua Laba.. OH.
PB-296 903/8
EP 4-46-01-4321
Kentucky Univ.. lemgton.
PB-285 191/3
78-09 PC A12/MF AOt
79-21 PC A22/MF Mt
78-25 PC A04/MF Mt
79-11 PC A11/MP Ml
Thomas Hunt Morgan Scnool ot Biological Soancea. Lex-
ington. MA.
PSB0-101637 30-01 PC A04/MF Ml
EPA-46-01-4350
Banalle Coiumbua Laba., OH.
PB-291 900/9
EPA-66-01-4663
Cotorado State Umv.. Fort CoUvts.
PB81-182040 81-16 PC A16/MF Mt
EPA-6641-4664
Chemical Abstracts Service. Coiumbua, OH.
PB82-203290 82-21 MF H04
EPA-46-01-4709
Purdue Research Foundation. Lafayette, IN. On. of Spon-
sored Programs.
PB81-147035 81-11 PCA04/MFM1
EPA-66-01-4717
Uttla (Arthur 0 >. Inc.. Cambridge, MA.
PB80-186422 80-18 PC A04
I
EPA-68-01-4731
Researcn Triangle Inst. Reaaarcn Triangle Park. NC.
PB80-109168 80-05 PC A14/MF Mt
PB80-112170 80-03 PC A20/MF M1
80
-------
CONTRACT/GRANT NUMBER INDEX
W-7405-ENG-28
r«M1-474«
juthem Research Inst. Birminghani. AL
380-129166 80-10 PC A02/MF A01
>*¦-01-4771
Verear, Inc. Springfield. VA.
P882-178500
82-13 PC AI4/MF A01
78-18 PC A07/MF A01
PB-291 881/3
EPA-M-01-478*
little (Antv 0.). Inc.. Ccrtmdga. MA.
PS-300 840/3 79-26 PC A09/MF A01
CPVM-01-4470
Souttwreil Reeeordt Inst. San Antonio. TX
P880-109101
EM-9M1-S017
Midwest Raaiarcn int. Kansas City. MO.
PB80-1261S0
CPMMI-Wao
Rumh Triangle Inn, HmKh Triangle Part. NC.
8042 PC A10/MF A01
80-10 PC A03/MF A01
80-16 PC A04/MF A01
80-19 PC A04/MF A01
79-20 PC A10/MF A01
79-20 PC AOS/MF A01
81-18 PC AOt/MF A01
PB80-175458
PB80-176373
EPA-««-01-41QS
jna Associate*. Inc. McLean. VA.
P8-299 544/0
EPA-6M1-S133
SRI international: Memo Part. CA.
PS-301 384/4
EPA-99-01-S779
Breedov* Auooiln. int. Ganeswne, FL
PB81-1876S0 " " "
EPA-8M1-579J
JRB Associates, inc. McLean. VA.
PB80-197265 SO-IS PC A04/MF A01
PS80-173651 80-14 PC A06/MF A01
PB80-17S730 80-16 PC A13/MF A01
PB80-177132 80-15 PC A08/MF A01
P880-185693 80-19 PC AOS/MF A01
PB80-165960 60-18 PC A09/MF A01
P680-186394 80-18 PC A07/MF A01
PB81-177412 81-17 PC A11/MF A01
VMMI-ilN
"racor JITCO. Inc. RockWIe. MO.
381-248229 01-29 PC A1S/MF A01
>882-110115 82-03 PC A14/MF A01
PB82-110123 82-03 PC AOS/MF A01
EPMMI-iMI
Researcn Tnangie inn.. Reseerdi Tnangle Part. NC.
P880-217243 80-25 PC AOS/MF AO I
PB81-146722 81-10 PC A03/MF A01
P881-152902 81-13 PC A09/MF A01
PB81-159923 81-13 PC A09/MF A01
PB81-243503 81-25 PC A04/MF A01
PB91-243S89 81-29 PC A09/MF A01
P882-225343 . 82-21 PC A04/MF A01
EPMM1-HU
MITRE Corp.. McLean. VA. METREK Dm.
PB80-213432 80-29 PC A04/MF A01
EPA-9M1-S994
Enviro Control. Inc. Roatvdle, MO.
P881-249450 81-26 PC A03/MF A01
Mathtech. Inc. Arlington, VA.
P680-215411 80-25 PC A07/MF A01
EPA-49-01-5878
ICF. Inc. Washington. OC -
P881-141632 81-10 PC A11/MF A01
P681-145898 81-10 PC AOS/MF A01
PB81-145909 81-10 PC A15/MF A01
Massachusetts Inst of Tech., Cambridge. Center for Policy
Aitamativee.
PB81-148714 81-11 PC A11/MF A01
EPA-6S-01-M1S
Midwest Rnasiiin Inst. Kansas City. MO.
P880-222972 80-24 PC AOS/MF A01
P691-147001 81-10 PCA04/MFA01
PB81 -225849 81-23 PC A03/MF A01
EPMM1-NM
Pomar Corautsntsi Inc. Philadelphia. PA. Tacftneal infor-
mation Ov.
PS81-159915 81-12 PC A09/MF A01
CPMM1-NM
MITRE Corp.. McLean. VA. METREK Onr.
PB81-233033 81-24 PC A17/MF A01
EPA-U-01-«9S1
Kobe Aaaooatea. inc. Wamngton. OC.
P882-225657 82-21 PC A10/MF A01
EPA-M-01-WI
Tracor Jitco. inc. RockWIe, MO.
PS81-102725 81-01 PC A03/MF A01
PB91-241491 81-24 PC A03/MF A01
PS82-108531 82-02 PC A04/MF A01
EPMM140H
Oecnon Focus. inc. Palo Alto. CA.
PS82-249103 82-22 PC A20/MF A01
EPMM140M
Oe»eiopmoni Piannng and Research Aaaooatea. Inc.
Manhattan. KS.
PB82-140773 82-09 PC A09/MF A01
EPA-6M1-9111
RANO Corp.. Svrta Moraca. CA.
PB91-146699 81-10 PC A01/MF A01
PB91-149709 81-10 PC A04/MF A01
P082-1M423 82-09 PC A14/MF A01
PB82-1S9431 82-09 PC A09/MF A01
EPA-M-01-8179
Tracor JiTCO. inc. Rodiwle. MO.
PB82 224320 82-21 PC A09/MF A01
PS92-225794 82-21 PC A08/MF A01
EPA-99-014339
RANO Corp.. Santa Monica. CA.
PB82-224999 82-21 PC A07/MF A01
PS82-229697 82-21 PC AOS/MF A01
EPA-9S-01-62S0
JRB Associates. Inc. McLeen. VA.
PB82-114976 82-03 PC AOS/MF A01
EPA-M-01-4297
Development Piannng and Researcn Associates. inc..
Manhattan. KS.
75-23 PC AOS/MF A01
PB82-140773 82-08 PC A08/MF A01
EPMMM9U
Idaho State Dept of Health and Welfare, Boise.
PB-278 889/3
78-10 (Order as PB-278 380, MF A01)
PB-280 814/9
78-17 (Oidar as PB-280 60Z MF A01)
EPA4S-02-0911
Batteue Columbus Labs.. ONo.
PB-244 734/0
EPA4M2-2917
IIT Research Inst, Chicago. IL
PB8O-102262 80-01 PC A07/MF A01
EPMMMtOt
Research Triangle Inst, Research Triangle Part. NC
PB-297 801/3 79-21 PC A21/MF A01
EPA-6S-03-2779
Radian Corp.. Austin. TX
PS-301 342/2
EPA (I0»;ill
79-29 PCA11/MFA01
Tracor JITCO. Inc.. RocfcvtU* MO.
P081-249351
81-20
PC A04/MF A01
P881-249625
81-20
PC A06/MF A01
PB81-249633
81-26
PC A03/MF A01
PB61-249641
81-20
PC AOS/MF A01
P681-2496S8
81-26
PC AOS/MF A01
PS81-249G66
81-20
PC A04/MF A01
pee 1-249674
81-26
PC A03/MF A01
P881 -249682
81-26
PC AOS/MF A01
EQ4AC039
RvR Consultants, Shawnee Mission. Kan.
PB-251 662/3 76-12 PC A09/MF A01
EQ9AC914
Abt Associates, inc. Cambridge. MA.
PB82-169978 82-19 PC A19/MF A01
M8S-7-35839
Utile (Arthur 0.1. Inc. Cambridge. MA.
PS-300 846/3 79-29 PC A09/MF A01
W-7409-CNQ-2S
Envrenmantal Protection Agency. Waslwigton, OC Office
ol Pesticides and Tone Substancea.
ORNUEISI69 81-12 PC A04/MF A01
Oak Ridge National Lab.. TN.
OE81027081 81-29 PC A09/MF A01
ORNL/EIS149 79-22 PC A14/MF A01
ORNL/EIS-151 81-11 PC A1S/MF A01
ORNL/EIS-159 80-25 PC A03/MF A01
ORNL/EIS-163/V2-P1 81-13 PC A21/MF A01
ORNL-5708 81-18 PC A14/MF A01
PB80-183288 80-17 PC A13/MF A01
P880-183299 80-17 PC A99/MF A01
PB81-141608 81-10 PC A04/MF A01
PB81-158412 81-13 PC A21/MF A01
PB81-161176 81-13 PC A99/MF A01
PB-293 828/4 79-15 PC A14/MF A01
PB-295 895/0 79-18 PC A09/MF A01
81
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT
NUMBER INDEX
Entries in this index list the NTIS order number and the monitor agency numbers, each in its
alphanumeric position. Please use the NTIS order number to order items available from NTIS
to ensure faster service.
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
*800/01/366/01
Suvey of the Manufacture. Import, and Uses for Benzidine,
delated Substances, and Related Oyes and Pigments
PB-296 544/0 79-20 PC A10/MF Ml
2-600-03-379-11
Materials Balance for Chlorcbenzenes. Level 1 • Preliminary
PB80-173651 80-14 PC *06/MF Ml
2-*0frO*-J7»-14
Matonals Balance for CMorephenols. Laval I - PreSmmary
P680-185960 80-16 PC A06/MF Ml
2-60MM7M4
Materials Balance tor 2.4-Oiaminololuano. ImI I • PraM*-
PoSo-167269 80-15 PC A04/MF Ml
2-60MM7M4
Matanals Balance 12- Dcrtoroedwne. LMI • Prwmnarv
PB60-177132 80-15 PC A06/MF AQt
M0»«I«M1
Materials Balance for Banzana Laval I - Pralinsnaty
PS80-165663 80-19 PC A06/MF Ml
41-6661
ImaiKjiiUm of Selected Potential Eiwronmental Contme-
nantc Formaldehyde
PB-256 839/2 76-23 PC A10/MF Ml
75-OS7-OM
A Suvey of Polytironsnated Bionenyla (PBBs) Near Sites of
Manufacture and Use m Northeaatem New Jersey
PB-296 290/0 79-19 PC A04/MF M1
Technical and Micraeconomc Analyaa of Cadmajm and Its
Compounds
PS-244 625/0 75-23 PC A1Q/MF A01
494-2
Tectmcal and Mcroeconomc Anahma of Amne and ttt
Compounds
PB-253 960/7 76-16 PC A11/MF Ml
474.1
PCBs m me Urated State* Industrial Uae and Enwonmantal
Dratneuwm
PB-252 012/0 76-14 PC A21/MF M1
PC8s m tne Urxted S la tea Industrial Use and Envronmental
Dtstntxition
PB-252 402/3 76-15 PC A21/MF A01
474-3
Development of a Study Ptan for Oeftnfcon of PCBS (Jug*
Wastes, and Potential Substitution m the invoHmaH Cast*
inq industry. Task ill
PB-251 642/1 76-12 PC A03/MF A01
74JA
PC8S involvement in the Pulp and Paper industry
P8 271 017/6 77 23 PC AM/MF A01
474-58
Assessment of the Envronmental and Econorrac impacts o1
the 0an on imports of PC8s
PB-270 225/6 77-22 PC.A0B/MF A01
474-50
Assessment of tne Use of Selected Replacement Ftuds for
PCBS in ElectncaJ Equpment
PB-296 377/5 79-19 PC Att/MF Ml
474.5F
PofrcNonnated Qiphenyts 192M979
PB-296 559/6 79-19 PC AOS/MF A01
474-50
A First Order Mass Balance Model for the Souces. Distrt
bution and Fate of PCBs
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
EPA-540/1-75-001
Substitute Cnemic^ Program-Initial Scientific and Mini*
75-16 PC A13/MP I
; Review of Paratfton
PB-241 819/2
CM/540/V7M04
Substitute Otemcal Program-lnraal Scientific and
canonic Revaw of Methyl Parattaon
PB-241 840/8 75-16 PC A09/MF
EPA-440/1-75-005
Sutmitute Chamcai Progiatn-
Ml
Ml
75-16 PC A12/MP Ml
eonomc flaw— oI Matanarai
PS-241 818/4
EPA-640/1-75-000
SubattM CMnwa AoQfMHfMM SoanMc and
eonomc Rewaar ot Sromaoa
PS-241 801/0 75-16 PC MVMF
EPA/940/1-79413
Suoetitui* Chartacaf Program. li
eonomc Reweie of Captan
PS-242 559/3 75-18 PC AOVMP
EPA/540/1-75/013
Ml
Ml
75-20 PC M7/MP Ml
i Rewaar at Attcart
PS-243 743/2
EPA/540/1-75/018
SuQeffliite Chenaeat Program: inmt 3ciXm and
eonomc Rewaar at Cmoaypnot (Cioaai)
PS-244 sea/2 75-23 PCAM/MFM1
EPA/540/1-75/019
SuOaatuia Chemeal Program • uaoal Ouanallc 0a»— aI
PCNS
PS-255 767/4 79-22 PC A04/MF Ml
EPA/540/1-75/020
Supetmne Chemcat Program. inaat Suamifc Rama* of
MSMA/OSMA
PB-251 566/9 76-12 PC AOO/MF Ml
EPA/540/1-75/021
SubaMuta Chemeal Program, ngg Suenufc. Rewaar at
ClfOflUC Ac4
PB-251 541/9 76-12 PC A07/MF Mt
IP A/540/1-75-023
DOT: A Raw— ot SuawiBi. and Economc Aapacts ot ma
Oeaann la Ban ita Uaa aa a Peeaede
PB-245 029/4 75-24 PC A14/MF Ml
EPA/540/1-75/026
immI Soenoflc and Mhaeconomc fltaat ot Monm Su^
stauta Chemeal Program
PB-246 110/9 7V07 PC M6/MP Ml
EPA/540/1-79/009
SuOeafute Qwwa rvogram: iraaat iLiannM and
conamc Raw— ot Cartaluran
PB-256 700/4 77-01 PC A09/MP A01
EPA/540/2-79/0039
Kraft Puttng - Contra ot TRS Emmcn (rem Enaano MM
PS-290 135/7 79-17 PCA10/MFM1
EPA/540/4.79/003
Notice ot imam to Cancal Renewed Uaaa at Pioducta
Contaaang Chtordana and Hapuoav
PB-256 338/3 76-25 PC A04/MP A01
EPA/540/4.79/004
EPA Acaona to Cancel and Suapand Uaaa ot CMofdana
and napiattaor aa n»naaaa Economc and Social imp*-
canon*. Pin i
PB-256 340/9 7S4S PC A19/MP Ml
EPA/540/4.79/009
Penodat Aaoaet* ot Chiardan* and HeptacMor
Raport ot tna Mre> Adwsory Commntaa to wasam 0.
Ruekatatiaua, AdmaasBator ot tna Enwtcnmantal Protection
074/1 79-12 PC AOS/MP A01
EPA/540/5-73/001
Raoon ot tna PAX Company Atsanc *Onnay Canaiattaa
to tna Ennaonmantat Piotacoon Agency
PB-265 964/7 77-14 PC A07/MP A01
EPA/540/9-79/013
SuOantuia Chamcat Program - Tha rm Yea> ot Proceed
¦ngi ot a Sympoawnt Plenary Taaacn. vokjma i
P&260 414/8 77-05 PC AO*/MP M1
EPA/540/^79/014
liBamiiia Oiamcat Proqram - Tha Pint Year of Proceed-
«iqa ot a Sympeaun. Volume II. Toaooiovcal Mamaua and
Ganaoc Eftacta Wonunop
PS-290 415/J 77-05 PC A10/MF A01
E*A/940/^79/019
SuOarmita QianacM Program • Tha PWat Year ot Piogiaat
Precaatwiga ota Symppaamt Volume Ecoayiiama/
Modaanq womanoo
PS-261 006/1
«»A/54«/^79rt16
SuOanxe Cnanacat Proyam - Tha PWal Year ot Prouiaaa.
Proceettnga ot a Sympoaaan. Voaana IV. Cnamcal Medv
oda vtontanao
PS-291 007/9 77-09 PC A10/MP Ml
EPA/540/9-79/021
Apply fiimdea Correctly. A Guda for Canmanial Apo*.
cam Seed Treaanam
PS-290 996/0 77-09 PC A02/UP Ml
EPA/540/^79/023
Apply faauLOea Conecsy. A Ouda lor rmiawairial Aopa.
eatora. Foraat Peal Control
PS-261 093/9 77-09 PC AOt/MP Ml
IMSS4«/fr78/029
Apply Peeaadaa Correctly. A Ouda tor Cmniiemal Appa-
ciiort Agncuual Paai Contra • Anmal
PS-290 946/4 77-05 PC A02/MP A01
EPA/540/»79/«9
Paeeodee Correctly, a Guda for Camwaieial Appa-
induaoiaA inaaaoonaA Stncaaa ana Maenn R«a»
ad Peal Control
PS290 997/2 77-00 PC A02/MP Ml
EPA/540/^76/026
Apoty Paatajdaa ConacDy. A Guda lor Commaraal Appfc
caiora. Food Pracaaaata Paai Coma
PB-290 999/0 77-09 PC A02/MP Ml
EPA/540/9-79/017
Apply Paamalaa Conacoy. A Guda (or Commercial Appfc
caion. Aanal Appacaaon
PB-291 000/4 77-05 PC AO/MF A01
EPA/540/9-79/OM
Apply Paauuuaa Conacny. a Guda lot Cmnmawiai Appe-
caura. Puoac Haaoi Peal Control
PB-261 001/2 77-06 PCAOt/MPMI
EPA/540/6-79/029
Apply Paaoadee Conacoy. A Guda toi Commercial Appi^
catora. Rom-Of-Way Peat Contra
PB-261 002/0 77-06 PC A02/MP Ml
EPA/540/9.79/030
Aoply Peaaodaa Correctly A Guda lot Commercial Appa-
caiorm. Aouaac Paai Contra
PB-280 399/1 77-05 PC A02/MF Ml
EPA/540/9-49/001
a study oi Federally Financed Reaaarcn on Peaia. Paatt*
ooaa and Peat Control
PB-270 666/1 77-23 PC A03/MF Ml
EPA/540/9-49/OOI(MCW)
Rapon of tna Secretary a Commaann on Paaoodaa and
Thatf Rafaaonanp to Emaonmentai Heann. Pans I and II
PB-251 930/0 76-12 PC A99/MF Ml
EPA/540/V49/002JMCW)
indaa to tna Raport of tna Secretary's Comnamon on Pea-
bodaa and Thaa Reiaoonanp to Enwvonmantal Heaim
PS-290 909/3 77-05 PC A14/ MP Ml
EPA/540/9-70/002
Mercury in ma Enwonmem. A Completion ot Pasera on
tna AOundanca. OiatnouDon. and Tea ting ot Mercury m
. Rocka. Soa*. water*. Ptanta. and tna Atmosonere
PB-270 701/9 77-23 PC A04/MF Ml
EPA/540/9-71/005
Toupnana Statua Report
PB-251 578/5
EPA/540/9-71-009-(O3/T)
Ecological Effect* ot Peaaodaa on Non-Target Speoaa
PB-269 605/2 77-21 PC A10/MF Ml
EPA/540/9-72/015
75-24 PC A06/MP Ml
76-12 PC A08/MF Ml
Environmental CXamcala: Human and Animal Health (Pro
ceefling*) Heu at Fort Coibna, Coloraoo on August 7-11,
1972
PB-270 646/9 77-23 PC A11/MF AM
IP A/540/9-73/002
Tha Oougia* Fir Tunock Motn in tha Pacific North
Seminar Sponsored by tna United State* Enviroj
Proteeaon Agancyt Waahatgton, O.C. NovamOer. 19
PB-270 387/4 77-22 PC A06/I
EPA/540/9-7S002
EPA Sympoauir AftamaBve Chemcata Program «atn an
ftawae of Peaaoda Raaaarcft and Oavalopmaiit, Hatd at
Denver. Colorado on 14-16 Auauat 1974
PS-239 416/1 75-11 PC A14/MP A01
EPA/540/*• 71/011
Aecaotaoie Common Nama* and Chanacai Namaa for ttia
Imjieoient Statement on Peaaoda I ihaia TTiim Edition
PB-251 005/S ' 79*11 PC AOt/MP A01
EPA/540/^75/014
An Evakiaun of tna Soouang AcMdaa ot Peat Manage
mem Programa
PB-245 020/3 75-23 PC A04/MP A01
EPA/540/^75/019
Evamaaon of tna PoaaOe impact of Peaoqda I emulation
on Reaaarcn and Ovaiopmant Acowaaa ot Paadcraa Mav
ufacturar*
PB-245 023/7
EPA^40/9> 75-019
Guda lor Esamaang Tone Raartuaa in Animal Peada or
Oieia
PB-243 748/1 75-21 PC A17/MP A01
EPA/S40/9-75/029
A Study ot tna Eftaancy ot tna Uaa ot Paaaodaa in Ag^>
culture
PB-246 646/4 79-02 PCA17/MFM1
EP Ay540/9-75/029
Suawang Study to Owreiopmoiit Bacfcoiound Infomtadon
and Oetermna ma Sqniicanca ot Am Contaminant Em»
vona irom Peaaoda Plant*
PS-244 734/0 75-23 PC AOf/MF A01
EPA/540/9-75/037
Aitamae«a Futurea tor Emvonmamal Poacy Ptanana
1975-2000
PB-246 798/5 7MS PC AI3/MP AB1
EPA/540/9-75/029
Senaory Cnemcal Peaaoda Wanang Syatain. Ewarvnantatl
Summary and Racommendaaon*
PB-256 253/4 78-26 PC AOS/MP A01
EPA/540/^75/031
Eyaluaaan ot Peal Management Programa tor Cow
nut* and Toeacco m tna Urated Statea
PB-251 662/3 76-12 PC A00/
EPA/S40/*79/001
A Banatt^Coat Syatam tor Qtamcal Peadcalea
PB-2S0 969/3 79-11 PC A19/MF Ml
EPA/540/^79/001
incremental Coat imoacta ot tna 1972 Federal lnaantc«Ja
Fumyeda and Rodanaoda Act aa Amended
PB-290 963/6 76-12 PC AOO/MF Ml
EPA/540/^79/006
informal Wonung Paper* for ma Reoort Altamattya Futures
lor Enwrpnmental Poacy Planning: 1975-2000
PB-251 699/5 76-13 PC A19/MP A01
EPA/540/9-79/011
Recoqnnon and Management ot Paatioda Powaang*
PB-280 381/9 77-05 PC A04/MF Ml
EPA/540/^79/017
National Study ot Hospital Admttad Peanode Poiaoninga
PB-256 951/3 77-01 PC A14/MF M1
EPA/540/9-76/034
National Soda Monitoring Program for PeHoda RaaOuea,
FY 1969
PB-291 717/3 77-07 PC A09/MP Ml
EPA/540/9-79/038
Reweai of Tonoty Teat Reautta Submttad in Support ot
Peaocid* Toleranca Petition*
PB-261 812/2 77-06 PC A02/MF M1
EPA/540/9-79/039
Digest ot State Peancida Uaa and Application l awa Guaci
tor Anatyimq Peaaoda Legislation
PB-289 342/2 77-20 PC A11/MF A01
EPA/540/9-76/037
Development Testing, and Installation of Inatmetional Mod-
ules lor Preparation of Private Peaticida Applicators in Vo>
caoonal Agriculture Education Piuyaiiia
PB-270 513/5 77-23 PC A07/MF Ml
EPA/540/^77/009
incentive* lor Reaaarcn and Oevelopmertt in Ped Central.
Volume l
PB-285 417/6 77-13 PC A07/MFM1
EPA/540/9-77/009
incentive* lor Researcn and Oevetopmam in Paat
Volume II. Appendicaa
PB-285 418/4 77-13 PC All/MP AO!
EPA/540/9-77/011
FIFRA (Federal insecticide. Fungicide, and RodenOdde
Act): Impact on ma Induatry
PB-265 453/1 77-13 PC A03/MP Ml
84
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NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
EPA-560/1-80-001
77-13 PC A04/MF Ml
EPA/MO/9-77-013
tua Report and Action Guide
265 451/5
440/9-77/014
a Study of the Short Tern Agricultural User Adjustment
Problema Aaaodated with Major Pesticide Regulatory Re-
ttnctioris. Executive Summary
PS-270 641/4 77-23 PC A03/MF Ml
EPA/540/9-77/015
Particle Size of noma and Garden Peaticidoa Containing
FunoibdM
PB-269 316/6 77-20 PC A02/MF AOI
EPA/540/9-77/018
Oeiiekicmonl at Relaxation Crttane (or Controlled Ralaeae
PMflbdi PonnliftM
PS-291 755/7 79-10 PCA00/MFA01
EPA-440/9-77-017
Acceptable Common Namee and Chemical Namee lor the
Ingredient Statement on PeaPcide Laclee. Fovtfi EdMon
psao-iueso ao-is pc ais/mf aoi
EPA/540/9*77/019
A Study or the Short Term Agncutual Uaar Ad|ustmant
ProMama 'aannatert with Major Painoda Reguetory
PS-270 842/2 77-21 PC A11/UF AOI
EPA/540/9-78/001
Rapri Oiocnemcal Techn«>je lor Pfnuutmuuiy Modee of
Action or Heftndaa Part I
PS-283 155/0 78-21 PCA11/MFM1
EPA/540/9-78/002
RacxJ Biocherncai Techraque lor mytotancdy ' todaa or-
Acton of Hertxodea. Part il
P6-284 079/1 78-23 PC A07/MF AOI
EPA/540/9-7*/003
iniiaaiiqiBon o< me Effecta or Food Standards on Peaaudo
U*
78-13 PC AOS/MF AOI
PS-278 978/8
EPA/540/9-78/004
Evaluation of lloea Cnd Sprayara Uaad lor Applyeig Uqud
Pea&odee
PS-284 949/3 78-23 PC A04/MF Ml
EPA/840/^78/008
National Study to Detarmne tevaaa of Ononnatofl
carton Inncticdei m Human Mdk 1978-1978 and *jucoH
meraary Report to the National Human ma Study; 1975-
•«78
284 393/8 78-24 PC A11/MF Ml
HO/9-78/006
-onomc Tranda and Oudook of Pusscide Industry: Need
iot 'Excluawe Uaa' Amendment* to FlFRA
PS-291 984/3 79-11 PC A04/MF Ml
EPA/540/9-7S/007
Peeacido Usage St»*ey of Agncuitml. Governmental, and
induatnal Sectors in me Urvted Slates. <974
PS-291 962/9 79-11 PC AM/MF Ml
EPA-840/9-rMOl
Toxeology Handbook. Mammalian and Aquaac Data. Book
t? Toncoibgy Oata
180*196878
80-19 PC A98/MF AOI
PB80-196678
EPA-840/9-79-001A
Toucoiogy Handbook. Mammalian and Aquaac Data. Book
2 Charncata. index. Tan Methods
P880-196884 80-19 PC A13/MF Ml
EPA 840/9 80 001
National Study of Hnscwaliisil Peaaade Pouormga. 1974-
1976
PB81-182040 81-16 PC A18/MF Ml
EPA-840/9 80 002
National Houaanoid Paaacida Usage Study. 1978-1977
P981-181570 81-18 PC A07/MF Ml
EPA/540/9-81-00
Mitigation of Worker Erposure to Ethylene Oxide
PS81-233033 81-24 PC A17/MF Ml
EPA S40/9 82-001
Oxyftuorten (Goal 2E(Trade Name!) Poadion Documam
Numear 1-2-3. Peeadde Rebuttable Preaumpbon Agamat
Registration
PB82-185133 82-15 PC A07/MF AOI
EPA-S40/Ma-002
Oxyfluorfen (Goal 2E): Postxm Document No 4
PB82-172289 82-13 PC AOS/MF Ml
EPA'540/9-82-004
Wood Praaarvalwa Pesticides Creosote. PantacMoroghanol
and the Inorganic Arsancala (Wood Uaaa) Poaraon Oocu-
ment 2/3
PB82-2299S6 82-21 PC A99/MF AOI
EPA-540/943-010
ReouttaDte Presumption agamst Registration: Oaoaion Doc-
-ment on Malec Hydrande
^2-240300 82-22 PC A03/MF Ml
140/10-77/001
Atysa of Specialized Pesticide Problems Invertebrate
control Agents - Ellicacy Teat Methoda. Volume i. Foliar
Treatments I (Oooduoua Fruit Trees. Small Fruits, Gtrua
and Subtropical Fruits. Traa Nuts)
PB-286 203/9 77-14 PC AOS/MF Ml
EPA/540/10-77/003
Analysis of SpacialHad Paaticida Problems invertebrate
Control Agents • Efficacy Test Methods. Volume IV. Live-
stock. Poultry. Fur and Wool Bearino Anonals
PS-266 208/2 TT-14 PC A04/MF Ml
EPA/540/10-77/003
Analyaia of Spec la In ad Pesticide PioMama Invertebrate
Control Agents • Efficacy Teat Methoda. Volume V. Stored
Producta and Pteaat Treetvnanta
PS-288 207/0 77-14 PC A04/MF M1
EPA/540/10-77/004
Analyaia of Specialized Pesticide Problema Invertebrate
Control Agents • Efficacy Teat Methoda. Volume VI. Laa«ia>
Ornamentals. ForeatLanda
PS-288 208/8 77-14 PC A04/MF Ml
EPA/540/10-77/008
Anahai of Specialized Paatlode Problema invertebrate
Control Aganta - Efficacy Teat Methods. Volume VII.
Human and Pet Traatmenta
PS-288 209/6 77-14 PC AOS/MF AOI
EPA/540/10-77/008
Analyaa of Tperialrtert Peabbde Problema Invertebrate
Control Agent - Efficacy Test Methods. VoWne VIII. Moa-
qutoaa. Bwa FBee. Mldgea and Sard FKee
PS-266 210/4 77-14 PC A04/MF AOI
EPA/540/10-77/007
Anatyea of Spaeamed Peeaode Problema liwertabrate
Control Aganta • Efficacy Taat Methoda. volume ill. Gener-
al So4 Treatments
PS-288 205/4 77-14 PC A06/MF Ml
EPA/540/10-77/006
Aralyfla of Speoakaed Peeaode ^abiema im^rtebrate
Control Aganta - Efficacy Taat Methoda. Volume il. Four
Treatment il (Raid Crape, Forage Crops. Rangeiand. Vege-
tates - Field and Graennouae)
PS-266 204/7 77-14 PC A07/MF Ml
EPA/540/10-78/001
Analyaa of Speciatied Psiaode Piutneiiis invertebrate
Control Aganta - Efficacy Test Matnoda. Volume IX. Baaio-
wuaee and Entomoganoua Bectena
PS-281 884/7 78-18 PC A06/MF Ml
CPA/840/10-78/00!
Ana*aa of Speciakied Pasaode Problema invertebrate
Control Agents - Efficacy Taat Hatnoda. Volume x. Turf,
Ornamentals. ForaatLanda
PS-281 883/0 78-18 PC AOS/MF Ml
EPA-840/RS-81-001
Paeaode Re^sliabon Standard - 2J-dfcfHoro - 1.4-napfitfw
oqumone (Oicraone)
P681-207383 81-20 PC A06/MF M1
Peeaade Re^e&aaon Standard S-Met^fl N-
(Msrri|icsmamo>i)0»y-T>»oecaBT»uata (Methomyi)
PB82-180736 82-13 PC A20/UF Ml
EPA-44Q/RM1-004
Peaaoda RaumiaDon Standard • Oeet
PB81-207722 81-21 PC A07/MF Ml
CPA-840/R8-B1-008
Peaaoda Ream anon Standard 2-6thyf-i,3 ilananedlol
PB81-234098 81-24 PC AOS/MF Ml
Peitiude Rayatraaon Standard
PB82-131731
EPA-440/RS-I1-008
Peaaoda Reyatmaon Standard: Naenthalansaratln Add ita,
Sana. Ester, and Acetarnoe
PB62-13114S 82-07 PC A08/MF Ml
EPA-540/RS-41-007
Pasbode Rataauaoon Standard Carbom
PS82-132904 82-05 PC A08/MF Ml
EPA440/RS-81-006
Sudxotoa (O-Ethyf 0-<4-yOionieinano-2.43-t)eniodlo«atHlepin 3-
onde (Endosulfan): Pesticide Registration Standard
PB82-243999 82-22 PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/880/1-74-001
I den ti Ilea lion Systems lor Selecting Chemieala or Chanaoal
Quaes aa Candidatea lor Evaluation
PB-238 198/0 75-08 PC ASO/MF Ml
EPA/580/1-75-001
Structur»Activity Correlation BibOograpfiir With Subject and
Author indn
PB-240 858/5 75-12 PC A04/MF Ml
EPA/560/1-78/003
Proceedwga of Conference on Environmental Aspects of
Chemical Uae in Rubber Processing Operations Held in
Akron. Ohio, on March 12-14. 1975
PB-244 172/3 78-22 PC A19/MF Ml
EPA/580/1-75/003
Papara of a Seminar on Earty Warning Syatama lor Tone
PB-244 412/3 75-22 PC A10/MF Ml
EPA/560/1-75/004
Conference Proceedings on Environmental Aspects of
Chenacal Use in Weil-Onlling Oparationa Held at Houston.
Teoa on 21-23 May 1975
PB-246 947/6 78-03 PC A2S/MF Ml
EPA/560/1-75-008
Enwonmantal Aspects of Chemical Use in Printing Oper-
ations Held at King of Prussa. Pa. on September 22-24,
1975
PB-251 406/5 78-12 PC A20/MF Ml
EPA/860/1-76/003
Chenacal Technology and Econonacs in EnvnonmanlBl Per-
spectives Taak I. Tachncal ABamatwea to Selected CWor-
oiluorocartion Uaaa
PB-251 146/7 78-12 PC A11/MF AOI
EPA/560/1-76/003
An Ordanng of the NIOSH Suspected Cardnogana List
Baaed Only on Data Contamed in the Urn
PB-251 851/2 78-12 PC A99/MF AOI
CPA/860/1-76/004
A Study of Flame Retardanta for Taxtdae
PB-251 441/2 78-12 PC AOO/MF M1
EPA/580/1-78/003
Chamcala Wlwh Have Been Tested lor Neurotome Effects
PB-254 248/2 76-17 PC A9S/MF Ml
CPA/880/1-76/008
Analyaia snd Trial Application of Correlation Metnodotopiea
lor PredKtmg Tonoty of Organic Chamcala
PB-258 119/7 76-28 PC A04/MF Ml
EPA/560/1-76/007
Chenacal Technology and Economica in Environmental Per-
spectives. Taak il. Removal of Boron from Waatewater
PB-254 919/4 76-19 PC A03/MF Ml
EPA/560/1-76/006
Sensitivity of Vertebrate Embryos to Boron Compounds
PS-287 085/9 77-16 PC A08/MF Ml
EPA-860/1-76/000
Chemical Technology and Economica in Environmental Per-
specavea. Taak III. Chlorolluorocarbon Emission Control in
Selected End-Use Application
PB-282 529/1 77-08 PC A09/MF Ml
EPA/560/1-77/002
Pre-Soeening lor Environmental Hazards • A System lor
Selecting and Piimnuiiig Chermcala
P3-287 093/3 77-16 PC A06/MF Ml
EPA/560/1-77/004
Chemical Technology and Economica in Environmental Per-
spectlvea. Taak . Investigation of Alternatives lor Soloctod
Aerosol PropeUanta and Related Appiicationa of Chloro-
nuorocortons
PB-273 202/2 7841 PC AOS/MF Ml
EPA/580/1-78/001
An Ordering of the NIOSH Suspected Carcinogens List
Baaed on Production and Uae Oata
PB-278 015/3 78-10 PC A04/MF Ml
CPA/880/1-78/002
Chemical Technology and Economics in Environmental Per-
spectives. Taak II. Investigation of Alternatives to Chloro-
Buorocarbona in Selected Aerosol Producta
PS-281 948/0 78-18 PC A03/MF Ml
EPA/560/1-78/003
The impact ol Inorganic Phoaphatea in the Environment
PB-291 332/5 79-09 PC AOS/MF Ml
EPA-560/1-80-001
Scientific Rationale lor the Selection of Toxicity Testing
Methods: Human Health Assessment
ORNL/EIS-151 81-11 PC A16/MF Ml
85
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NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
CPA-560/1-62401
TSCA (Tone Substances Control Act) Confidential Business
Infowatiun Secuiity Manual
PB82-177767 32-13 PC A04/MF A01
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA): Repot to Congress
for Fiscal Year 1961
PB82-195330 82-18 PC A03/MF Ml
epa-soo/1-63402
Contractor Requirements for the 'Control and Security a*'
TSCA (Tone Substances Control Act) Confidential Business
79-17 PC A07/MF A01
PB82-177759 82-13 PC A01/MF Ml
Asbestos-Containing Materials in School Buttings: A Oud-
aocs Oocumcm Part 1
PB82-225B62 82-21 PC A04/MF Ml
EPA/500/1-63401
The Progress of Regulation to Protect Stratospheric
Ozone: Report to Concrasa
PB82-194038 82-16 PC AOI/MP Ml
EPA/560/2-74-001
nmranf uMonRwni mm AnmnHra or uwiv
sd Naphthalenes. Silicones. Fluorocatbons.
Oemansporycartoytatsa. end Chlorocnsnott
PB-238 074/9 75-04 PC A11/MF Ml
EPA/560/2-75401
Litsraus Study of Selected Potential Environmental Con-
tamnants. Titanum Dioxide
P8-242 293/9
EPA/560/2-75/002
PiW»i»my Study <* Selected Potential Enwmuneiilal Con-
tamnants - Optical Bngntenera, Methyl Chloroform. Tncn-
kjioeifryleiie. TeueUUutoemyiene. Ion Exchange Resets
P9-243 910/7 75-22 PC A13/MF Ml
EPA/560/2-75/003
Enwonmental Hazard Aeeeeamani of One end Two Carbon
Fluorocatbons
PS-246 419/6 76-02 PC A12/MF Ml
EPA/560/2-75/004
Assessment of Liqud Sitaanes (Silicones)
PS-247 778/4 76-06 PC A06/UF Ml
EPA/560/2-78/006A
Prekmmary Investigation of Effect* on the Enwonment of
Boron. Indent Ncxei Selenum. Tin, Vaneaun and Thee
Compounds. Volume I - Boron
PB-245 984/0 76-02 PC A06/MF A01
CPA/560/2-75/0060
Pretimnery Invalidation of Effects on ihe Enwonment of
Boron, inaum Ndtei. Geiewum. Fin, vanadun and Thar
Compounds. Volume II - indum
PB-245 985/7 7642 PC AO/UP A01
EPA/560/2-75/006C
Pieknmaiy inveetigaBon of Effects on the Enwranment of
Boron. Indum Nickel. Selenum. Tin. VsraOun and The*
Compounds. Volume III • Nickel
PB-245 986/5 7642 PC AOS/MF Ml
EPA/560/2-75/0050
- Prelimwaiv Investigation of Effects on the Enwonment of
Boron, Indum Nickel. Selenum, Tin. VanaAum and The*
Compounds. Volume IV - Selenum
PB-245 967/3 76-02 PC A06/MF Ml
EPA/56Q/2-75/00SE
Pietmnaiy Investigation of Effects on the Enwonment of
Boron, indium Ncxel. Selenum. Tin. Vanadun and Thar
Compounds. Volume V • Tin
PB-245 988/1 76-02 PC A06/MF Ml
EPA/560/2-75/005P
Preliminary investigation of Effects on the Enwonmert of
Boron, indium Nickel. Selenum. Tin, Vanaoum and Their
Compounds. Volume VI - Vanadium
PB-245 969/9 78-02 PC AOS/UP M1
EPA/560/2-75/006
Investigation of Selected Potennal Enwonmental Contami-
nants: Haloethers
PB-248 356/0 7842 PC A06/MF Ml
EPA/56IM-75407
Investigation of Selected Potential Enwonmental Contami-
nants: Chlorinated Paraffins
PB-248 634/8 76-06 PC A06/MF Ml
EPA/560/2-78/002
Literature Study of Selected Potential Environmental Con-
taminants. Antimony and Its Compounds
PB-251 438/8 78-12 PC A06/MF Ml
EPA/560/2-76/003
Investigation of Selected Potential Enwronmental Contain-
nants: ketone Solvents
78-18 PC A15/MF Ml
nants: ketone Solvents
PB-252 970/9
EPA/560/2-76/00*
Biologcal Effects and Environmental Aspects of 1.3-Butadi-
ene. (Summaiy of the Published Literature)
PB-253 982/3 76-19 PC A04/MF Ml
EPA/560/2-76406
Investigation ol Selected Potential Environmental Contami-
nants: Mercaptobenzottvazoles
PB-256 662/B 78-23 PC A06/MF Ml
EPA/560/2-76407
investigation of Selected Potential Environmental Contami-
nants: HatoaJkyl Phosphates
PB-257 910/0 76-25 PC A10/MF Ml
EPA/560/2-76/006
Investigation of Selected Potential Environmental Contami-
nants: Acrylamdes
PB-257 704/7 78-28 PC A06/MF M1
CPA/560/2-76/009
Investigation of Selected Potential Enwonmantal Contami-
nants: Formaldehyde
PB-256 839/2 76-23 PC A10/MF M1
EPA/560/2-79/010
Investigation of Selected Potential Enwronmental Contan^
nants: Nrtroan
Irtroaromabc*
PB-275 078/4 7645 PC Atf/MF A01
EPA/ 560/2-77/001
Investigation of Selacted Potential Enwonmantal Curnaiv
nants: Benzotftazoles
PB-28S 366/4 77-15 PC A09/MF A01
CP A/540/2-77/002
Chsmcsl Technology and Economcs in Enwonmantal Per-
ipectwei. Task IV. Activated Carbon
PB-286 161/7 77-15 PC AOS/MF Ml
EPA/560/2-77/004
lmisitn>tion of Suleclsd Potential Enwonmantal Contami-
nants: Haloganafsd Bernenea
PS-27tJ 206/3 7841 PC A13/MF Ml
(PA/560/2-77/006
iniisitlaillon of SiHcted Potential Enwonmantal Contami-
nants: Asphalt and Coal Tar PHcn
PS-289 128/1 7947 PC A1VMF Ml
(PA/540/3-77/007
investigation of Selacted Potential Enwonmantal Contain-
nants. Monohafomethanoa
PB-276 463/5 7849 PC A12/MF Ml
EPA/560/2-76/003
Investigabon of Selected Potential Enwonmantal Contan»
nants: Acrylontnle
P9-28S 881/9 78-26 PC A12/MF Ml
EPA/560/2-78/006
invesogabons of Sslscted Enwonmantal PoOutant*: 1.2-
Oichiofxwttww
PB-295 865/0 79-18 PC A09/MF Ml
CPA-660/2-7t407
Cadnaum in Foods: A nswew of the World's Literature
ORNL/EIS-149 79-22 PC A14/MF Ml
Cadmum «i foods A Renew of the World's Literature
PS-293 826/4 79-15 PC A14/MF Ml
CPA/560/2-78/006
invesaqnon oi Selected Potential Enwonmental Coniami-
nemc ButadMne and its Obgomera
PS-291 884/9 79-10 PC A06/MF A01
(PA/560/2-79/001
The Hearth and Enwonmantal Impacts ol leed and an As-
sessment of a Need tor Umtawns
PS-296 903/8 79-21 PC A22/MF Ml
CPA/560/2-79/002
Chsmcal Technology and Econonsca in EiiwinnHenim Per-
spective. Task I. Analysis of the Sources ol Phosphorus in
the Enwonment
PB-293 378/0 79-14 PC A10/MF Ml
CPA/560/2-79/00*
Proceedmgs of the Wortsnop on Alternatives tor Cadmum
Electroplating m Metal Fnsftng Held at National Bureau of
Standards. Garthersbwg. Maryland on October 4-6. 1977
PB-298 841/8 79-23 PC A96/MF Ml
CPA-560/2-66401
Handbook lor Obtanng Chamcal Use and Rented Eco-
nomc Information
PB81-159915 81-12 PC A06/MF Ml
EPA/560/241/001
Materials Bsisnca for Oyes and Pigments from Oenudine
and Three BenaOne Derivatives
PBS1-224289 81-23 PC A10/MF Ml
CPA-560/2-61406
Chemcal Technology and Economics m Enwonmental Per-
spective. Task VI • A Survey of Ptasuazers: Epones. Lineer
Polyesters, and TrimeMates
PB82-138102 82-06 PC A04/MF Ml
CPA/560/3-74-001
Summary of the Office of Toxic Substances Requirements
Resulting from the Tone Substances Control Act and a
Pretanmary Specification lor a Data Management System
PB-238 088/9 7546 PC A07/MF Ml
EPA/560/3-75401A
A Bibliography of Literature Related to Mercury
PB-285 562/5 78-25 PC A03/MF M1
EPA/560/3-75402
Identification of Organic Compounds in Effluents from In-
dustrial Sources
PB-241 641/0 75-15 PC A10/MF Ml
EPA/560/3-75/003
Survey of Industrial Processing Data. Task I • Hexachlofo-
benzene and Hexachlorobutadiene Pollution from Chtoro-
carbon Processing
PB-243 641/8 75-21 PC A09/MF A01
EPA/560/3-75/004
Survey of Industrial Processing Data. Task II • Pollution Po-
tential of Polybrominated SrpTwnyts
PB-243 890/5 75-21 PC A04/MF Ml
EPA/560/3-75-005
Technical and Microeconomic Analysis of Cadmium ar
Compouoitf
PB-244 625/0 75-23 PC A10/MI
EPA/560/3-75/006
The Impact of Intensive Application of Pesticides and FertB-
izers on Underground Water Recharge Areaa Which May
Contribute to Drinking Water Supplies. A Pruiiniiiiafy
PB-251 161/4 76-12 PC A06/MF Ml
EPA/560/3-75/007
Materials Balance and Technology Assessment of Mercury
and Its Compounds on National and Regional Basaa
PS-247 000/3 76-04 PC A19/MFM1
EPA/560/3-76/001
Analysis of the National Academy of Sciences' Report. Oe-
cawn-Malung for Regulating Chemicals in the Environment*
PB-256 812/7 7741 PC A03/MF M1
EPA/560/3-78/001
Chemcal Reporting and Record-Keeping Authorities Under
15 Enwonmental and Consumer Acts
"9-291 685/6 79-10 PC A12/MF Ml
EPA 160/3 10 001
Proceedings of Ihe National Workshop on Substitutes for
Asbestos Held at Arlington. VA.. on July 14-16. 1980
PB81-178778 81-16 PC Att/MF Ml
EPA/560/3-62-001
Support Document/Voluntary Environmental Impact State-
ment for Polychlonnated Biphenyla (PCBs) Manufacturing.
Processmg, Distribution in Commerce, and Use Ban Regu-
lation: Economic Impact Analysis
PB82-178500 82-13 PC A14/MF Ml
EPA/560/4-74401
Prelinvnsry Assessment of the Enwonmental Problems As-
sociated with Vinyl Chloride and Polyvinyl Chloride
PB-239 110/0' 7549 PC A06/MF M1
EPA/560/4-75-001
Activities of Federal Agenoes Concemng Selected High
Volume Chemcals
PB-240 133/9 75-11 PC A03/MF M1
EPA/560/4-75-002
Draft Economc Impact Assessment for the Proposed Tone
Substances Control Act (S.778)
PB-242 826/6 75-18 PC AOJ/MF A01
EPA/560/4-75/003
Preliminary Aaeeeement of Suspected Carcinogens^
Onnking Water
PB-244 415/6 75-23 PC A03/MF
EPA/560/4-75/003A
Prekmnaiy Assessment of Suspected Carctnogsns in
Ormkmg Wster. Appendices
PB-244 418/4 75-23 PC A10/MF Ml
EPA/560/4-75-004
A Framework for the Control of Tone Substances (A Com-
pletion ol Speecfes)
PB-243 459/5 75-20 PC A04/MF A01
EPA/960/4-75/005
Prelinwiaty Assessment of Suspected Carcinogens in
Drinking Water Report to Congress
PB-250 981/0 78-11 PC A06/MF A01
EPA/560/4-76/001
Summary Tabulation of Selected EPA Activities Concerning
Tone Chemcala
PB-253 172/1 78-16 PC A02/MF Ml
EPA/560/4-76/002
Selected Aspects of the Control of Toxic Substances (A
Compdatton ot Speeches), by the Members of the Stall of
the Office of Tome Substances
PB-254 417/9 78-19 PC A07/MF Ml
EPA/560/4-76/003
Industry Views on the Use of PolycMonnated Biphenyls in
Transformers and Capacitors
PB-255 899/7 78-22 PC A03/MF Ml
EPA/560/4-76/004
Summary Charactenzatons ol Seiectod Chemcala of Near-
Term Interest
PB-255 817/9 78-22 PC A03/MF M1
EPA/560/4-76/005
Core Activities of the Office o) Toxic Substances (Oraft Pro-
gram Plan |
PB-257 139/6 78-23 PC A02/MF Ml
EPA/560/4-76/006
Identification of Selected Federal Activities Directed to
Chemicals of Near-Term Concern
PB-257 494/5 78-24 PC A03/MF Ml
EPA/560/4-76/007
Identification of Selected Federal Activities Directed to
Chemicals of Near-Term Concern (Benzene. Bis (chtoro-
methyl) Ether, Cadmium, Hydrogen Sulfide, Mercury, f
num. Polynudear Aromsbc Hydrocarbons. Trichloroc
lene. Tris(2. 3-Uibromopropyl) Phosphate) |
PB-263 979/7 77-10 PC A02/MF
EPA/560/4-76/006
Summary Characterizations of Selected Chemicals of Near-
Term Interest
PB-292 419/9 79-13 PC A03/MF A01
86
-------
NHS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
EPA/560/6-77/021
rMO/4-re/om
kxitary Environmental Activities of large Chemical Com-
nes 10 Assess and Control Industrial Chemicals
-271 907/8 77-24 PC A02/MF *01
EPA-MO/4-41-001
Economic Analysis of Reporting Font* Proposed Rule
Sectxxi 8(a) of TSCA (Tone Substances Control Act) lor
Commercial and Industrial Uses of Asbestos
PB81-158168 81-13 PC AOS/MF M1
EPA460/4-61-002
Co« Analvsa Methodology and Protocol Estimates OECO
MMnun Pre-MarkM Oata Tesl Protocols
P881-249490 81-28 PC A01/MF Ml
(PMWM1-W
unmci i tnro ihouiw nunv o* ¦ uimoo i wona
PB82-140773 82-00 PC A06/MF A01
CPA S60/ mmnenl of Wastewater Management. Treatment Tectv
notogy. and Aseoeeted Costa lor AMtement of PC 0s Con-
cantianona «i industnal Effluanta
PS-299 398/4 78-19 PC A13/MF Ml
EPA/580/»-78/007
Oeveiooment of a Study Plan for Oefmtion of PCBS Usage.
Waataa. and Potential SuPttituuon m the Investment Cast-
mo industry. Task ill
PS-251 842/1 78-12 PC A03/MF Ml
EPA/900/8-78/000
The Mamfactur* and Uaa of Selected Aryf and Aikyt Ary
Phospnate Estara
PS-251 878/9 78-12 PC A07/MF Ml
EPA/980/8-70/000
An Ecotognal StuOf of Heaaemorobeniene (HCB)
P8-252 651/5 78-18 PC A04/MF Ml
EPA/980/8-78/010
An Ecotogtal Study of Hosacworobutodiono (HCBD)
P9-252 871/3 78-18 PC A04/MF Ml
EPA/980/8-78/011
Study an Chemcsl Substsncee from Informaaon Concern-
mg the Manufacture. Ostntxtion. use. Disposal. Aitema-
nvea. and Magretuoe of Eiposure io me Envronment and
Men. Task il. The Manufacture and Use ol Selected Aikyttm
Compounds
PB-251 819/9 76-12 PC A07/MF A01
EPA/580/8-78/012
Study on Chemcal Substances from information Concern-
ing the Manufacture. Oistnbution, Use. Oisposal. Aitema-
twaa. and Magnitude of Exposure to the Enwonment and
Man. Task ill. The Manufacture and Use of Selected I nor-
garac Cyaradea
PB-251 820/7 78-12 PC A11/MF Ml
EPA/980/8-78/013
Uptake. Excretion, and Physiological EHecta of Henachloro-
benzene in Growing Lamba
PS-278 480/1 78-08 PC A04/MF Ml
EPA/980/8-78/014
Environmental Contamination from HesaeWorobenzane
PB-291 874/4 78-13 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/980/9-78/019
Sampling and Analysia of Selected Toxic Substances. Task
IB. Hexachlorobutadiene
PB-253 941/9 76-18 PC A08/MF A01
EPA/560/6-76/016
Technical and Microeeonomie Analysis of Arsenic and Its
Compounds
PB-253 980/7 78-18 PC A11/MF Ml
EPA/580/8-78-017
Asbestos in the Water Supplies ol the Ten Regional Cities.
Pan I
PB-252 820/0 78-19 PC E01/MF Ml
EPA/980/8-78/018
Toxicity Studies of Salactad Chertacala. Task t: The Oawat-
opmental Toxicity of Ethylene DiBromide Inhaled by Rats
and Mice During Organogenesis
PB-258 659/4 78-23 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/580/8-78/020
Asbestos Fibers in Natural Runoff and Discharges from
Somes Manufacturing Asbestoa ProAicts. Part II. Non-
Point Sources and Point Sources Manufacturing Absastos
Products
PB-283 748/0 77-10 PC A08/MF M1
EPA/980/8-78/031
Sampling and Analysis ol Seiectod Tomc Subatancea. Task
IV ¦ Ethyiane Dibromide
PB-258 234/6 78-22 PC A08/MF Ml
EPA/980/8-78/023
Epriemology Studies. Estimation of Population Residing
near Vmytxiene Chionde Ptanta. Task IV. Vinytidane CMo-
nde
PB-257 490/3 78-24 PC A07/MF Ml
EPA/980/8-78/023
Envronmental impacts; Task 1.
77-01 PC A04/MF A01
7808
a Twefve Month
PC A14/MF A01
Health and
Chfonde
PB-258 855/8
EPA/580/8-78/024
The Toxicity ol
Study in Beagle Oogs
PB-278 434/8
EPA/560/8-77-001
Asbestos Fibers in Oischargea from Solocted Mining and
Milling Activities. Part III
PB-284 288/2 77-10 PC AOS/MF Ml
EPA/980/6-77-002
Chemcal Market input/Output Analysa of Sotoctad Chemi-
cal Substances to Assess Sources of Environmental Con-
tamination: Task I. Naphthylammes
PB-271 018/4 77-23 PC A08/MF Ml
EPA/580/8-77/003
Chemical Market Input/Output Anatysa of detected Chemi-
cal Substances to Assess Sources of Environmental Con-
limitation: Task II. Biprtanyl and Oiphenyl Oxide
PB-275 097/4 78-05 PC A06/MF Ml
EPA/580/8-77/005
PCBS Involvemeni in the Pulp and Paper Industry
PB-271 017/6 77-23 PC A08/MF Ml
EPA/980/8-77/007
Assessment of the Environmental and Economic Impacts of
the Ban on imports of PC8S
P9-270 225/8 77-22 PC AOS/MF Ml
EPA/580/8-77/008
Assessment of me Use of Selected Replacement Duxta tor
PCBS m Electneal Equipment
PB-296 377/5 79-19 PC AOS/MF Ml
EPA/580/8-77/011
The Ecological Effacta of Arsamc Emitted from Nonfatious
Smelters
PB-290 464/7 79-11 PC AOS/MF Ml
EPA/560/8-77/013
Microeconomc Impacts of the Proposed Marking and Oia-
posal Regulations for PCBs
PB-267 633/2 77-18 PC A08/MF Ml
EPA/580/8-77/014
Epidemiology Studies: Btonography, Health Effects of Ar-
senic
PB-284 786/1 78-29 PC A08/MF Ml
EPA/980/6-77-019
Monitoring to Detect Previously Unrecognized Potlutanta in
Surface Waters
PB-273 349/1 78-01 PC A09/MF Ml
EPA/560/6-77/015A
Monitonng to Detect Previously Unrecognized Pollutants in
Surface Waters-Appendix: Organic Analysis Data
PB-273 350/9 78-01 PC A14/MF Ml
EPA/580/8-77/018
Environmental Monitoring Near Industrial Sites: Chromium
PB-271 881/5 77-24 PC A07/MF M1
EPA/980/8-77/017
Market Input/Output Studies. Task IV. PoTybronwiated 81-
pnenyls
PB-271 915/1 77-24 PC A08/MF Ml
EPA/580/8-77/018
Selected Non-Careinoqenic Effects of Industrial Exposura
to Inorganic Arsenic
PB-278 988/3 78-10 PC A03/MF Ml
EPA/560/8-77/019
Environmental Monitoring Near Industrial Sites:
Poiycmoronaphthaienes
PB-2B1 687/4 78-18 PC A12/MF Ml
EPA/560/6-77/020
Analysis of a Series of Samples for Polybrominated Bipftsn-
yls (PBBs)
PB-273 196/6 78-01 PC A04/MF Ml
EPA/560/6-77/021
identification and Analysis of Polychlorinated Bmhenyts and
Other Related Chemicals in Municipal Sewage Sludge Sam-
ples
87
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
78-01 PC A07/MF *01
PB-273 192/5 78-01 PC A08/MF A01
EPA/560/8-77-022
Toxicity Studies of Selected Chemicals. Task II. The Devel-
opmental Toxicity ol VinyKdene Chlonde Inhaled by Rats
and Mice during Gestation
P8-281 713/8 78-18 PC *04/MF *01
ePA/560/8-77/024
Environmental Monitonng Near industnal Sites TricMaroeltv
1^273 203/0 7841 PC A04/MP Ml
EPA/560/8-77/C2S
Environmental Monrtormg Near Industnal Sites Mstnymior-
PS-273 204/8 78-01 PC AOS/MP A01
EPA/560/8-77/028
Emnronmemal Monitonng New Industrial Sites; Samping
and Analysis ol Selected Tone Substance*. Taak I • Vxyk-
deneCWonde
P3-273 358/2 78-01 PC *07/MF Ml
EPA/560/»¦77/021
Tonerty Studies of Selected Chemcala. Taak IV: The De-
velopmental Tosaty o1 Ethylene Oibromde inhaled by Rata
and Mice Dunng Organogenesa
P9-273 267/5 78-01 PC A02/MF *01
EPA/560/8-77/02*
Multimedia Levels • TiieMoroethylene
PS-278 535/2 7848 PC A04/MF *01
EPA/580/8*77/030
Multimedia Levels - Mottiylcniototatm
P9-281 892/0 78-18 PC A03/MF *01
EPA/580/8-77/031
Multimedia Levels • Mercury
PB-273 201/4
EPA/560/6*77/032
Multimedia Levels Cadrmum
PB-273 198/2 78-01 PC AOS/MF A01
EP*/560/9-77/033
Market Input/Output Studies. Task I. vmyWene Chiond*
PB-273 205/5 79-01 PC AM/MF *01
EPA/580/8*77/034
Market Input/Output Studies: Task V. Benzene Consump-
tion aa a Solvent
P8-209 127/3 79-06 PC A06/MF A01
EPA/560/6-77-038
Microeconomc impacts ol the Proposed PCS Ban ReguM-
lions'
PB-281 881/3 78-18 PC A07/MF A01
CPA/380/6-77/037
Assessment of the Hazards of Po»ybror»wiated Bvhenyts
PB-285 S32/8 78-28 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/580/8-78/001
Environmental Monitonng Near industrial Srtes. Acrytamde
(CH2= CHCONH2)
PB-281 879/7 78-18 PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/560/6-78/002
Environmental Monitonng Near industnal Stes: Brom*\ated
Chemicals. Part I
PB-288 484/1 7942 PC A14/MF A01
EPA/560/6-78/002A
EnwonmentaJ Monitonng Near industnal Sites: Bromrtated
Chemicals. Part II: Appendix
PB-288 463/3 79-02 PC A08/MF A01
EPA/980/8-78/003
Environmental Monrtormg Near industnal Sites: be
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
EPA-560/13-79-018
'560/10*78/002
ond Report of the TSCA interagency Testing Commit-
to the Administrator. Environmental Protection Agency
4 Information Oossm on Substances Designated
PB-285 439/6 78-25 PC A12/MF A01
EPA-560/11-79401
Support Oocument Test Data Development Standards:
Chrorvc Health .Effects. Toxic Substances Control Act Sec-
P680-194839 80-20 PC A09/MF A01
CPA/560/11-79/000
investigation of Selected Potential Enwonmentai Contain*
nants: Ethylene Glycol. Propylene Glycols and Buty^ene
Pe£o?09119 80-03 PC A12/MF A01
EPA/560/11-79/007
Tonoty ol Organ* Chemcais to Effltvyo^-wai Stages ol
Fisn
P880-101637 8041 PC A04/MF A01
ERA/560/11*79/008
Chemcal Technology and Economics in Enwonmentai Per-
spective. Task IV - Potential Worker and Consumer Eipo-
sue to Nrtniotnaceoc Aad (NT A) * Oetergents
PB-297 753/6 79*21 PC AOS/UP A01
EPA/560/11-79/010
Test Methods for Oeftmon ol Effects of Tone Substances
on Behavior and Neuromotor Function
PB60-109101 8042 PC A10/MF A01
EPA-560/11-79411
Effect of Phosphorus Control Options on lake Water Quat-
•fy
P880-120660 80-06 PC E09/MF E01
Effect of Phosphorus Control Options on Lake water Ou*
•*y
P060*123696 80-07 PC C10/MF £01
EPA/560/11-79/012
Structure Reactivity Correlations for enwonmentai Reec-
tions
P680-110323 80-05 PC A04/MF AOt
EPA-560/1 l-SO-003
Residual Monomers « Acryfcc and Modaoytic Fibers and
Fabrics
P860-129166 80-10 PC A02/MP A01
EPA-560/11*60404
investigation of Selected Potential Enwonmentai Contarr»
nants: Haioaiconots
"*80-197957 80-19 PC AOS/MF AOt
160/11*60409
estiqaoon of Selected Potential Enwonmentai Contan^
.-ants: Epoxides
P060-183197 80-16 PC A10/MF A01
EPA-560/11*60406
investigation of Selected Potential Enwonmentai Contain*
nants: Ep^ilorohyOin and Sptbromorrycnn
P08O-197585 80 20 PC AOS/MF AOt
EPA-560/11-60406
TSCA Chemcal Assessment Senes. Chemcal Saeemig.
initial Evaluations of Substantial Risk Notices. Section 8-
v«on Puobcaoon No. 1710
OflNl-S708 91*16 PCA14/MFA01
Metnods lor Ecokxpcaf Toncoiogy. A Cntical Rew»«r ot
Laoorttory iWumm Tests
PB81I8SS63 91-17 PC A14/MF Ml
EPA-540/11-60-077
Support Document Tesl Oata Oenaiopmont Standards.
Pfiyical/Cnemeai and Persistence Cnaractensocs: Oenst-
ly/Ralatna Oensrty. Mamng Temperatures. vspor Pressure.
Octanoi/Water Partition Coefficient. Sod Th«i Layar Chro-
matograpfty. Propoaed Rue. Saction 4. Tone SuOstances
Control Aa
P681*141616 81.11 PC A07/MF Ml
EPA-S60/11-«HW«
Proceeflna of ma Wonanop on Suocnranc Toaaty Tea*
CfLl/EIS-169 91-12 PC A04/MF Ml
Pwcwmsi ot tna Worfcsnop on Supcftronc Tonoty Test-
ng Held at Oanvar. Colorado on May 20-24. 19/9
PBS1-I41608 91-10 PC A04/MF Ml
ePA/Sao/1142401
Eya irmauon Tasting: An Asaaaamant ol Matnodi and
Otsdawwa lor Tatting Matanali lor Eya irritancy
PB82-225764 82-21 PC AOS/MF Ml
EPA-SOO/11-63-003
~armatotonoty: Saiactad isauat m Teatmq lor Oarmal Toi-
icity. inctudmq imtabon. Sanstaabon. Phototoscity. and
Syaiame Tonoty
PB82 224320 82-21 PC AOt/MF Ml
EPA/960/13-79/001
Atmospnanc Reaction Products ot Organc Comoounds
PB-301 384/4 79-26 PC MS/MF Ml
EPA/960/12*79/003
Organic Soivam Uaa Study
PS-301 342/2 79-26 PC A11/MF Ml
EPA/560/12-79/003
Raoort on ma Prograia ol Regulations to Protect Straio-
tpnanc Ozone
PB-301 368/7 79-26 PC A04/MF Ml
EPA-560/12-79-005
Estimated Costs lor Preparation and Submission ol Repro-
posed Premanutacture Notice Form
PB80-I86422 90-18 PC A04/MF Ml
EPA-560/12-60-001
Economic intpticatiom ot Regulating Chlorotiuorocamon
Emssions from Nonaarosol Applications
PS82-1S6423 92-09 PC A14/MF Ml
EPA-560/12-60-001A
Economy imBbcanora ot Regulating Nonaarosol CtMoro-
lluorocaroon Emissions: An Execulne Bnaling
PB81-I46696 91-10 PC A03/MF Ml
EPA-S60/12-60-001B
Regulating Chlorotluarocarbon Emissions: Effects on
Oiemical Production
P682-1S6431 92-09 PC A06/MF Ml
EPA-560/12-80-001C
FleutHe Uremana Foams and Chlorofluorocartion Emis-
sions. A Suoport Oocument (or Economic Implications ot
Regulating Ouoroftuorocarfion Emisscns from Nonaarosol
Applications
PB81-146706 91-10 PC A04/MF Ml
EPA-560/12-80-002
Supporting Innovation: A Policy Study
PB81-146714
81-11 PC A11/MF Ml
EPA-560/12-60-003
Support Document for Proposed Rule on Friable AsOastos-
Contairang Materials in School BuWngs. Health Effects
and Magnituda of Exposure. Proposed Rule. Section 6
Tone Substances Control Act
PB81-141657 81-10 PC A06/MF Ml
EPA-560/12-60-004
Economic Impact Analysis ot Proposed Identification and
Notification Rule on FneDle Asbestos Containing Materials
m Schools. Proposed Rule. Section 6 Toxic SuOstances
Control Act
PQQM41640 91-10 PC A13/MF AOt
EPA-560/1240405
Economc impact Anafy» of Proposed Section 5 Notice
Requirements. Pan i: Analysis of the impacts on the
Chemical industry of Proposed Section 5 Notice Require-
ments. Pan ii: issue Papers
P881*141632 81-10 PC Att/MF AOt
EPA-560/12-60405A
Economic impact Anafysa of Prooosed Section 5 Notice
Requvements. Appends: Volume I
P081-145896 81-10 PC AOS/MF AOt
EPA-560/12-60405B
Economc impact Analysis of Proposed Section 5 Notice
Requirements. Appendix. Volume II
PB8M45906 81-10 PC A1S/MF AOt
EPA-560/12-60406
Regulatory Analysis: Proposed Premanufacture Notification
and Rewww Procedures. Proposed Rule. Section 5. Toxic
SuOstances Control Act
PB6M41624 81-10 PC AOS/MF AOt
EPA/560/13-79/001
Analysts for Poiyfaronwated Siphenyts (PBBs) in Environ-
mental Samples
P6-296 466/6 79-19 PC AOS/MF AOt
EPA/560/13-79/003
A Survey of Poiytrommated Siphenyts (PBBs) Near Sites of
Manufacture and Use m Northeastern New Jersey
PB-296 290/0 79-19 PC A04/MF AOt
EPA/560/13-79/003
EPA Chemical Activities Status Reoort First Edition
PB-301 366/1 79-26 PC A14/MF AOt
EPA-560/1>79404
Oirectory of Federal Coordmaove Groups for Tone Sub-
stances
PB60-137870 8049 PC AOS/MF AOt
EPA/560/13-79/005
Survey of (he Manufacture, import, and Uses for Benzidine.
Related Substances, and Related Oyes and Pigments
PB-296 544/0 79-20 PC A10/MF A01
EPA/560/13-79/006
Formulation of a Pretimnary Assessment of Halogenated
Organc Compounds in Man and Enwonmentai Media
PB80-112170 8043 PC A20/MF AOt
EPA/560/13-79/007
An Analysis of the EPA Chemical Use Classification System
and the OTS Exposure Estimation Methodology
PB60-111024 8045 PC A09/MF AOt
EPA/560/13-79/006
Methodology lor Estimating Direct Exposure to New Chemi-
cal Substances
PB80-102262 8041 PC A07/MF AOt
EPA/560/13-79/009
Acute Tonoty Testing Cntena for New Chemical Sutv
stances
PB80-111073 8045 PC A03/MF AOt
EPA/560/13-79/010
Analytical Protocols for Making a Prebmmaiy Assessment
of Halogenated Organic Compounds m Man and Environ-
mental Media
P980-109168 8045 PC A14/MF A01
EPA-560/13-79411-VOL-1 -PT-1
Chemicals identified in Human Biological Media. A Oata
Base, volume i. Part i. October 1979
PB60-163288 80-17 PC A13/MF AOt
EPA-560/13-79411-VOU-1-PT-2
Chemicals identified in Human Biological Modi a. A Oata
Base. Volume 1. Pan 2. October 1979
PB80-183296 80-17 PC A99/MF AOt
EPA-560/13-7^413
Sampling and Analysis of Selected Toxic Substances. Task
I: Acryiamide
PB60-126150 60-10 PC A03/MF A01
EPA-560/13-79415
PC8 Residue Levels m Human Adipose Tissue*, a Statistical
Evaluation by Racial Grouping
PB81-152902 81-13 PC A06/MF A01
EPA-560/13-79416
Matenals Balance for 2.4-Oiaminotoiuene. Level I - Prelimi-
nary
PB80-167265 80-15 PC A04/MF AOt
EPA-560/13-79418
Metabolism Summaries of Selected Halogenated Organic
Compounds in Human and Environmental Media, A Litera-
ture Survey: Rrst Update
PB61-232811 81-24 PC A03/MF AOt
89
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
EPA-MO/13-60-001
Materials Balance lor Chlorobenienes. Level 1 • Preliminary
PS80-173651 80-14 PC AOS/MF A01
EPA-M0/13-M-002
Material! Balance 1.2- DicfUoroethane. Level I • Preliminary
PS80-177132 80-15 PC A08/MF *01
EPA-MO/13-80-003
Material* Balance lor Methyl Chloroform. Level II
PB80-175730 80-18 PC A13/MF *01
EPfeMO/IMfrOOS
Material* Balance tor CNorophend*. Level I • Pretimmary
PB80-185980 80-18 PC A08/MF M1
EPMSO/IMfrOOS
Sampling and Analysis at Selected Toxic Substance*. Taili
1: Polytirorrwxated Bipftenyl* in Air and Sol at User Sile*
PB80-178373 80-16 PC A04/MF A01
EPA-SS0/13-M40S
Sampling and Anafys* of Selected Tone Substances. TaaA
2; Anafyas tar Semwolatto a»mnn«ied Organc* «i Fun
and Tutle*
PB80-175458 80-16 PC A04/MF A01
CP*46an»«frO0t
Directory of Federal Coordinating Grove* lor Tone Sut»
stances. Second Edition
PB80-177314 80-15 PC AOS/MF A01
EPMW1W40I
Materials Balance tor Oeruene: Level II
PB81-177412 81-17 PC A11/MF A01
EPA-660/1MM13
Materials Balance lor Amine*. Level I • Protmeiary
PB80-188394 90-18 PC A07/MF A01
EPA-SM/13-80-014
Matenats Balance lor Oeiuoiie. Level I - Premanary
PB80-185663 80-19 PC AO*/MP A01
EPA-SS0/13-«fr41S
Federal Activities in Tone Substances
PB81-117238 81-04 PC A14/MF A01
Federal Activities n Tone Substances
PB81-I57838 81-13 PC A14/MF A01
CPA4M/1M0-017A
Asbestos-Contamg Materials m Softool Buttngs: Gud-
ance lor Asbestos Analyteal Programs
PB81-243588 81-26 PC A06/MF A01
EPA4S0/13-SM17B
Asbestos-Contammg Materials m School Butonga: GukJ-
tnce lor Asbestos Analytical Programs. Statistical Back-
ground Document
PB82-225343 82-21 PC A04/MF A01
EPA^MO/13-40416
State AdmmtrMve Models lor Tone Substances Manage-
ment. Tones Integration Pokey Sane*
PB81-147373 81-11 PC A03/MF A01
EPA-5SO/13-80-019
Bibliography ol S steeled Reports on Electron Microscopy
and Its Use in Montormg Asbestos
PB81-102725 81-01 PC A03/MF A01
EPA-4S0/1MM20
Cadmum and Lead Levels in Human Blood and Kidney. A
literature Search
PB80-220221 80-24 PC AOS/MF A01
CPA-MO/1340-21
Asbestos Analytical Programs Bulk Sample Analysis; New
VorK City and Maryland
PB61-146722 81-10 PC A03/MF A01
EPA-MO/13-40-23
Asbesto*-Conta»wg Material* in School Buktngs: Bulk
Sample Analysa Quality Assurance Program
PB8&217243 80-25 PC A03/MF AOt
EPA-580/13-80-024
Mlrex Residue Levels m Human Adoose Tissue; A Statisti-
cal Evaluation
PB81-159923 81-13 PC A06/MF AOt
EPA-M0/13-SO-O25
Toxic Substances Control Act Chemical Substances inven-
tory: Cumulative Supplement. July 1980
PB80-220007 80-25 CP TOJ
EPA'860-1340426
Measurement ol Asbestos Air Pollution inside BukSngs
Sprayed with Asbestos
PB81-147001 81-10 PC A04/MF AOt
EPA-M0/13-M-037
Perspectives on the Top 50 Production Volume Chemicals
PB80-221682 90-24 PC A04/MF AOt
EPA-580/13-80-028
Measurement of Benzene Body-Burden lor Poomabona Po-
tentially Exposed to Benzene m the Environment
PB81-234049 91-24 PC A40/MF A01
EPA/500/13-80/021
Acquisition and Chemical Analysis of Mother's Milk lor Se-
lected Toxic Substances
PB81-231029 81-24 PC A08/MF A01
EPA-560/13-80-030
Determination of Pentachlorophenol and Hexachloroben-
zene Residues
P980-222672 80-24 PC A09/MF A01
EPA-560/ 13-60-036A
Chemicals Identified in Human Biological Modia. a Oata
Base. Second Annual Report October 1980
ORNL/EIS-163/V2-P1 81-13 PC A21/MF Ml
Chemicals Indentified in Human Biological Media: A Data
Base. Volume II. Part 1. October 1980
P881-1S8412 81-13 PCA21/MF A01
EPA-580/13-60-036B
Chemicals Identified In Human Biologieal Media. A Oata
Base. Second Annual Report October 1980. Volume II,
Pan 2
PB81-161176 81-13 PC A99/UF A01
EPA-540/13-80-037
Perspectives on State-EPA Grant ActNitie*
PS82-229105 82-21 PC AOS/MF Ml
EPA-560/13-40-031
Sod Biology as Related to Land Us* Practices: Proceedings
of the International Sod Zoology CoBoquum (7th) ol the In-
ternational Society ol Sod Science (ISSS) Hdd at Syracuse,
New York on July 29-August 3. 1979
P86M5S251 81-12 PC ASS/MF Ml
IPA/5W/1M0-039
Identify Nig Potential Asbestos Exposure* in Schools: The
Montgomery County Experience
•P681-243503 81-25 PC A04/MF Ml
EPA-fi«a/11-*0-040A
Chemcal Activities Sums Report Second Edition. Volume I
PB81-176414 81-17 PC A10/MF Ml
eP*4SO/1MfrO4O0
Chemcal Acsvoe* Status Report Second EMon. Volume
II
81-17 PC AM/MF Ml
PB61-176422
EPA-MO/nts-ao-oot
Chemcal Selection Method*; An Annotated Bibliography
P881-241461 81-24 PCA03/MFM1
EPA-s«ornt8-ai-ooi
Chemcal iniormauon Resources Kandbook
PB82-225857 82-21 PC A10/MF Ml
TSCA Status Report lor Ensang Chemcals - Volume 2.
82-21 PC A03/MF Ml
i 1
isunaC
PB82-1
PB82-225954
EF A-580/T119-81-003
Tone Substances Control Act Grant* to State*
PB81-Z3296S 81-24 PC A04/MF Ml
EPA-580/nis-a i -oo4
TSCA (Tone Substances Control Act) Statue Report lor Ex-
I Chemcals
1-112293 82-02 PC A04/MF A01
CPA-M0miS41-00S
TSCA Chemcals m Commerce inventory. Reg*nal and
State Perspectives
P681-232076 81-24 PC AM/MF A01
EPA-9«0/T1P9-«1-001
State integrated Tones Management Fact and Challenge
Pfiai'24240S 81*26 • PC A14/MF A01
EPA/600/4-70/048
A Msthod for the Sampfang and Anafys* of PotycNomated
Bohenyts |PC8i> Amount Am
P8-288 410/4 79-05 PC A07/MF A01
F1RL-f-C0»47
Analysis and Tnal Appfacation at Corretatton Methodotogws
for Preactng Toxicity of Organic Chemcals
P0 258 119/7 76-26 PC A04/MF A01
nRL-F-C4807-0l
investigation of S sleeted Potential Enwonmentai Contami-
nants: Acryionitnie
PB-285 881/9 78-26 PC A12/MF A01
FIRL-80Q-C4807-01
investigation of Selected Potential Enwonmentai Contami-
nants: Acryionitnie
PB-285 881/9 76-28 PC A12/MF A01
FRC-68Q/C4807/01
investigation of Selected Potential Enwonmentai Contamt>
nants: Butadiene and its Oligomers
PB-291 664/9 79-10 PC A09/MF A01
lfTRt-C639O>C0«
Methodology lor Estimating Direct Exposure to New Chemi-
cal SuOstances
P08O-102262 80-01 PC A07/MF A01
ISBM-0-«160M-02-2
Test Methods for Definition of Effects of Toxic SuOstances
on Behavior and Neuromotor Function
PB80-109101 80*02 PC A10/MF A01
MA-4200
Asbestos in the water Supplies of the Ten Regional Cities.
Part l
P8-252 620/0 76-15 PC E01/MF A01
Asbestos Fibers in Natural Runoff and Discharges from
Sources Manufacturing Asbestos Products. Pan il. Non-
Poem Sources and Point Sources Manufacturing Absestos
Products
PB-263 746/0 77*10 PC A08/MF A01
Asbestos Rbers tn Discharges from Selecied Mining and
Milling Activities. Part ill
PB-264 288/2 77-10 PC A03/MF A01
MITRC-7S>S2-VOL-1
Compilation of State Data for Eight Selected Toxic Sub*
stances. Volume I
P0-240 660/3 76-06 PC A08/MF A01
Uim£-75-52-VOL-2
Compilation of State Data for Eight Selected Toxic Sub-
stances. Volume ll. Directory of State Toxic Substances
Monitoring Agencies
P9-248 661/1 70-06 PC A03/MF AC
MITRE-79-S2*VOL-3
Compilation of State Data for Eight Selected Toac
stances. Volume ill. Annotated 8&iograpfty of State I
and information Sources
P8-248 662/9 76-06 PC AOS/MP AC
urrne-75-u-vot.-4
Compilation of State Data for Eight Sotocted Toxic Sul
stances. Volume IV. Compilation of Summaries and Anaf
ses of State Oata
PB-248 663/7 76-06 PC A99/MF AC
MITKE-75-U-VOC-5
Compilation of State Data for Eight Selectod Tone Sd
stances. Votume V. Monitoring Program Capability Doscrii
tor Tables
PB-246 664/5 76-06 PC A14/MF AC
MRC-0A461
Environmental Monitoring Near Industrial Sites: Chromium
PB-271 881/5 77-24 PC A07/MF M
MRC-OA-779
Enwonmentai Monitoring Near Industrial Sites: bettOtic
oethers
PB-286 485/8 7M2 PC A12/MF A(
MHC4)A-«31
An Evaluation of the Organochromaim Content of Semf
Sludge
P8-290 817/0 79-11 PC A03/MF Al
MRVCP A-78-1-41
The Toncrty at Heachtorobeniene in a Twelve Mon
Study in Beegle Oogs
PB-276 434/8 7S-08 PC A14/MF Al
MTR-80W333
Mitigation ol Worker Exposure to Ethylene Oxide
PB81-233033 81-24 PC A17/MF Al
H-1472-CPA
Fienble Urethane Foams and CWorofluorocartxm Em
sions. A Support Document lor Economic Implications
Regulating CNorottuoroearoon Emsanns from Nonaerot
ADpHcawns
Peat-14S706 81-10 PC A04/MF Al
W-14I3-EPA
Regulating CMorolluorocarOon Emissions: EHects i
Chemcal Production
P882-156431 82-08 PC A08/MF A
MA8/ACT/P-*2»
Health Effects ot Oewene. A Revue
PB-254 388/2 78-19 PCA03/MFAI
NBMCR-CT1P-7S44
Dsnslopwg Incentives for Pest Control Methods Procei
ing* ot * Conference Held in Gaithersburg, Maryland
October 26-27. 1978
PB-263 275/0 77-08 PC AOS/MF Al
MM/acn/mp-79/71
An Evahiatnn Design Concept for Regulatory Reform: T
Waiver ot Efficacy Data
PB-300 848/3 79*26 PC A09/MF A
N8Sm>7S-142*
Survey of the Occurrence of Mercury, Lead, and Cadirh
m the Washington. D.C. Area
PB-281 725/2 78-18 PC AOS/MF A
NB3M-61-240S
Octanol/Water Partition Coefficienta end Aqueoue Solut
ties ol Organic Compounds
PB82-141797 82-08 PC AM/MF A
NDSUB/C/116
Pesticide Label File
NTISUB/C/118 79-25 Subacrtptl
MT1SUB/C/21#
Pesticide Product Information on Microfiche: Set A and B
NTISUB/C/219 78-12 Standing On
NT1SUB/C/220
Pesticide Product Information on Microfiche: Set A
NTISUB/C/220 78-12 Standing On
OAOPS-1/2-091-8
Kraft Pulping • Control of TRS Emissions from Existing Ml
PB-296 135/7 79-17 PC A10/MF A
ORNL/EI8-148
Investigations of Selected Environmental Pollutants: 1
79-18 PC A09/MF A
DicWcroethane
PB-295 885/0
ORNL/EIS-149
Cadmiuffl in Fooda: A Review ot the World's Literature
ORNL/EIS-149 79-22 PC A14/MF A
Cadmium tn Foods: A Review of the World's Literature
PB-293 826/4 79-15 PC A14/MF A
oflNL/eis-151
Scientific Rationale for the Selection of Toxicity Test
Methods: Human Health Assessment
ORNL/EIS-151 81-11 PC A18/MF A
ORNL/E1S-1S8
Proceedings of the EPA WorKshop on the Environmer
Scoring ot Chemicals j
ORNL/EIS-158 80-25 PC A03/MF i
Proceedings of the EPA Wortishop on the Environmer
Scoring of Chemicals Held at Washington, DC on Aug
13-15, 1979
PB80-194840 80-20 PC AOS/MF A
90
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB80-216815
IL/EIS-163/V2-P1
pmjctll Identifled in Human Biological Madia, a Oata
be. Second Annual Report OctoOer 1980
5NL/EIS-183/V2-P1 81-13 PC A21/MF A01
lemcals Indentrfied in Human Biological Madia: A Oata
laae. Volume II, Pan 1. October 1980
>881-158412 81-13 PC A21/MF AOI
HL/U3-16J-VOL-1-PT-1
IheniLala idenliHeU In Human Biological Madia. A Oata
laaa. Volume 1. Part 1. October 1979
'880-183288 80-17 PC A11/MF A01
NL/U9-1U-VOL-1-4T-2
ihamcaU lijentified In Human Btotojcal Madia. A Oata
laaa. Volume 1. Part 2. October 1979
S80-1B329A 80-17 PC AM/MF A01
NUE»-1S*-VOL-2-PT-3
Jiertscala Identified In Human Biological Matka. A Oata
laaa. Sacand Annual Report. Octoear i960. voluma II.
'art 2
881-181178 81-13 PC AM/MF A01
NUEJS-160
Mnun and Lead Levels in Human Blood and Kidney: A
itaratura Search
B80-220221 80-2* PC AOS/MF AOI
Nutis-m
toceedngs of the Woftahop on Si^Wihiunc Toncfly Taat-
!8nl/EIS-189 91-12 PC A04/MF A01
roceeonqs of the Workanoo on Subcnrorac Toaaty Teat-
n Hald at Denver. Colorado on May 20-24. 1979
881-141808 81-10 PC A04/MF A01
NL-S700
lethods lor Ecological Toneology: A Cntical Pawaw of
aboratory Muiaapecies Teste. Enwronmental Somen O-
«on PuMcanon No. 1710
IRNL-5708 81-18 PC A14/MF A01
lethoda lor Ecological Tonooiogy. A Critical Review of
aboratory Multaoaoaa Testa
881-185563 81-17 PC A14/MF A01
NC-5709
cotoiucologcal Taat Syttama PfQCMdngi of a Sanaa of
toffcshops
€81027081 81-28 PC A09/MF AQt
10-101837
oncrty of Oigmc Chameatt to Embryo-Larval Staga* of
i*n
880-101837 80-01 PC A04/MF Ml
102262
Wdology lor Eattnaang Oiract Expoawe to New Chen*
0-102282 80-01 PC A07/MF AOt
- 10>101
an Metnoda for Oaftnnon of Enacta of Tone Substances
n Benavnr and Neuromotor Function
880-109101 80-02 PC A10/MF AS1
*>¦109119
ivestigaoon of Selected Potential Enwronmental Contam-
anta: Etfiylene Glycol. Propylene Glycols and Butyiene
35??09119 8003 PC A12/MF A01
»109160
nalytical Protocola for MaJung a Prekmnary Aaaaaamant
r Haiogenatad Organc Compounds m Man and Enworv
lentai Hndu
880-109166 8005 PC A14/MF A01
10-110323
tnxture RaactMty Correlationa (or Enwronmeniai Reee»
orts
880-110323 9049 PC A04/MF A01
KM11Q24
n Analyta of the EPA ChanncaJ Use Ctassricaoon System
rid the OTS Exposure Estimation Mamoootoqy
880-111024 80-05 PC AOO/UP AOI
10-111073
cuts Tonoty Testing Critana (or New Chemcai Sut>*
lances
880-111073 804)5 PC A03/MF A01
10-112170
ormuiabon of a Prefaminafy Assessment of Hatoqenated
rganic Compoundi tn Man and Environmental Media
880-112170 80-03 PC A20/MF A01
10-119357
edarai Repster Citations Pertaining to the Regulation of
80-05 PC A09/MF A01
B80-119357
10-120660
(feci of Phosphorus Control Options on Lake Water QuaK
B80- 120880 80-06 PC E09/MF E01
n-123898
If act of Phosphprus Control Options on Laka Water QuaJ-
380-123898 80-07 PC E10/MF E01
128150
pbnq and Analysis ol Selected Tonic Substances. Task
^ylamde
480-128150 80-10 PC A03/MF A01
0-129188
esidual Monomers in Acrylic and Modacrylic Fibers and
itmcs
pseo-r.-gtss so-10 pc aoi/mf aoi
PBS0-117170
Directory of Federal Coordinative Groups for Tone Sub-
stances
P880-137870 80-09 PC A08/MF AOI
PB80-144892
Pesticide Oata Suttnttsrs File
P880-144892 80-17 PC AM/MF AOI
PBIO-14749*
The Tone Substances Control Act. PubSe Lav 94-469. Re-
porting for the Chemcal Substances Inventory; liisuuctions
lor Reporting for the Revised Inventory
PB80-147499 80-11 PC A01/MF AOI
PS80-1S2217
Arsenic A Pntmtmy Matanala Balance
PB80-182217 80-14 PC A04/MF AOI
PBW>1872e5
Matanala Balanea far 2.4-Oiemnotoluene. Level I - Pretom-
nary
P880-187205 80-15 PC A04/MF AOI
PWO-1736S1
Matanala Balanea for CNcroeenzenea. Level 1 - Prewninary
PB80-173851 80-14 PC A08/MF AOI
PM0-17S4M
Sampling and Analysia of Selected Tone Substances. Task
2: Anaiyea for Semvoiatila Bremnatad Orgaracs in Fan
and Ti«tlea
P880-175458 80-18 PC A04/MF AOI
P800-175730
Materials Balance for Methyl Chloroform. Level II
PB80-175730 80-18 PC A13/MF AOI
PB80-178373
Sampling and Analyse of Selected Tone Substances. Taafe
it Poiybrommalod apnenyts « A» and Sod at User Sites
P880-176373 80-16 PC A04/MF A01
PBaO-177133
Materials Balance 1.2- Oiunuroediane. Level I - Prewmnary
PB80-177132 80-15 PC AO*/MF AOI
PSM-177314
Oirectory ol Federal CoordMBng Groups tor Tone Sub-
staneea. Second Eaton
P880-177314 80-15 PC A08/MF AOI
Acceptable Common Namea and Chenaeal Names for tne
Inqrettent Statement on Pewode Lablea. Fourtn Edition
P880-182880 80-18 PC A12/MF AOI
nO-1«31«T
invesanBon of Selected Potential Envvonmental Contam-
nanta: Epondee
P880-183197 80-18 PC A10/MF AOI
Otemcala idanLfied In Human Bioiogcal Media. A Oata
Baae. volume i. Pan i. October 1979
PB80-183288 80-17 PC AU/MF AOI
Chemcata idanofled in Human Boloyral Media A Oata
Baae. Volume 1. Part Z October 1979
PB80-183296 80-17 PC A99/MF AOI
P880-185M3
Matanala Balance for Benzene. Level I - Pieiimnaiy
PB80-1858A3 80-19 PC A08/MF AOI
Materials Balance for CNoropnenois. Level I - Preliminary
PB80-185960 80-18 PC A08/MF AOI
P880-186422
Esunated Costs lor Preparation and Submsson ol Repro-
posad Premariutactue No bee Form
PB80-188422 60-18 PC A04/MF AOI
PB»18«3M
Matanala Balance lor Anmnea. Level I ¦ Prewranary
PB80-188394 80-18 PC A07/MF AOI
Proceettngs ol tne EPA wort moo on ine Envvonmental
Scoring ol COemcalt Held al Wasnmgton. OC. an August
13-15. 1979
P880-I94640 80-20 PC A03/MF A01
Support Document Test Oata Development Standards:
Chronc Healtn Etfecta. Tone Substances Control Act Sec-
tion 4
PB80-194KK 80-20 PC A09/MF AOI
P880-19607S
Toxicology Handbook. Mammalian and Aquatic Oata. Book
V. T oncology Oata
PB80-196876 80-19 PC AM/MF AOI
PB80-19S884
Toxicology Handbook. Mammalian and Aquatic Oata. Book
2: Chemicals. Index, Test Methods
PB80-196884 80-19 PC A12/MF AOI
PB80-19758S
Investnation of Selected Potential Environmental Contami-
nants: Epictitorofiyorin and Epibromonyarin
PB80-197585 80-20 PC A08/MF AOI
PB80-197957
Investigation of Selected Potential Environmental Contami-
nants: Haloalcohots
PB80-197957 80-19 PC A09/MF AOI
PS80-207376
Lung Cancer/Mortality in Proximity to a Pesticide Plant
PB80-207378 80-23 PC A05/MF A01
P880-208788
Chemical Hazard Information Profiles (CHIPs)
PB80-208788 80-23 PC A1VMF AOI
P880-209505
Fmtm to Produce Arsenic Neurotoxicity in the Rat An Ex-
perimental Study
PS80-209S0S 80-24 PC M2/MF A01
P800-21142*
Amrtrax (BAAM): Position Document 4
PB80-211428 80-24 PC A03/MF AOI
P880-211438
Amrtraz (BAAM): Position Oocument 3
PB80-211438 80-24 PC AOS/MF AOI
P8S0-212040
Amitru (BAAM): Position Document i
PS80-212048 30-24 PC A02/MF AOI
P880-212MS
2.4.5-T: Position Oocument i
PB80-212665 80-23 PC A07/MF AOI
PB80-212M3
Oiallate: Position Oocument 1
PB80-212863 80-24 PC A02/MF Ml
PBW-213432
Envvonmental Sources of TricMoroe thy lane Exposure:
Source Contribution Factors
PB80-213432 80-26 PC A04/MF AOI
P800-213468
Support Oocument Approaches to Expoaure Assessment
PB80-213465 80-25 PC A03/MF AOI
P880-213M6
Oimathoate: Position Oocument 2/3
PB80-213848 80-25 PC AOS/MF A01
PBSO-213SU
Oibromochloropropane (DBCP): Final Position Oocument
PB80-213853 80-25 PC A10/MF AOI
P880-213801
bndanr. Posiwn Oocument t
P880-213861 80-25 PC A04/MF AOI
PS80-213879
Coal Tar. Creosote, and Coal Tar Neutral Oil: Position Doc-
ument 1
P880-213879 80-25 PC A06/MF A01
PMO-213887
CMorobanslate: Position Oocument 3
PB80-213887 80-25 PC A07/MF A01
P8aO-21389S
Silver Position Oocument 1/2/3. Pretoninaiy Oetsrmtnanon
Concerning a Rebuttable Presumption Agamat Registration
ol Pestodo Products Conta«ing 2-(2.4.5-Tiicnioropneno«y)
Propionic Aod (SILVEX)
PS80-213895 80-24 PC A06/MF AOI
P6S0-213903
Ethylene Oat*. Position Oocument i
PB80-213903 80-24 PC A04/MF AOI
PS60-213911
Pronamde: Position Oocument 2/3
PB80-213911 80-25 PC AOS/MF AOI
P880-213929
Chiorobenzilate: Position Oocument 4
P880-213929 80-25 PC AM/MF AOI
P880-213937
Trilluralin (Tretlan): Position 1 /2/3
PB80-213937 80-25 PC AOS/MF AOI
PB80-21S411
Economic Impact Analysis ol Proposed Testing Regulations
lor Cniorometnane and Chiorooenzanes
PB80-21S411 80-25 PC A07/MF AOI
P880-216732
Toxaphene: Position Oocument 1
PB80-216732 80-25 PC A01/MF AOI
P880-218740
Maleic Hydrazide: Position Oocument 1
P88O-216740 80-25 PC A03/MF AOI
PMO-218773
Kepone: Position Oocument 3
PB80-216773 80-24 PC A03/MF AOI
PB60-2t«Tttt
BHC (Benzene hexachloride): Position Oocument t
PB80-216781 80-24 PC AM/MF AOI
PB80-2167W
Pentachloronitrobenzene (PCNB): Position Document 1
PB80-216799 80-25 PC A03/MF AOI
P880-216807
Strychnine and Strycftnme Sulfate: Position Document 1
PB80-216807 80-25 PC A03/MF A01
PB80-216815
ih Po-
EPN (O-Ethyl-O-p-nitrophenyt [
sition Document 1
PB80-216815
80-25 PC A04/MF A01
91
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB80-21M23
Compound 1080 and 1081: Position Document 1
P880-216823 80-24 PC A03/MF Ml
psao-neaii
Fluoroacetamide (Compound 1081): Position Document 2
PB80-216831 80-24 PC A02/MF Ml
PS»t1WI
OiaUate: Position Document 2/3
P880-216849- 80-24 PC A04/MF M1
P8W-11UH
TNophanata Mem»L Position Oocunent 1
psao-2teasa 80-24 pc aoj/mf mi
PBKM17241
iihaiiw Pftin—iwg Matartala in School BuMuqc Bufli
Sample Analyn Quirty Aaaurance Program
P880-217243 30-2i PC AOJ/UF Ml
Tone Substances Control Act Chemical Substancaa invent
lory Cumulative Supplement. July 1980
P680-220007 80-23 CP TO
WM302S1
Cadmium and Lead Leva* in Human Blood and Kidnap A
Literature Search
PB80-220221 80-24 PC AOS/MF Ml
TSCA ChemcaI Maeiamanl Sanaa. Assessment of Testing
Meeds: Chlorinated Oemenea. Suvort Oocument lor Pro-
posed Heelth Effects Test Rule, Tone Substancaa Control
Act. Section 4
PB80-220296 80-24 PC AOS/MF Ml
TSCA Chemical Assessment Senee. Aseassmsnt of Tesang
Meads: CMoromofhane. Support Oocunent lor Proposed
Haaitn Effects Test Rule, Tome Substancaa Control Act.
Section 4
PB80-220304 80-24 PC AOS/MF M1
PM0-I20312
TSCA Chemical Assessment Sanea. Aasessmsnt of Tessnfl
Ha arts1 Acrylamda. Support Document lor Decnon Not to
Require Testng lor Heeltn Effects. Tone Subsiancee Con-
trol Act Section 4
PB80-220312 80-24 PC A01/MF Ml
PMfr2211M
Volatile Corroann Inhotora end BoSsr Water HJdtiiiea. Po-
tential tor Nitwsainine forms Don. Teak ill. Chemcal Teeft-
noiogy and Economca m Enwonmental Perspocovee
PB80-221199 80-24 PC AO&/UF Ml
PB81-10272S
Bibliography of Selected Reports on Electron Microscopy
and Its Use in Monitoring Asbestos
PB81-102725 81-01 PC A03/MF Ml
PBSM03111
2.4,5-Trichlorophenol end its Sodium and Potassium Sells:
Position Document 1
PB81-103111 81-01 PC A04/MF Ml
PM1-109449
Captart Position Oocunent 1
PB81-109449 81-02 PC A03/MF Ml
PB91-1094M
Ethylene Mromde: Position Oocunenl 1
PS81-109456 81-02 PC A04/MF Ml
Position Oocument I
81-02
PS81-109464
PM1-109472
Pronemde. Position Oocuinenl 1
P681-109472
PC A04/MF Ml
81-02 PC A03/MF Ml
81-02 PC AOS/MF M1
TSCA Chemcal Asssasment Senas. Chemcal Scraarvns
Initial Evaluations of Substantial Risk Noma, Section 8(e).
January 1. 1977-June30. 1979. Volume 1
PB80-221609 80-24 PC A9S/MF Ml
PBSO-221SS3
Perspectivee on the Top SO Production Volume Chemcala
PB80-221882 80-24 PC A04/MF Ml
PBSO-233S73
Determination of Pentathloiophenol and HexacNoroben-
26M RtSdUM
PS80-222472 80-24 PC AOS/MF Ml
Oeciaai and Emergency Order Suspsndmg Re^uaMns
lor the Forest. Rignts-ot-Wsy, and Pasture Uses of 2.4.5-
TricMoroohanoxyacetic Acid (2.4.5-T). Nonce of intent to
Cancel me Forestry. Rights-of-Wsy and Pasture Registra-
tions of Pesttode Products Contanng 2.4.5-T. Suspenaon
Order lor 2.4,5-T
PB80-225923 80-23 PC AOS/MF Ml
P8SO-22637S
Oeoswn and Emergency Order Suspending Regotraoona
lor Certain Uses of 2-(2.4.5-Tncniorqpnenoiy) Propne Aod
(SHvex). Noooe of intent to Cancel Cenaxi Registrations of
Pestade Products Contanng Silvex. Suapenson Older lor
PB80-226378 80-25 PC AOS/MF Ml
PBS0-2263S4
Peflhane 3(cH2)(B) Letter
PB80-226384 80-23 PC A02/MF Ml
PSS0-32S41S
isocyanursts 3(c)(2)(B) Letter
PB80-226418
PBKM11801
Peaiiuoo Label FUe Update
PB80-911601 81-18 MF CIS
P880-931900
Pesdcide Product Information on Microfiche. Set A and B
P880-921900 81-12 Standing Order
1*090 933000
Pesticide Product Information on Microfiche: Set A
PB80-922000 81-12 Standing Order
P680-922100
Pesticide Product Infomiation on Microfiche: Set 3 (Ste/
Pest)
PB80-922100 81-12 Standing Order
PB81-102659
Investigation of Selected Potential Environmental Contami-
nants: Slyrene, Ethylbenzene. and Related Compounds
P881-102659 81-01 PC A13/MF Ml
SO-25 PC A02/MF Ml
Endnrr Position Oocument 4
PS81-109480
PMM13SS3
Prunamde. Posrtlon Oocument 2/3
PB81-112682 81-03 PC AOS/MF Ml
PSSM12S90
Enaw* Poamon Oocunent 1
PS81-112890 81-03 PC AOJ/MF Ml
PBSM1Z71S
Pronemde: Poemon Oocument 4
PB81-112718 81-03 PCA04/MFM1
PBSM1733S
Federal Actimnaa « Tone Substancaa
PS81-117238 81-04 PC A14/MF Ml
PM1-123804
CMoroneb: Peeaode Regsnton Standarda
PB81-I23804 8148 PCA09/MFM1
PB81-123S12
Fumarwr Pesticide Repsmon Standard
P681-123812 81-00 PC AM/MF Ml
PSS1*123630
Matoiacfuor Peeboda Ragmoon Standarda
PB81-123820 81-08 PC AOS/MF Ml
PMM4180S
Proceedxga ol.the Workehoo on Sirfwhioiac Tosiuty Tsev
mg Held at Oenver, Coloredo on May 20-24. 1979
PS81-141608 81-10 PC A04/MF M1
PBSM41S16
Support Oocument. Test Data Development Standarda.
Physical/Chemical and Persntence Charactenshcs: Oerrn-
ty/Reiaove Oensity. Melting Temperatues. vapor Presaue.
Octanoi/Watar Partition Coefficient So* Thai Layer Chro-
maiograpny. Proposed Rule. Section 4. Tox* Substancae
Control Act
PB81-141818 81-11 PC A07/MF Ml
PSS 1-141824
Regulatory Analysis: Proposed Premanulactue Notification
and Renew Procedures. PiupuaeU Rule. Section S. Tone
SuOstancee Control Act
PB81-I41824 81-10 PC AOS/MF Ml
PSSV141S33
Economc Impact Analysa of Proposed Section 5 Notice
Room omenta. Part I: Analysts of the impacta on the
Chemical industry of Pioposed Section 5 Notice Requr»
ments. Pert II: issue Papers
PB81-141632 81-10 PC A11/MF Ml
P8SM41840
Economy impact Analysa of Piooosad Identification and
Notification Rule on Fnable Asbeetoa Containing Malenata
m Scnooia. Proposed Rule. Section a Tone Suostances
Control Act
PB81-141840 81-10 PC A13/MF Ml
PBSM41SS7
Support Oocument for Piopoeed Rule on Friable Asbestos-
Contanng Matanals in School Buldinga. Health ENecta
and Maanrtude of Exposure. Proposed Rule. Section 8
Tone Suastancee Control Act
P881-141857 81-10 PC AOS/MF Ml
PBS1-14S713
Chemcal Screenmg: Initio Evaluations of Substantial Risk
Notices. Section 8(e) July t, 1979 to January 31. 1980.
volume 2
PB81-145732 81-10 PC A07/MF Ml
Peai-148898
Economic Impact Analysis of Proposed Section 3 Notice
Requirements. Appendix: Volume I
PB81-14S898 81-10 PC AOS/MF Ml
PBS1-149908
Economic Impact Analysis of Proposed Section 5 Notice
Requirements. Appendix: Volume II
PB81-145906 81-10 PC A19/MF M1
PS81-148898
Economic Implications of Regulating Nonaerosd Chloro-
lluorocarbon Emissions: An Executive Briefing
PB81-146698 81-10 PC AOS/MF Ml
PB8M4S70S
Flexible Urethane Foams and Chlorofluorocarbon
sions. A Support Document for Economic Impbcsttc
Reguletmg Chloroflucracaibon Emissions from Nonei
Applications
PB81-146708 81-10 PC A04/MI
P8S1-148714
Supporting Innovation: A Policy Study
PB81-148714 81-11 PC A11/MF Ml
PBSM4S723
Asbestos Analytical Programs Bulk Sample Analysis: New
York City and Maryland
PB81-148722 81-10 PC A03/MF A01
PB81-147001
Meaiuremenf of Asbestos Air Pollution Inside Buildings
Sprayed with Asbestos
PB81-147001 81-10 PC A04/MF Ml
PBS1M4703S
Dietary Consumption Oislnbutions of Salectod Food Groups
lor the U.S. Population
PB81-14703S 81-11 PC A04/MF Ml
P881-147373
Slats Administrative Models for Toxic Substancaa Manag*-
ment Tones integration Policy Senee
PB81-147373 81-11 PC A03/MF M1
PM1-U2902
PCS ResOua Levels in Human Adzpoae Tissue; a Statistleal
Evaluation by Racial Groupng
PB81-IS2902 81-13 PC AOS/MF Ml
PSS1-1S5391
Sol Biology as Related to Land Use Practices: Proceedings
of the International Sod Zoology Colloquum (7th) of the In-
ternational Society of Sod Science (ISSS) Held at Syracuse,
New York on July 29-August 3. 1979
PB81-155251 81-12 PC A99/MF Ml
PMvisaisa
Economic Analysis of Reporting Forms, Proposed Rule
Section 8
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB82-225376
^881-177412 81-17 PC A11/MF A01
1*181570
atxyiaj Household Pesticide Usage Study, 1979-1977
**681-181570 81-18 PC A07/MF A01
PMt-183040
National Soafy ol Hospitalized Pesticide Poisonings. 1974.
1978
PS81-182040 81-18 PCA18/MFA01
PUV1SW6*
MtMi (of Eootovm Toucumgy. A Cnacaf Rvmw o(
Laboratory MUBspeoee Teds
PB81-185563 81-17 PC A14/MF A01
PM1-1(7S80
Compeneori of Stabc-flepiacameni and Flow-Through
Otoaisec Uang Omm—a Lamia gfcba' G-3
PB81-187650 81-18 PC AOI/MF A01
pwi-wna
Pesaade Re^psiiabun Standard • 2^4cNoo • 1,4-naphdv
uuanone (Oicfitonel
PS8V207383 81-20 PC AOI/MF A01
PW1-20772J
. Pesttctde Bwuiinuw Sttndvd • Out
P981-207722 81-21 PC A07/MF A01
PHMHW
Milan Balance lor Oyes and Pigments ton OeiuaJlMe
and Three OeiujUa»e Dannalwae
PB81-224289 81-23 PC A10/MF A01
PM1-22SIZI
Aabaatoa « Schools
PB81-225823 81-23 PC A12/MF A01
PMM2SMI
Ameitne-Cotmewig Maianals « School BuMngr BuOi
Sample Analysis OuMfy Aaauanca Program
PB81 *225849 81-23 PC AOI/MF A01
Pni-23102>
Acquaaon and Chemcal Analyae a« Mother's MA lor Se-
lected Tone Substances
PS81-231029 81*24 PC AOI/MF A01
PBS1-232078
TSCA Chemcaia tn Coimati iwanttif Rigona and
Slate PsrspecDvee
P681-232078 81*24 PC AOI/MF A01
PM1-232111
Metabolism Suimnanee of Selected Huogenatad Organe
impounds «i Human and Enwronmonlat Med*. A Utera-
ue Swvey: first update
®B81-232811 81-24 PC AOI/MF A01
Tone Subetancee Control Ad Grants to Stataa
Pea1-232969 81-24 PC A04/MF A01
PM1-23303S
MiBgaaon of Water Exposue to Ethylene Onde
PB81-233033 81*24 PC A17/MF A01
81-20 PC AOI/MF A01
PB81-249641
Environmental and Health Aspects of alptoCMorototuene:
A Comprehensive Bibliography of Published Literature
1930-1981
PS81-249841 81-28 PC AOI/MF A01
PS81-249888
Environmental and Health Aspects of 8rmmethylene. A
Comprehensive Sinography of Published Literature 1930-
1981
P681-249858 81-26 PC A03/MF A01
PB81-249668
Environmental and Heettn Aspects of Cydoheyylammo: A
ComprehansM Bibliography of Published Literature 1930-
1981
P681-249800 81-28 PC A04/MF A01
PM1-24M7*
Enwonmental and Health Aspects of HexacMoroethane: A
Comorehanaive B4*ography of Putxiahed Literature 1930-
1901
PB81-249674 81-28 PC A03/MF A01
PM1-24SM2
EnmnmarM and Health Aspect! of Tetrachloroethyteno*.
A Camprahenane Bttography of Pubksned Literature
1930-1981
PS81-249882 81-28 PC AOI/MF A01
P6H-H1M0
Pesaode Product iiilumaaon on Microfiche: Compact
Label File
PB81-91I600 81-28 Subscription
psai-eaiioo
Pesaade Product Informason on Mxrefldia Seta A and B
PB81-921900 81-28 Stanong Order
Maa»»emeni of Qeniane Body-Burden tor Populations Po-
tentially Exposed to Benzene m me Enwonment
PB81-234049 81-24 PC A10/MF A01
PW-234Q90
Painctfe Reaatramn Standard: 2-EttM-t.3-ne«aneool
PB81-234098 81-24 PC AOS/MF A01
PM1-2414I1
Chemical Selection Methods: An Annotated Bttography
PB81-241481 81-24 PC AOi/MF A01
PMV24240I
State integrated Toxica Management Fact and Challenge
PB81-242408 81-28 PC A14/MF A01
PSI1-243803
mentifieng Potential Asbestos Exposures in Schools: The
Montgomery County Experience
PB81-243S03 81-25 PC A04/MF AOt
P881-2435M
Asbestos-Coniaxxng Materials in School BuUnga: Gud-
32-07 PC AOS/MF A01
I lor /
PB81-243586
P8I1-24S229
Environmental and Health Aspects of Thchlcroethylane; A
Comprehensive BiMography of Published Literature
PB81-249229 81-26 PC A1S/MF A01
P881-249351
Environmental and Health Aspects of 1.1 ^-Trichloroeaiane.
A Compraheiawe Bibtography of Publiahad Literature
PB81-249351 81-26 PC A04/MF A01
P8ai-2494S0
Cos* Analysis Methodology and Protocol Estmataa: OECO
Mmmum Pre-Market Oata rest Protocols
PB81-249450 81-26 PC A03/MF A01
¦*•1-249625
iwonmental and Health Aspects of Acrytorttnle: A Com-
menswe BiMiogiaphy ol Published Literature 1930-1981
J81-249625 81-26 PC A06/MF A01
.-481-249633
Enviroranental and Health Aspects ot Adipate Esters: A
Comprehensive Bibliography of Published Literature 1930-
1981
PB81-249633 81-26 PC AOS/IMF A01
PBS2-138102
Chemical Technology and Economics in Environmental Per-
spective. Task VI - A Survey ol Ptastidzsrs: Epones, Linear
PotyOTIara, and Trimellitates
PB82-136102 82-06 PC A04/MF A01
PM2-140773
Chemical Testing Industry Profile of Tonicological Testing
PB82-140773 82-08 PCA08/MF A01
PU2-1417V7
Octanol/Water Partition Coefficients and Aqueous SofeibiS-
tie* ot Organic Compounds
PB82-141797 82-08 PC A04/MF A01
P882-156423
Economc implicationa of Regulating Chtorafluorocarbon
Emowra from Nonaerosol Applications
PB82-156423 82-09 PC A14/MF A01
PM2-15*431
Reaulaanq CMoroftuorocanion Emmons. Effects on
82-09 PC A08/MF A01
Pesaade Product Informason on Microfiche: Set A
PB8t-922000 81-26 Stanang Order
PM1-MS100
Pesaade Product nilmiinBon on Miaonche. Set B
P881 *922100 81*26 SUMingOmar
PMM0UJ1
The Relevanca of Multiple Cntena Oecnon Malung to Pnor-
iaea lor Chemcal Reguabora: An Annotated BMography
PB82-100531 82*02 PC A04/MF A01
psn-uotis
ErMronmantat and Health Aspects of Chloroform: A Com-
prehansM BOeography of Ajttshed Literature. 1930-1981
PB82-110115 82-03 PC A14/MF A01
PM3^110123
ErMrenmental and HeeRh Aspects of Acryiamde: A Com-
prehenne BAhography of Puekahed Literature. 1950-1981
PB82-110123 82-03 PC AOS/MF A01
PB*2-1123*3
TSCA (Tone Sudsuncae Control Act) Status Report tor Ex-
istmq Owwcsls
PS62-U2293 62*02 PC A04/MF A01
PM2-11497I
Aneiawg the FeaaMdy of EsMtammogK Reeearcfi on
OEHP Expoaure among Renal Oiaiyts Paaents
PB82-114976 82-03 PC AOI/MF A01
H19447
The Potential Atmospheric impact of Chemcaia Releaaed
lo me Enwonment Pioceettngs ol Four wonisnops
PBS2-119447 82-02 PC A11/MF A01
PBM-131148
Pesaade Registration Standard: Napftthaleneacetic Aod its.
Salts. Estar. and Acaumde
PB82-131145 92-07 PC AOI/MF A01
PBU-1312«3
Pesticide Regntraaon Standard: laopropalin
PB82-131293 B2-06 PC A07/MF A01
PM2-131731
Pesticide Regiaaaaon Standard
PB82-13173I
PSn-132904
Petaode Registration Standant Caeow
PB82-132994 82-05 PC AOI/MF A01
PB83-133563
Coumaptios (O.O^iethyl 0>43
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
235457
Chemical Information Rasoureaa Handbop*
PB82-22S697 82-21 PC A10/MF Ml
22S704
Eye iniiation Testing: An Ainnrwil of Methods and
Gu^alinoe for Teaang MWrM tor Eye Irritancy .
PS82-22S784 82-21 PCM9/MPA01
TSCA Stasja Report tor Dm ling Chemcsts • VoIm 2.
P&U-Z2S9&* 82-2i re mum aoi
AsBaasotContsiranq MNnt in School Buttngc A Gurt>
snca Ooeument. Part 1 __
PS02-223002 82-21 PCA04/MPA01
on ;im CPA Gum
PB02-220007
83-21 PC AOO/MP AOI
82-21 PC AO*/MP Ml
Creoapaa. P«nnwnnwwl
(Wood useet Poaaon 0oe»
82-21 PCMffMFMt
Ten Gudaanaac HaaMi Enacts
PB02-232904
Tad Giadeanast Eimniail* Effects
PB03-232902
82-21 PCI1B
82-21 PC AM
Teat Gudeaneai Qmol fttm
PB02-233000 82-21 PC lit
240300
RaButwota PnaMncton egamal Regawoon: Oeawon Ooo-
unani on Matoc Myurime
PB02-240300 82-22 PC A03/MP AM
II.... 11
onda (Endoaufan*
PB02-243900
240109
The AtWUon of
nsasnsmn Standard
82-22 PC AOO/MP AOI
[-249103
PMiroti/a
Oiagnoaa and Ti
PM27 093/0
P»230 331/2
¦on Anat<— to Tone !
and TaoCaaa Sti
82-22 PCA30/MFA01
of Poaonra By Peeaodae
74-06 PC AO/MP AOI
PS*230 321/2
PC AO*/MP AOI
PB-241 041/0 75-15 PC A10/MF Ml
PB-241 801/0
SuOMMa Craned Program—lnrtal SoanMc and
eonomc Review at Bromaol
P8-241 801/0 75-18 PC AOS/MP Ml
PB-241118/4
Sgonui uwm no^vHtioi samns n hup
ccncmc Review of Mataascn
PB-241 818/4 75-18 PC A12/MP A01
Pfr241 810/2
75-18 PC A13/MP M1
canonic Review ot Piaowi
PB-241 818/2
PB-241 840/8
SiMM Chemcst Ptiy am-lraBU SuenuBB and MM»
eonomc Rene* of Madi»I Paradeun
PS-241 840/8 75-18 PC AOO/MP AOI
»i«iavi
Utarasre SWr ot smmd PotanM Enveonmental Cat*
iaiiaiam> nanunOdBda
PB-242 290/0 75-17 PCA07/MPA01
wutsaw]
PS-J42 559/3
75-18 PC AOO/MP AOI
Ml Ccunorf impact 'maainanl tor to f*opoaed Tone
^uflwantaa Coneot Ad (S.77S)
PB-242 820/0 75-18 PC AOS/MP AOI
PMaoowo
l Unang KM lev* (ram OraPy Ingeetad OOT
Uang an Up43aaad Vernon ot ma Maniat
Btai ^ocadua
PB-243 009/8 75-19 PC AO/MP AOI
P»MI4IMI
A riaweawta tor to Coneot ot Toas Suoeancae (A Com-
»ot
1-243 499/9
P»243 041/0
Swvev ot indueoiat Pw
79-20 PC AM/MP AOI
Oanianapom arBoiyaiea.
PS-238 074/9
P»230 000/0
Summary oi to OtHoa ot Toad !
Raauong (ram tha Tone Suaeiancae Control Act and a
Preamnery Seaaflcaaon lot a Data Mmeqemerw Systam
PB-238 080/9 75-08 PC A07/MF AOI
PS-230 190/0
ideraflcaoon 3y nana for SeiecBng QmicM ot QmicO
Clmea aa Canaoatea tot Evataaoon
PB-238 190/0 75-09 PC AOO/MP Ml
PB 230 900/0
Rwwe ot tna Emepnmemai Fate ot ?atacfad Cnomcate
PB-238 908/8 79-00 PC AO/MP Ml
PB-239 110/0
Preamnaty Aaeeaament ot tha EfMQManui Ptottaia A^
soaatad «xn vm* CMonda and Porywny< CWonaa
P8-239 110/0 75-M
PS-239 410/1
EPA Sympoaurit Altamaao* Chamcala fNogiaiw wdi an
OMMM Ot PtIQOdi RMMfOI 8110 OCMlQpIMn^ II
Oamat. Colorado on 14-18 AugM! 1974
PB-239 410/1 79-11 PC A14/MP Ml
PS-Z39 MO/2
Induatr* Suva* ot Taal llaiwadi ot Poiamiat llaaift Hazard
PB-239 840/2 79-11 PC AOO/MP Ml
PS-240 133/0
AcMlaa ot Padanl Aoanoaa ConcadtiQ Salactad Hijii
Votuma Owrracala
PS-240 133/9 79-11 PC A03/MP Ml
PS-240 868/5
gVUCW^ACIMiy UJnVUOn IWOyWr OUOfVCl VRJ
Autnor index
PB-240 890/9 79-12 PC A04/MP Ml
PS-241 500/7
laboratory Taal Mamodi to Aaaaaa tha ENaeto ot CMan»
eata on Tanaainat Anmal Spaoaa
PB-241 909/7 79-14 PC M1/MF A01
PM41 841/0
Idanttflcatton at Organe Compounds in Ettluams from In-
dusinal Soureas
PB-243 041/0
»M4) 800/8
Stxiavat In
tansalot
PB-243 800/9
P044I741/I
ptCwT^wi
P»24l 740/1
Gudo Mr
0ms
PB-243 740/1
241030/7
PaMaat am E«
iTwmq Pana
79-21 PC A00/MP AOI
I »oe
TMl m -
75-21 PC A04/MP AOI
¦at SoanoOo and Mk»
79-20 PC A07/MP Ml
Aland Paado or
79-21 PC A17/MP AOI
la Tactmowa tor Oalat
noa and Rouua ot Oagrooaaon ot Qwmeat
PB-244734/0 75-23 PC A0S/MF AOI
PB-24S 020/3
An Evaluation ot tha Scouting AeMOaa ot Past (
rwit Programs
PB-249 020/3 75-23 PCA04/
PB-240 023/7
Evaluation ot tha PasaiOla Impact ol Pasticida Lanialallon
i mi uvMnpnim AcnraH or phuuui imp
79-24 PC A00/MP A01
PB-243 029/7 79-21 PC A34/MP AOI
P»240 010/7
Pianmiar; S»jd» ot Sataciad Patanaat Enwronmantat Corv
tamnants • Opacat Bngntanar^ MaVM CNotutonn, Tncfw
kjiuaov* raoamtoioadiiiianai. ion Excnanga Raana
PB-243 910/7 79-22 PC A13/MP AOI
PO>244 130/2
Baraana. EnMronmanot Souoaa ot ConaHmafldn, Amflh
ant Lawata. and Fata
PB-244 130/2 79-22 PC A04/MF AOI
P»244 172/3
Prseaaongs ot Contaranoa on Envaenmanul Aapaets ot
Chamcai Uaa m Ruaar nnraaaaq Oparaaona Haid m
Akren. Oho. on Matcn 12-14. 1979
PB-244 172/3 79-22 PC A10/MP Ml
P»244 412/3
Papar* ot a Oaiwiai on Eany Wamng Systaim tor Tone
Suoataneaa
PB-244 412/3 79-22 PC A10/MP M1
P»244 410/0
75-23 PC A03/MF AOI
on R<
utactwara
PB-249 023/7
P»240 020/4
OOT: A Rama* ot Soantifie and Ecenomie Aspaets ot the
Oaoaon to San its Uaa as a Pasacida
PS-249 029/4 79-24 PC A14/MF AOI
P»240 904/0
Piaananant in»a»uq»uon ol Enacts on tha Giiwonmant ot
Boron, Indun NcxM. SaHmjm. Tin. Vanadium and TMr
Compounds. Vohima I • Boron
PB-249 904/0 784)2 PC AOO/MP AOI
P^240 98S/7
Ptatrnnary in»aiuqiuon of Ettacts on tha Enwranmant of
Boron. Inttum Nckal. Satamjm. rm. Vanadium and TTtar
Corroounds. voajma it - inaum
PB-249 989/7 78-02 PC A03/MP AOI
PS-240 980/5
Pie*nwi> imaatqaiien ot Effects on tha Ermronmant of
Boron, inaum Ncsai Saiimum. r«. Vanaoum and Thar
Comoounds. Vowna ill - Nckaf
PB-249 900/9 79-02 PC AOS/MP Ml
P»240 907/3
Pratrwnarv intainqaaon at Ellacls on tha Enwonmant ot
Boron, inaum Ntam. Satanaim. r«. Vanaaum and Tha*
Compounds. Vouna IV - Salanium
PB-249 907/3 78-02 PC AOO/MP AOI
P»240 900/1
Praxwnarv inuasiigaiien of Enacts on tha Enwonmant of
Boron, inaum NcM. SaMraum. Tin. Vanaaum and Thav
Compounds. Voiuma v • Tm
PB-249 900/1 78-02 PC AOO/MP AOI
P»240 900/0
Praxwnatv innaanqaBon ct Enacts on tho Eniwonmanl of
Boron, inaum Nkmi. Saianajm. Tui. vanaaum and Thae
Compdunda. Voiuma VI - Vanaaum
PB-249 900/9 7842 PC AOS/MP AOI
Pfr240 213/3
Samoang and Anatyaa ot Saiactad Tone S>aitancac Taab
ii • EBUiiana OCromoa
PB-240 213/3 79-02 PC AO»
P»240 310/0
innaaiiasnon ot Salacisd Polanm Emvonmamat
78-02 PC AOO/MP AOI
Onrtong Watar
PB-244 419/0
PM44 410/4
Pratmnarr Assaaamant ot Suapactad Caronpgana in
Onming watar. Appanacaa
PB-244 418/4 79-23 PC A10/MP Ml
PS-244 544/2
SuOaaiuia Chamai Program: Inrtsl SuaritiHc and MM*
conomc fliwai of Cratpxypnoa* (Ciodnn)
PB-244 S00/2 75-23 PC AOO/MF Ml
PS-244 828/0
Tachnlcai and Mtcroaconomc Anafyas of Cadnuum and Its
Compounds
PB-244 823/0 79-23 PC A10/MP Ml
PB-244 734/0
Scraaning Study to Davtopmart Backoound Information
and Oatarmma tna Significancd of Air Contaminant Emrs-
nuaaiiaanon <
tanta: Haioae
PB-240 390/0
P»240 410/0
Emrcnmantal Haxsrd Assaaamant ot Ona and T
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB-257 139/6
— 660/3
anon of Sum Oata lor Eight Selected Tone SuO-
n. volume I
8 660/3 7S-06 PC AOO/MF Ml
PB-24S Ml/1
Compriaaon 0I State Oata for EigM Selected Tone SuO-
stances. Volume ll. O*ectory of Slats Tone Si finances
Montvrc Aqenoee
PB-240 Ml/I 76-06 PC A03/MF Ml
WMHVI
ConwWen o» Stat* Oata tor Eight Selected Tone Sua-
stances. Volume in. Annotated Baaograpny of State Oata
and information Soma*
PB-240 662/9 7»06 PCAOJ/MFM1
PS-2U 603/7
Comoaaaon at Stua Oata for SgM 1Hawaii Ton SoO
stancae. Vowna iv. Gompaaoon or Swnmanee ana Anery-
Ma o< Stata Oata
PB-240 661/7 7S4S PC AOO/MF Ml
PMMtM/l
Comoaaaon at Stata Oata for Eigm Saiactad Tos* Suv
stancaa. vouna v. Muwwaaig Program Gapenaffy Daei.no
tor Taoiaa
PB-240 604/9 79436 PCA14/MFA01
PS-246 790/8
Alternative Punaee for Enwruwwaal Peacy Plata
1973-2000
P9-246 796/5 79-00 PC A1S/MF Ml
PS-2M 134/4
Enwronmental feasant Anaaarart Report CMuwiiad
Naomnaienoe
PS-246 034/4 79-07 PC AOI/MP Ml
P»ltt 039/1
Enwronmental Hazard
Banzeneoorycareoxyiaiee
PS-246 835/1
p»2sooT3.srr
Current Awareneea Service for Tone SiMancao (CATS)
PB-250 073-SET 76-10 PC CM
PB-250 074/2
CdraM Aaereneea Serwce for Tone SuMuneaa (CATS).
Cumuienre Report No. t. Pan i
PB-250 074/2 76-10 PC All/MP Ml
P»250 079/6
Ctarent Awereneea Serwce for Tone SuMuneaa (CATS),
dative Paoon No. i. Pan 2
1075/9 76-10 PCA&/MFM1
>46/7
enwronmantal Fata ot Saiactad ftalynucloar Irumaau
79-07 PC AOl/MF Ml
PB-231 436/6 78-12 PC AOO/MF Ml
PS-231 441/2
A Stud* of Flame Retadants for Teaties
PB-251 441/2 76-12 PC AOO/MF Ml
PS-251 S41/9
Substitute C»enaeal Program, inrttal Scientific Rr>ia» of
Cicodyhc iMwl
PB-231 541/9 79-12 PC A07/MF Ml
PB-251 941/7
Paeon or tna Aldnn/Oiahkai Advisory Cumnnee io WHam
0. RuckaMMua. Aumaauatur. Cnwrowiienm Protection
P^-251 542/7 7M2 PC AOa/UF Ml
P»291 566/6
Sutmtute Qiemcal Protein. nasal Suarafk. Renear or
MSMA/OSMA
PB-251 566/8 79-12 PC AOO/MF Ml
PS-241 570/0
Report o< ma OOTAawaory Commnaa. Sautameai 1971
P9-251 570/6 76-12 PC A04/MF Ml
70-12 PC AOO/MF Ml
1-250 946/7 76-11 PC A07/MF Ml
PS-250 M1/0
Piawwnaiy Aaaeaamant ot Suapactad Carenogana n
Onmunq Watsr Raoon to Congress
PB-250 901/0 76-11 PC AOO/MF Ml
P»2M 901/6
imsmemal Coat tmeacta ot tna '972 Federal 'niacotirta
Fungode and Rodamade Act aa Amended
PB-250 963/6 76-12 PC AOO/MF M1
PS-250 966/3
A SeneM-Coal Syatam for CHemeal Paaacmaa
PB-2S0 966/3 75-11 PC A19/MF Ml
PB-231 003/0
Raeon ot tna lindane Adwsory Cummnae
PB-251 003/0 76-11 PC MWMP Ml
P»2S1 006/5
Accepted* Common Namae and Chenacal Namee for tne
inureoieni Statement on Pesaode uoeia-ttwd Edition
PB-251 003/5 76-11 PC AOO/MF Ml
PS-291 074/1
Raoon of tna Mrea Advisory Commmee io wdkam 0.
Rufkeianaua. Aammsiraior ot tne Enwonmentai Protection
Agency
PB-251 074/1 76-12 PC A09/MF Ml
P»2S1 146/7
Oemeal Tecftnoioay and Econormea >
ipactwaa. Taak I. Tecnracai AitematNaa to Saiactad CMor-
ofluoroearaon Uiae
PB-231 146/7 76-12 PC All/UP M1
>•¦231 161/4
The impact of intenaM Appacaoon ot Paiunjei and FerM-
nars on Undarground Water Recnarga Araas wnoi May
Contntwta to Onmung Water Sucpnea. A Praamnary
PB-231 161/4 76-12 PC A06/MF Ml
•B-2S1 406/3
Eiwrenmaniat Aaoacts ot Chemical Uaa n Pnmnq Oper-
ations Held at King ot Pnjiua. Pa. on Saptemeer 22-24.
406/3 76-12 PC A20/MF Ml
33/9
mem ot Wastewater Management Treatment Tech-
nology. and Associated Costa lor Abatement of PCBa Con-
centrations in industrial Eltluents. Task ll
PB-231 433/9 76-12 PC A13/MP Ml
>•¦291 436/6
Literature Study of Selected Potential Environmental Con-
tammanta. Anomony and lis Compounds
PS-231 976/9
Taiaanone Statue Rapan
PB-231 576/3
P»2913tt/3
Reaan ot tna »dfety Comnwiae on 2.4.3-T to tne Adntn-
•stiaiur ot tna EmwonmamaI Ptutetuon Agency
PB-251 562/3 76-13 PC A09/Mf Ml
p»m 5*3/1
Reaan ot ma Mercury 'rtweom Commnaa ot tna Enneorv
mental PiuiMon Agency to tna Admnaaator
PB-231 563/1 76-12 PC AO/MP Ml
P»tS1 611/0
Ameaa Adraay Commnaa Report
PB-231 611/0 7»13 PC AO/MP Ml
PM91 630/0
Repon ot ma Saosaarya Convnason on Peaaodaa and
Thar nnaiawifai to En—anmenial namn Pan* i and H
PB-231 630/0 76-12 PC AS6/MF Ml
PM1 661/3
Evaktaaen ot Peal iiaragawura Piogiama tor Coaon. Pea-
nuts and Tooecco «tne urated Slatea
PB-231 661/3 76-12 PC A06/MP Ml
P»2S1 976/9
The Maruactwa and Uaa ot Saiactad Aryt and Atkyi Aryi
pnoapnata Estara
PB-231 676/9 rc-12 PC A07/MP A01
P»2t1 600/9
imormal wonung Papers for ma Report Aiiamaona Puaaaa
lor Enveonmamal Potey Warmn® 1973-2000
PB-231 600/3 76-13 PC A16/MP A01
P»291 619/0
Study on Cnerwcat SuMtancaa from inroinieaon Concern.
-
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NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB-257 139/8 79-23 PC A03/MF A01
PS-257 244/4
Heptachlor in Relation to Man and the Environment
PS-257 244/4 78-25 PC A04/MF A01
PB-2S7 301/2
Proceedings of IX* National Symposium on Pesticide Label-
ing, (1st). Held on June 3-4, 1974. Pan I. Presentations.
Part II. Questions and Answers
PS-257 301/2 79-24 PC A07/MF Ml
P9-2S7 371/3
Environmental Hazard Assessment Reoort Major One- and
Two-CarOon Saturated Ftuorocartjons. Review ol Data
PB-257 371 /S 79-25 PC AM/MF Ml
-PB-257 490/3
Eprtamiology Studies. Estimation at Population Residing
near Vnybdene CNondo Rant*. Task IV. VinyHdene CNo-
PB-257 490/3 76-24 PC A07/MF Ml
PB-257 494/9
klentillceilon of Selected Federal Acovitiee Directed to
Owmcata of Near-Term Concam
PB-257 494/5 79-24 PC MS/MF A01
PB-257 524/1
Review ol Sal acted Uterabre on Ethylene Oibiomde (EOB)
PB-257 524/9 79-20 PC M2/MF Ml
PB-257 574/4
Draft Suvey and Evaluation of In vitro' Toaoty Test Meov
ods
PB-257 574/4 79-29 PC AM/MF Ml
PB-2S7 591/1
Study Book for me Tranng Conic Salety and Pesticide
Usaos
PB?57 591/8 78-24 PC MO/MF Ml
PB-257 597/5
Proceedings of me Tranng Come: Pesaodes and Pubic -
Health (Advanced)
PB-257 597/5 76-24 PC A10/MF Ml
PB-257 610/6
Study Book tor the introductory Tranng Course: Peatic»»ee
and Pubbc Health
PB-257 610/6 79-25 PC A13/MF Ml
PB-257 704/7
Investigation of Selected Potential Environmental Content*
nants: Acrylamdee
PB-257 704/7 79-20 PC AOB/MF Ml
PMS7 910/0
Imeetnauon of Selected Potential Emranmental Corrtarm-
nants Haloalkyl Phospnatee
PB-257 910/0 79-25 PC A10/MF Ml
PS-251119/7
Analysa and Tnal Appleanpn of Correlation Mstnodqlogee
lor Predicting Toxicity ol Orgarac Chemcale
PB-258 119/7 79-26 PC A04/MF Ml
PB-256 253/4
Sensory Chermcal Pesticide Wamng System. Experimental.
Summary and Recommendaoons
PB-258 253/4 79-20 PC AOS/MF Ml
PB-2M 330/3
Notice of Intent to Cancel Registered Uses of Product*
Containing Chiordane and Heptacnior
PB-258 338/3 78-25 PC AM/MF Ml
PB-250 339/1
Pesoodal Aspects of CMordane and Heptachlor m Relation
to Man and the Enwonment A Further Review. 1972-1975
PB-258 339/1 79-25 PC AOS/MF Ml
PB-250 340/9
EPA Actions to Cancel and Suspend Usee of Chiordane
and Heptachlor as Pesaodea: Economic and Social impa-
canons. Pan i
PB-258 340/9 76-25 PC A10/MF Ml
PB-250 700/4
Substitute Chemical Program: Initial Scientific and Mr»e-
conomic Review ol Carboturan
PB-258 700/4 77-01 PC A09/MF Ml
PB-2S0 812/7
Analysis of the National Academy of Sciences' Report Oe-
asion-Malung tor Regulating Chemicals «i tne Envronmonf
PB-258 812/7 77-01 PC M3/MF Ml
P8-250 855/6
Health and Envronmental Impacts: Task 1 Vtnyudene
Chionde
PB-258 855/6 77-01 PC A04/MF Ml
PB-258 991/3
National Study of Hospital Admitted Pesticide Poisonings
PB-258 951/3 77-01 PC A14/MF Ml
PS-260 360/3
Current Awareness Service lor Tone Substancee (CATS).
Cumulative Report Number 2. Pan I
PB-260 360/3 77-05 PC A16/MF Ml
PB-260 361/1
Current Awareness Service lor Touc Substances (CATS).
Cumulative Report Number 2. Pan II
PB-260 361/t 77-05 PC A18/MF Ml
PB-260 381/9
Recognition and Management ol Pesticide Poisonings
PB-280 381/9 77-05 PC A04/MF A01
PB-260 399/1
Apply Pesticides Correctly. A Guide for Commercial Appli-
cators. Aquatic Pest Control
P8-260 399/1 77-05 PC A02/MF Ml
PB-260 414/8
Substitute Chemical Program • The First Year ol Proceed-
ings of a Symposium: Plenary Session. Volume 1
P8-260 414/8 77-05 PC A08/MF Ml
PB-260 415/5
Substitute Oiemical Program • The First Year of Proceed-
ings of a Symposium. Volume II. Toiicologcal Methods and
77-05 PC A10/MF Ml
ings of a Syrnposajm. Voaw
Genetic Effects Workshop
PB-260 415/5
PB-200 900/3
Index to the Report of the Secretary's Commission on Pea-
hade* and Thar Relationship to Enwonmental Health
PB-260 906/3 77-05 PC A14/MF Ml
PB-260 900/4
Apply Pemcidoa Correctly. A Gude lor Commaiaal Appli-
cators. Agncultim Pest Control - Ananal
PB-260 996/4 77-05 PC AOl/MF Ml
PB-260 997/2
Apply Peaacidso Correctly. A Gude tot Commercial Appli-
cator*. Industrial. Irtsotuaonai. Structural and Healtn Relat-
ed Pest Control
PB-260 997/2 77-00 PC A02/MF Ml
PB-260 m/o
Apply Peeaodea Correctly. A Gude for Commercial Appli-
cators. Seed Treatment
PB-260 990/0 77-05 PC AOJ/MF Ml
PB-260 900/0
Apply Pesocidea Correct*. A Gude lor Commeiaal Appli-
cator*. Food Procea—ig Pest Control
PB-260 999/8 77-05 PC A02/MF Ml
PB-261 000/4
Apply Pesticides Correctly. A Gude lor Commercial Appk-
eators. Aenal Aookcatnn
PB-261 000/4 77-05 PC A02/MF Ml
PB-261 001/2
Apply Psioodes Correct*. A Gude lor Commercial Appli-
cators. Pubkc Health Peat Control
PB-261 001/2 77-00 PC A03/MF Ml
PB-261 003/0
Apply Pesaodea Correctly. A Gude lor Commercial Appli-
cators. Rnm-Of-Way Peel Control
PS-201 002/0 77-00 PC A02/MF Ml
PB-261 000/1
Substitute Chemcal Program - The First Veer ol Progress.
Proceedras of a Sympoaum. Voluma III, Ecosystems/
UfMAMM WOftlMB
pb^wooo/i n-os pc aos/mf aoi
PB-261 007/9
Substitute OmmcM Program - The First Year of Prooress.
Proceeangs ol a Syrnposajm. voluma IV. Chamcal Mettv
00a Worktnop
PB-261 007/9 77-05 PC A10/MF A01
PS-MI 092/1
Apply Pastiodes Correctly. A Guale >or Commercial App*-
catora. Ornamental and Turtgraaa Pssi Control
PB-261 092/1 77-09 PC AQ2/MF A01
PB-261 093/9
Aopiy Pesttodes Correctty. A Gude for Commercial Appe-
catora. Forest Peat Control
PB-261 093/9 77-05 PC A02/MF A01
PB-261 S14/4
Evaluation of (ha National Pesbode Morvtonng Ptugrain
(NPMP)
PB-261 514/4 77-06 PC AOt/MF A01
PB-261 717/3
National Soda Monaormg Program for Pesticide Residues,
FY 1969
PB-261 717/3 77-07 PC AC8/MF A01
PB-261 812/2
Review ot Toxicity Test Results Submitted m Support of
Pesuode Tolerance Petitions
PB-261 812/2 77-06 PC A02/MF A01
PB-262 529/1
Chemical Technology and Economy in Environmental Per*
specovea. Task ill. Chioroftuorocarbon Emission Control in
Selected End-Use Applications
PB-262 529/1 77-09 PC A09/MF A01
PB-263 006/9
Considerations Relating to Tone Substancee in the Applica-
tion of Muwopal Sludge to Cropland and Paaturetand (A
Background Summary)
PB-263 006/9 77-09 PC A03/MF A01
PB-263 275/0
Developing incentives lor Pest Control Methods: Proceed-
ings of a Conference Held in Gaithersburg, Maryland on
October 26-27. 1976
PB-263 275/0 77-06 PC AOS/MF A01
PB-263 746/0
Asbestos Fibers in Natural Runoff and Discharges from
Sources Manufacturing Asbestos Products. Part II. Non-
Pomt Sources and Pomt Sources Manufactunng Absestos
Products
PB-263 746/0 77-10 PC AOl/MF A01
PB-263 979/7
identification of Selected Federal Activities Directed to
Chemicals of Near-Term Concern (Benzene, Bis (cftloro-
methyl) Ether, Cadmium, Hydrogen Sulfide, Mercury, Plati-
num, Pofynudear Aromatic Hydrocarbons, Thchtoroeth*-
lene. Tris(2, 3-dibromopropyl) Phosphate)
PB-263 979/7 77-10 PC A02/MF
PB-264 296/2
Asbestos Fibers in Discharges from Solotfod Mining anu
Muling Activities. Part ill
PB-264 286/2 77-10 PC A03/MF A01
PB-266 371/5
Tone Substances Control Act (TSCA). PL-94-469. Cand^
date list ot Chemical Substances. Volume I. Substance
Name Section (Part 1). Volume II. Substance Name Section
(Pan 2). Volume HI. Formula Section. CAS Number Section.
Chemcal Substancea of Unknown or Variable Composition,
Complex Reaction Products and Biotogical Materials
(UVCB) Section
PB-265 371/5 77-12 POOPO
PB-265 417/6
incentives for Research and Development m Pest Control.
Volume I
PB-265 417/6 77-13 PC A07/MF A01
PB-265 416/4
incentives for Research and Development in Pest Control
Volume II. Appendices
PB-265 418/4 77-13 PC A11/MF A01
PB-265 451/5
Statua Report and Action Guide
PB-265 451/5 77-13 PC A04/MF A01
PB-265 453/1
FlFRA (Federal inaominJe. Funqpbde, and Rodentidde
Act): impact on the industry
PB-265 453/1 77-13 PC A03/MF A01
PB-265 550/4
Pesocida Product information on Microfiche: Set 8 (1976
edition)
PB-265 550/4 7B-12 MF E16
PO-265 964/7
Report of the PAX Company Arsenic Advisory Committee
to the Environmental Protection Agency
PB-265 964/7 77-14 PC A07/MF A01
PB-266 1B1/7
Chermcal Technology and Economics m Envwonmentai Per-
spectives. Task IV. Activated Carbon
PB-266 161/7 77-15 PC A03/MF A01
PB-266 203/9
Anaryaa of Specialized Pestidde Problems invertebrate
Control Agents - Efficacy Test Methods. Volume I. Fo
Treatments I (Deciduous Fruit Trees, Small Fruta. C
and Subtropical Fruits, Tree Nuts)
PB-266 203/9 77-14 PC AOS/MF
PB-266 204/7
Anafysa ol Speoaiiied Pestiode Problems irwertebrate
Control Agents • Efficacy Test Metnoda. Volume II. Foliar
Treatment u (Field Oops, Forage Crops, Rangeiand. Vege-
tables - Field and Greenhouse)
PB-266 204/7 77-14 PC A07/MF A01
PB-266 205/4
Analyse of Speoaixed Pesticide Problems invertebrate
Control Agents • Efficacy Test Methods. Volume ill. Gener-
al Sod Treatments
PB-266 205/4 77-14 PC A06/MF A01
PB-266 206/2
Analysis of Specialized Pesticide Problems Invertebrate
Control Agents • Efficacy Test Methods. Volume IV. live-
stock. Poultry. Fur and Wool Bearing Animals
PB-266 206/2 77-14 PC A04/MF A01
PB-266 207/0
Analysis of Specialized Pesticide Problems invertebrate
Control Agents • Efficacy Test Methods. Volume V. Stored
Products and Premne Treatments
PB-266 207/0 77-14 PC A04/MF A01
PB-266 206/6
Analysis of Specialized Pesticide Problems Invertebrate
Control Agents - Efficacy Test Methods. Volume VI. Lawna,
Ornamentals, Forest Lands
PB-266 208/8 77-14 PC A04/MF A01
PB-266 209/6
Analysts of Specialized Pesticide Problems invertebrate
Control Agents • Efficacy Test Methods. Volume VII.
Human and Pet Treatments
PB-266 209/6 77-14 PC A03/MF A01
PB-266 210/4
Analysis of Specialized Pesticide Problems Invertebrate
Control Aoent • Efficacy Test Metnoda. Volume vm. Mos-
quitoes. Black Flies, Midges and Sand Flies
PB-266 210/4 77-14 PC A04/MF A01
PB-266 366/4
Investigation of Selected Potential Environmental Contami-
nants: Benzotriazoles
PB-266 366/4 77-15 PC A09/MF A01
PB-267 065/9 ^
Sensitivity of Vertebrate Embryos to Boron Compound*
PB-267 065/9 77-16 PC AOS/MF
PB-267 093/3
Pre-Screening for Environmental Hazards • A System for
Selecting and Prioritizing Chemicals
PB-267 093/3 77-16 PC A06/MF A01
96
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NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB-277 003/0
¦267 121/2
levisw ol the environmental Fat* ol Selected Chemicals
B-287 121/2 77-17 PC A07/MF Ml
•267 631/2
hbaoaconome Imoacts ol the Prooosed Marking and Oo-
poail Regulations for PCBs
t>B-M7 833/2 77-18 PC *09/MF A01
9-269116/6
Particle Sin ol Home and Garden Pesticides Containing
PB-^693^6/6 77-20 PC A02/MF Ml
S>269 342/2
Digest of State Pesticide Use and Appacanon laan-Gude
78-02 PCA14/MFM1
78-01 PC AM/MF Ml
78-01 PC A07/MF Ml
lor Anatysng Peetiode Leoatation
PB-269 342/2
77-20 PC A11/MF Ml
on NorvTarget Spooee
77-21 K A10/MF M1
••269 609/2
Ecological Effects of I
PB-289 805/2
9-270 220/7
A Fia Ordar Mass Balance Modal lor tn* Soucea, Osov
bution and Fat* ol PC8a « tfte Enwonment
PB-270 220/7 77-22 PC A09/MF M1
9*270 229/6
Anenmenl of tn* Envwonmental and Econonse imoacts ol
the Ban on I moons ol PC8a
PB-270 22S/6 77-22 PC A06/MF Ml
9-270 367/4
The Oouglaa Fir Tusaocs Moth m fie Pacrfc MotWaen. A
Semnar Soonsorad By tne United States Emnronmental
Protection Agency, Waalsngton. O.C. Hovonaioi. <973
PB-270 387/4 77-22 PC A06/MF Ml
9-270 513/5
Development Testing, and Instauaten ol instructional Mod-
uiea for Preparation ol Private Peetiode Appfecators m vo-
cational Agncutture Education Programs
P8-270 513/5 77-23 PC A07/MF Ml
9-270 641/4
A Study ol tne Snort Term Agricultural User Adgustment
ProWems Associated otn Maior Pesaooe Beguaiory Re-
stncoons Executive Summary
PB-270 641/4 77-23 PC A01/MF Ml
9-270 642/2
A Study ol tne Short Tarm Agncum*al User Adjustment
ProWems Associated Win Maior Pesticide Regulatory fle-
77-23 PC A11/MF Ml
PB-270 642/2
^270 646/9
iwronmental Chemcals: Human and Anmal Health (Pro-
jaedjnga) Held at Fort Coibns. Colorado on August 7-11.
1972
PB-270 646/9 77-23 PC A11/MF Ml
9-270 646/1
A Study of Federally Financed Research on Pesa. Peso-
odes and Po« Control
PB-270 666/1 77-23 PC AM/UF Ml
9-770 701/6
Mercury m the EnwronmenL A Completion ol Papers on
tne Abundance. Distribution, and Tesbng oI Mercwy rfi
Rocks. Sods. Waters, Plants, and tne Atmosonere
PB-270 701/6 77-23 PC A04/MF Ml
9-271 017/6
PCBS Involvement in the Pulp and Paper Industry
PB-271 017/6 77-23 PC A06/MF Ml
9*271 016/4
Chamcal Market Input/Output Analysis ol Selected Chens-
cal Substances to Assess Sources ol Emnronmental Corv
tammauon: Taak I. Napnttiytamnea
PB-271 018/4 77-23 PC A06/MF Ml
9-271 660/7
Pnontaed Gudotnee lor Emnronmental Fata Tesang ol
One Halogenatad Hydrocarbon: Chiotooomeno
PB-271 880/7 77-24 PC A03/MF Ml
9-271 661/5
Emnronmental Monitoring Near Industnal Sites: Chrormum
PB-271 881/5 77-24 PC M7/MF Ml
B-271 907/8
Voluntary Emnronmental Activities ol Large Chemical Com-
parnes to Assess and Control Industrial Chemicals
PB-271 907/8 77-24 PC A03/MF Ml
B-271 918/1
Market Input/Output Studies. Taak IV. Polytyorwiatad B«-
PB^'t* 91S/1 77-24 PC A08/MF Ml
9-273 191/6
Identification and Analysis ol PolycMormated Bionenyis and
Other Related Chemcals in Municipal Sowage Sludge Sam-
^273 192/5 78-01 PC A08/MF A01
B-271 196/6
Survey and Evaluauon ol Techniques Used in Testing
Chemical Substances tor Teratogens Effects
B-273 195/8 78-02 PC A06/MF M1
273 196/6
Analysis ol a Series ol Samples for Polybrommated Siphen-
Ws (PBBsl
PB-273 196/6 78-01 PC A04/MF Ml
B-273 197/4
Potential industrial Carcinogens and Mutagens
PB-273 197/4
PB-273 198/2
Multimedia Levels Cadmium
PB-273 198/2
PB-273 201/4
Multimedia Levels • Mercury
PB-273 201/4
PB-273 202/2
Chemical Technology and Economics in Environmental Per-
spectives. Task . investigation ol Alternatives lor Selected
Aerosol Prooeilants and Related Applications ol CMoro-
Kuorocarbons
PB-273 202/2 76-01 PC AOS/MF Ml
PB-273 203/0
Emnronmental Monitoring Near industnal Sites ThcNoroeth-
yiene
PB-273 203/0 78-01 PC A04/MF Ml
PB-273 204/6
Enwonmentsl Monitor ing Nesr Industnal Sitee Methytcnior-
olorm
PB-273 204/8 78-01 PC A05/MF Ml
PB-273 206/6
Mernet input/Output Studws. Taak I. Vmyktene Chlonde
PB-273 205/5 7M1 PC A09/MF Ml
PB-273 206/3
invesogaaon ol Selected Potential Enveonmental Contami-
nants: Hsioganated Benzenes
PB-273 206/3 fMI PC A13/MF Ml
PB-273 267/9
Tonerty Stuttes ol Selected Chemcals Task IV: The De-
velopmental Toncny ol Ethylene Mromde inhaled by Rata
and M«e Owing Organogenesis
PB-273 267/5 78-01 PC A02/MF Ml
PB-273 349/1
Monitoring to Oetect Prevously Unrecognaed Pollutants m
Surface Weters
PB-273 349/1 78-01 PC A06/MF Ml
PB-273 350/9
Monitoring to Oetect Prewouaiy Unrecognaed Pollutants in
Serf ace Wstars-Aooendoc Orgarac Analysis Oata
PB-273 350/9 78-01 PC A14/MF Ml
PB-273 356/2
Emnronmental Monitoring Near induatnal Sitae Sampbng
and Analysis ol Selected Tone Subiiancea. Taak I - vmyk-
dene Chtonde
PS-273 356/2 7841 PC AflT/MF A01
PB-274 344/1
A Study oI industnal Oata on CmMM Chemcals for
Testing
PB-274 264/1 78-03 PC A25/MF A01
9+2 75 077/6
Summanr of Earty Warrwtg Studies ol Specific Chemcals
Di*inq Fy 75 and Fy
PB-275 077/8 7845 PC A02/MF A01
PB-275 071/4
investigation of Seeded Potential ErMrenmentai Contemn
nants: Nitroarometics
PB-275 078/4 78-05 PC A99/MF A01
PS-275 097/4
Chemical Meritet input/Output Anafysa of Selected Oem»-
cai Sutntencee to Asms Source* of Environmental Corv
tammatxxr Task M. Bipnenyi end Otpnenyf Oxide
P0.275 097/4 78-05 PC A06/MF A01
PB-275 10ft/)
Oermcai Use Classification System
PB-275 106/3 78-05 PC A09/MF A01
P»27S 116/2
fleproduciddity of Mcro*M£s Procedure for Pesticide Resn
dues m Fat
PB-275 H6/2
78-05 (Order as PB-275 107. MFA01)
PB-275 367/1
initial Report of tne TSCA interagency Testing Committee
and information Oossars on Substances Oesignated
PB-275 367/1 78-06 PC A17/MF A01
PB-275 494/3
information Activities m Support of the EPA Pesticide Pro-
gram
PB-275 494/3
78-07 (Order as PB-275 491. MF A01)
PB-275 923/1
Detection of Atypical Choiinesterase by an Automated pH
Stat Method. Report of a Famdy with Both Atypical and
Silent Gene Alleles
PB-275 923/1
78-07 (Order as PB-275 918. MF A01)
PB-275 927/2
Quality Control in the Measurement of Blood Choiinester-
ase Activities Among Persons Exposed to Pesticides
PB-275 927/2
78-07 (Order as PB-275 918. MF A01)
PB-275 928/0
A Method for the Determination of i -Naphthol in Urme
PB-275 928/0
78-07 (Order as PB-275 918. MF A01)
PB-275 932/2
Comparative Stimulation of gamma HCH Metabolism by
Pretmatment of Rats with gamma HOI, DDT, and DOT +
gamma HCH
PB-275 932/2
7847 (Order as PB-275 918. MF A01)
PB-275 968/6
information on Health Aspects ol Pesticides
PB-275 968/6
78-07 (Ordar as PB-275 966, MF A01)
PB-275 974/4
Pesticides and Human HeafflvA Query
PB-275 974/4
79-07 (Order as PB-275 966. MF A01)
PB-275 963/5
The Electron-Capture Gas Chromatography of Pa/adicfUoro-
benzene Metabolites aa a Measure o? Exposure
PB-275 983/5
7847 (Order as PB-275 978. MF A01)
PB-275 965/0
Applications of Combined Gas Chromatography Maw
Soectremetry to Pesoodo Resxiue Identifications
PB-275 985/0
7847 (Order as PB-275 978. MF A01)
PB-275 966/4
The National Human Monitoring Program for Pesbodes
PB-275 988/4
7847 (Order as PB-275 978. MF A01)
PB-275 991/6
Mercury Levels in Sods of the Eastern Unrted States
PB-275 991/6
78-08 (Order as PB-275 989, MF A01)
PB-275 993/4
Pesticide Residue Levels m So4s and Crops. FY-70-Ne-
tonal Sods Monitoring Program (II)
PB-275 993/4
7848 (Order as PB-275 989. MF A01)
PB-276 313/4
PolycMonnated Biphenyis in the Surface Waters and
Bottom Sediments of the Major Drainage Basins of the
United States
PB-276 313/4
78-06 (Order as PB-276 312. MF A01)
PB-276 323/3
Arsenc le*e*s m Unne of Forest Workers Applying SiNv
etflei
PB-276 323/3
7848 (Order as PB-276 320. MF A01)
PB-276 325/6
Oursban Premtaee Applications and Their Effect on the
Chobnesterase Levels of Spraymen
PB-276 325/8
7848 (Order as PB-276 320. MF A01)
PB-276 434/6
The Toxicity of Hexacworcbemene in a Twelve Month
Study m Beaqie Dogs
PB-276 434/8 7848 PC A14/MF AOt
PB-276 460/1
Uptake. Excretion, and Physiological Effects of Hexacffloro*
benzene m G/owng Lambs
PB-278 460/1 7848 PC A04/MF A01
PB-276 463/5
investigation of Selected Potential Environmental Contami-
nants: Monohalomethanes
PB-278 483/5 78-09 PC A12/MF AOt
PB-276 529/6
Safety of Chemical Smog Suppressor
PB-278 529/5 7849 PC A02/MF A01
PB-276 535/2
Multimedia Levels • Trichtoroethylene
PB-276 535/2 7848 PC A04/MF A01
PB-276 873/7
Safety Problems Related to Exposure of Workers in Pesb-
ode Formulation Plants
PB-276 873/7
78-10 (Order as PB-276 868. MF A01)
PB-276 689/3
Pesticides in People; Total Mercury Levels in Gotoctod
Human Tissues. Idaho-1973-74
PB-278 689/3
78-10 (Order as PB-276 880, MF A01)
PB-276 891/9
A Health Survey of Workers in a 2.4-D and 2.4.5>T Rant
witn Special Attention to Chioracne, Porphyria Cutanea
Tarda, and Psychologic Parameters •
PB-276 891/9
78-10 (Ordw as PB-276 880, MF A01)
PB-276 986/3
Selected Non-Caronogenic Effects of Industrial Exposure
to Inorganic Arsenic
PB-276 988/3 78-10 PC A03/MF A01
PB-277 003/0
Pesticides in Your Future
PB-277 003/0
78-10 (Order as PB-277 000. MF A01)
97
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PS-277 5S7/1
Light Microscopy and Ultrastructure of Liver oI Rats Fad
Pofycnionnated Bipnenyts
PS-277 597/1
78-12 (Ordsr aa PS-277 588, MF *01)
PS-277 598/9
Evaluation of Noma* and Orqanoonospnate and Carba-
mat* imactmda inttwad Blood Chobnesteraaa Activity US-
Usng Oimethyibutytaeetaia a* a Suoasate
PS-277 596/9
78-12 (QrOar aa PS-277 588. MF A01)
PS-777 598/7
PKoioiojuc Reaction from an in
and Laboratory Si
PS-277 598/7
78-12 (Ordar PS-277 jsa MF *01)
PS-277 808/2
Tha Oral and Oamvf Tonaiy at Henefaoroeflens n Ran
PS-277 905/2
78-12 (Omer aa PS-277 SS& MF Ml)
PS-777 866/0
EPA'a fleysasaonjioowomorws ior inaaa Oewo»Br Corv
iraNM Qiancala13
PS-288 483/3
Eiiwronmaiiiat Moratonng Naar Industrial SNac Biomnatad
Chamcsta. Pari It Appanda
PB-286 483/3 7»4» PC *08/MF *01
PS-288 484/1
Eiinonmamsl MonrtonnQ Naaf indusdi^ Sitasc Brominstad
Oamcaia. Part l
PS-286 464/1 79-03 PC A14/MF M1
PS-288 488/8
Enwonmantal Momaraiu Naar inouatnal Sitae oata-CIttor-
PB-288 483/8 73-02 PC A12/MF *01
PS-287 781/8
Paaaada Oata Suomnare. Part I. Lisang of Paailuda Oata
Submttara in Envaonmantst Pro taction Agancy FHas by
Chamcal
PS-287 791/6 79-08 PC A98/MF A01
F»28S 410/4
A Matnod lor ttia Sampling and Anafya* of Pdycntorwiatad
Bipftanyia (PCBs) in AmOMnt Air
PB-286 410/4 79-03 PC MT/MF Ml
F»288 128/3
imaaagation of Salactad CoiralaBona Bavnaan industrial
Acaviiy and Comnwmy Oaaaaa
PS-288 128/5 79-06 PC A31/MF Ml
P8-281 892/0 78-18 PC *03/MF Ml
PS-281 938/1
* Sbdy of ind
Tasang
PS-281 936/1
PS-281 948/0
Chamcal Tacnnology and Eooronca n En
iiiaa-im aa. Taaa n. innaasaation of Aitamaavaa to CNor»
fluorocaraons 8* 393/9
Naaonal Study to Oatamans Lavaia of CNonnatad Hydro
careen inaaeaadaa m Human M4tc 1973-1978 and Gucc'a
mamaty Raoon to tna NaaonM Human MM Study: 197J-
1976
PS-284 393/8 78-24 PC A11/MF Ml
PS-294 798/1
Epatanaoiogy Sniiaaa Btiaograpny. itaaitti Enacts of Ar-
Mnc
PS-284 788/1 78-23 PC *08/MF Ml
PS-284 948/3
Evamaaon of tloaa Cnd Sprayara Uaad tor Apptpng Loud
PS-284 943/3 7S23 PC *04/MF Ml
PS-284 900/3
A Study of Industnal Oata on Candidata Chamcais lor
PS^aS 930/3 78-25 PC *07/MF *01
PS-283 191/3
A Contmuoua Flow System Uamg Fish and AmpMsan Eggs
lor Binasasy OatarmnaBona on Embryonc Monauy and
Tvnonncsi
PS-285 191/3 78-23 PC A04/MF Ml
PS-288 439/6
Sacond flaport of ma TSCA Intaragancy Taatmg Comrnt-
taa to tha Admnstrator. Environmental Protection Agancy
and Information Powers on SuOstsncaa Oea«natad
PS-283 439/6 78-23 PC A12/MF Ml
PS-288 311/0
Chamcal Market Input/Output Anafyas of Selected Chemi-
cal Suoaiancea to Aaaaaa Sourcea of Environmental Con-
taRMiaooit Task ill. i
1127/1
Martial input/Output StuOas Taaa V. Qaruaiie Coneump
PS?289* 27/3 79-06 PC A08/MF Ml
PS.288 128/1
invasagMon of Salactad Potanttal Eimwimrui Con||^^^^
nanta: Aapnaa and Coal Tar PNcn
PS-288 128/1 79-07 PC A11/M
PM80 484/7
Tha Efrtnyal Effects of Arserse Emmad from Nontsnoua
Smelters
PS-290 484/7 79-11 PC *08/MF Ml
P»280 617/0
An Evalueaon of tha Organocnromum Content of Sanaga
Sludge
PS-290 817/0 79-11 PC A03/MF Ml
PS-290 983/8
A Piesmeiaiy Analyaa of NHraua 0adafN20) Including a
Mcttnatt BmWm
PS-290 833/3 79-11 PC AOS/MF Ml
PS-290 880/7
Chamcala luarialted in Humen FWowgcal Madia. A.Pilot Lit-
erature Survay
PS-290 690/7 79-11 PC AOS/MF Ml
PS-291 248/8
Eiwronmantal Aaaaeament of PofycMonnatad SiprienytB
(PCBsl Near Near Bedford. MA. Munaoal LandlW
PB-291 243/9 79-09 PC *03/MF *01
PS-291 332/3
Tha Impact of Inorganic Phosphataa in the Enwonment
PB-291 332/3 79-09 PC AOS/MF Ml
P»281 488/8
Analysis of Potycftlonnaiad Byptienyl (PC8) in Human
Stood Serum Janipiee
PB-291 438/8 7949 PC A04/MF A01
PS-281 884/9
Inveatlaation of Silactad Potential Environmental Contsrm-
nsnts: BuiadMno and Its Oligomers
PB-291 684/9 79-10 PC AOS/MF *01
PS-281 688/8
Chemical Reporting and Racord-Keoping Authorities Under
IS Enwronmental and Conaumar Acts
PB-291 663/6 79-10 PC A12/MF A01
PS-281 738/7
Oeneiopment of Registrsdon Crttsria for Contredad flslaasa
Peanoda Formuiationa
PB-291 733/7 79-10 PC A08/MF A01
P»291 900/9
Identification of Organic Compounda in Induatrtal E'
OitCftWQM
PS-291 900/9 79-11 PC A11/M>- Mil
M2/9
PesaoOe usags Survey of Agricultural. Governmental, and
industrial Sectors in the United Stataa, 1974
PB-291 962/9 79-11 PC A04/MF A01
98
-------
NTIS UHUfcH/HtPUH T NUMBfeH INUtA
USGS-PROFESSIONAL PAPER-713
291 994/3
cooormc Trends and Outlook of Pesticide Industry; Need
y 'Exclusive Use' Amendments to FlFRA
S-291 964/3 79-11 PC A04/MF A01
. 292 419/9
Summary Characterizations of Selected Chemicals of Near-
Term interest
PS-292 419/9 79-13 PC A03/MF A01
9-293 379/0
Chemical Technology and Economics in Envronmemai Per-
spective. Task I. Analysis of the Sources of Phosphorus m
the Enwonment
PS-293 376/0 79-14 PC A10/MF A01
>6-293 378/0
Third Report of the TSCA interagency Tesano Committee
to the Admmstrator, Enwonmentai Protection Agency
PS-293 378/0 79-14 PC A11/MF A01
B-293 020/4
Cadmum tn A Rewew oI the World's bteratire
PS-293 020/4 79-13 PC A14/MF A01
'6-299 041/S
Enwenment* Monnawxi Oemene
PS-295 641/S 79*10 PC A07/MF A01
*^290 909/0
investigations of Selected Envwonmental Pollutants: 1.2-
Oichtoroemane
PS-295 805/0 79-10 PC AOO/MF A01
"B-29# 929/9
Environmental Monrtorwg Netr industrial Sites Acrytorvtrte
P0-295 920/0 79-19 PC A13/MF A01
•e-29« 135/7
Kraft PutpM • Control of TRS Errasaons trom Enstra Mds
PS-290 135/7 79-17 PCA10/WA01
>6-290 290/0
A St*vey of Pofybrommated B«henyis (PSBs) Near Srtes of
Manufacture and Use m Northeastern New Jersey
PS-296 290/0 79-19 PC A04/MF A01
>6-290 377/5
Assessment of the Use of Selected Replacement Fiuds lor
PC0S In Electrical Eouoment
PS-290 377/5 79-19 PC AOO/MF A01
>6-290 499/9
Analysts for Pofybronwiated Qipftenyls (PSBsl m Effwrorv
mental Samples
PS-290 400/0 79-19 PC AOO/MF A01
^290 544/0
lurvey of the Manuiactirfo. import and Uses (or Qennone.
leiated Suostancea. and Related Oyes and Pnynents
tS*290 544/0 79-20 PC A10/MF A01
v2M 559/9
PorycMortnated Ebohenyts 1929-1979
PS-290 559/8 79-19 PC AOS/MF A01
>6-299 903/9
The Health and Enwonmentai impacts of Lead and an A*
sessment of a Need for limitations
PS-290 903/8 79-21 PC A22/MF A01
•6-297 753/0
Chemcal Technology and Economcs m Enwonmentai Per*
spective. Task IV ¦ Potential Worker and Consumer Expo-
sure to Nitntotnaceoc Aod (NTA) n Oetergents
PB-297 753/6 79-21 PC A03/UF A01
*9-797 901/3
Study of the Nature of Ozone. Oxides of Nitrogen, and
N on me mane Hydrocarbons m Tulsa. Oklahoma, volume n.
Oata Tabulation
PS-297 801/3 79-21 PC A21/MF A01
>6-290 041/0
Proceedings of the Workshop on Alternatives tor Caarmum
Electroplating tn Metal Fintshtng Held at National Bureau of
Standards. GaithersOurg, Maryland on Octooer 4-6. 1977
PS-298 841/8 79-23 PC A99/MF A01
>6-300 040/3
An Evaluation Oesjgn Concept for Regulatory Reform; The
Wtover of Efficacy Oata
P8-300 846/3 79-26 PC A09/MF A01
>6-301 342/2
Organic Solvent Use Study
79-20 PC A11/MF A01
PS-301 342/2
P6-301 300/1
EPA Chemical Actrvrbes Status Report First Edition
PS-301 366/1 79-20 PC A14/MF A01
P6-301 300/7
Report on the Progress of Regulations to Protect Strato-
sphenc Ozone
PS-301 366/7 79-20 PC A04/MF A01
P6-301 304/4
Atmospheric Reaction Products of Organic Compounds
PS-301 304/4 79-20 PC AOS/MF A01
A-2S24-CPA
Economc Implications of Regutaftng CMoroftuorocaitoon
Errvssans from Monaeroaol Applications
PS82-156423 82-09 PC A14/MF A01
A-2575-CPA *
Economc impbcatxans of Regulating Nonaerosd CWoro-
ftuorocartwn Enwgna. An Executve Snefing
PS8l-t46690 81-10 PCA03/MFA01
RSSCAACH RCOUCST-1
A Study oi industrial Oata on Candidate Chemcats for
P&273 204/1 78-03 PC A29/MF A01
WSCAACH REOUEST-2
A Study of industrial Data on Canitdan Chemcala lor
Pfl?28? 938/1 78-19 PC A03/MF Ml
RCSCAflCM RtOUEST-3
A Study af Industrial Data on Canttata Chemcala tor
Pe53 950/3 78-23 PC M7/MF Ml
RT1/1708/03-F
Sampang and Analysis o* Selected Tone SiXnunmt Task
2: Andy** far SammalatSe Bramnatad Organca tn Fisn
and Turtles
PB80-175458 80-18 PC A04/MF A01
SOmOS-7M04
Rasdual Monoman « Aery* and Modacrykc Fibera and
FaBnca
P680-129186 80-10 PC A02/MF A01
SURC-m-74472.1
Erwronmemai Hazard 'wiimart of On* and Too Canon
Fhjorocareona
P8-246 419/8 78-02 PC A12/MF Ml
SURC-Tn-7+S7U
Assessment ot Uqud Staanee (Skoonaa)
PB-247 778/4 78-08 PC A08/MF A01
SURC-TVW74477
Ravwar and Evatuahon of AvaMMa Tadmquaa lor Oeter-
mow*) Persistence and Routes ol Degradation 01 cnamcai
Substances m ma Environment
PB-243 825/7 75-21 PC A24/MF A01
SURC-TR-74-M1
Oaruene. Enwronmantat Soucaa of Contammaaon. An**
effl Levais. and Fata
PS-244 139/2 75-22 PC A04/MF A01
SURC-TW-75-M1
invmoqaoon ot G waclad Potamal Erwrownawal Contam-
nants: Haloethers
PS-248 358/0 78-02 PC A08/MF Ml
SHRC-TR.75-422
invaaooation of Satecied PotanM Enwonmantai Contain*-
nants: CMormatad Paratfm*
PB-248 834/8 78-08 PC A08/MF Ml
TCTNAT-TC-MM
Elfact ol Pnoaonotua Control Opaona on Laka Waiar Qual-
'ty
PB80-120880 80-08 PC E09/MF E01
Etfact ol Photenorua Control Opaona on Laka Watar Qual-
ity
PBBO-123898 8047 PC E10/MF E01
TR-78-500
Invatuganon at Saiectad PotantiM Enwonmantai Contami-
nants: Ketone Soivanta
P8-252 970/9 78-18 PC A1S/MF A01
TR-78-502
Invaaugation at Saiectad Potential Environmental Contam-
nanta: MercaptoMnzotniaiolea
78-23 PC A08/MF Ml
PB-256 662/8
TR-78-507
Investigation of Selected Potential Environmental Contain^
nants: Acrytamides
PB-257 704/7 78-28 PC AOS/MF A01
Tft-78-813
investigation of Select ad Potential Enwonmentai Contami-
nants: baloalkyl Ptnspriataa
PB-257 910/0 78-25 PCA10/MFM1
TR-78-523
Oemcal Market Input/Output Anatyva of Solectod Qnm-
cal Substances to Assasa Soucas of Environmental Con-
tamnation: Task I. Napmnylaminea
PB-271 018/4 77-23 PC A08/MF Ml
TR-78-S73
Invesngation of Selected Potential Envronmewal Corttami-
nantx NUroaromatica
PB-275 078/4 78-05 PC A9S/MF Ml
TR-7S488
investigation ol Selected Potential Enwonmentai Contain^
nants: Benzotnazoles
PB-268 368/4 77-15 PC A09/|UF A01
IB*78-591
PimitueO Gurtetones tor Environmental Fata Testtng of
One Haiogenatad Hydrocarbon: CMoroberaana
PB-271 880/7 77-24 PC A03/MF Ml
TD-78-599
Chemical Market Input/Output Analysis ot Selected Chen*,
cai Substances to Assess Sources of Enwonmentai Con-
tamination; Taak II. Bipnanyl and Oiphanyl Onda
P8-275 097/4 78-05 PC AOS/MF Ml
T1»-77-51S
Chemical Market Input/Output Analysis of Solected Chen*,
cat Suostancea to Assasa Sources of Enwonmentai Corv
tamnanon: Task III. Asbestos
P9-285 531/0 78-28 PC A1S/MF M1
TW-77-535
investigation of Selected Potential Enwonmantai Contami-
nants: Mononaiometnanea
PB-278 483/5 78-09 PC A12/MF Ml
TH-40-S34
Investigation of Selected Potential Environmental Contan»
nants: Haioalconola
PB80-197957 80-19 PC A09/MF Ml
T1»-a0-S35
Investigation of Selected Potential Enwonmantai Contains
nants; epoxides
P660-183197 80-18 PC A10/MF A01
TW-aO-443
investioation of Selected Potential Environmental Contami-
nant* Eptthiorohydrm end Eporomohydrm
PS00-197585 80-20 PC AOO/MF A01
TIM0-609
investigation of Selected Potential Enwonmentai Contam^
nam* Styrene. Ethytberuene. and Related Compounds
PS0M02659 81-01 PC A13/MF A01
TRACOfKIITCO-30MOO-28
Bibliography of Selected Reports on Electron Microscopy
and its Use
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
This index is arranged by personal author's last name, report title, and NTIS order number. As many as five
authors may be included for each report: all are listed in this index.
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
75-15 PC AIO/MF AOI
ABRAMS. CO f.
Identification of Organic Compounds in Effluent* (tot In-
dustrial Source*
PB-241 641/0
AOAMS. LEON M.
Sensory Chemical Pesticide Warning System. Experimental.
Summary and Recommendations
PB-258 253/4 76-26 PC AOS/MF AOI
A0XIS80N, PERRY
Toxaphene Status Report
PS-251 578/5 76-12 PC AOS/MF AOI
ALAR1E. WES
Health Effects at Oeiuene. A Review
P8-254 388/2 76-10 PC A03/MF AOI
AUEXANOCR, MERRY UN
Acceptable Common Name* and Chemcai Names tor the
ingrettent Statamera on Peeaode Lacet»-Thrd Edition
P&251 005/5 76-11 PC AM/MF AOI
ALLAN. X MARK
Enwonmental Aeeessment of PoffCNonnitsd B^henyts
(PCSsI Neer New Bedford. MA. Munopal LandM
PS-291 245/9 79-09 PC AOS/MF AOI
A Mutnud for the Sampling and Anafyas of Potycrtormated
Biphenyl* (PC8s) n Ambent Air
PB-288 410/4 79-05 PC A07/MF AOI
ALLARD. JACX
Artenc Level* in Unno of Forest Workers Applyng Sh-
ades
PB-27B 323/3
7848 (Order as P9-278 320. MF AOI)
ALLER CYNTHIA
Chemcai* Identified m Hunan ftoloycal Med*. A Pilot Lit-
erature Survey
PB-290 690/7 79-11 PC AOS/MF AOI
ALLISON, ROSE
N-<2.6-0im*ihyipnoi>yi)-N-(Mothoiyacatyi) Atarwie Methyl
Ester (Metaiaxyi): Pesticide Regotraoon Standard
PB82-172297 82-13 PC AOS/MF AOI
ALLPORT, JEFFREY
An Analym of the EPA Chemcai Use Ctaaartcaaon System
and the OTS Expo*we Estimation Methodology
PB80-111024 90-05 PC AOS/MF AOI
A Study of industrial Dau on CantMM Chemcatt lor
Testing
PB-274 264/1 78-03 PC A2S/MF AOt
ALVAREZ. CALVIN a
Anafyta of Speoakzed Pesticide Problem* invertebrate'
Control Agent • Efficacy Test Memoes, vowne VIII MOV
gutoe*. Black Flies. Wage* and Sand Fhee
PB-266 210/4 77-14 PC A04/MF AOI
AMOUR MARY O.
Heanh Effects of Oeiuene. A Ri
PB-254 388/2
ANDREWS. RICHARO A
Supporting Innovation; A Pokey Study
PB81-146714 91-11 PC All/MF AOI
ARMBRUST. E. J.
Anaiysa of Speoakzed Pesticide Problems invertebrate
Control Agents • Efficacy Test Methods. Volume n. Fonar
Treatment II (Field Crops. Forage Crops. Rangeiend. vege-
tables • Field and Greenhouse)
PB-266 204/7 77-14 PC A07/MF AOI
ARMSTRONG, OEORGI T.
Support Document. Test Oata Development Standards.
Physeal/Chemieal and Persistence Characteristics: Dens»
ty/Retatwe Density. Melting Temperatures. Vapor Pressure.
Octanol/Water Partition Coefficient. Sod Thai Layer Chro-
matography. Proposed Rule. Section 4. Tone Substances
Control Act
PB81-141816 81-11 PC A07/MF A01
ARNOLD, DOUGLAS
Substitute Chemcai Program • iratial Scientific Review of
PCNB
PB-255 787/4 76-22 PC A04/MF AOI
ARNOLD, FRO) T.
EPA Actions to Cancel and Suspend Uses of CMordane
and Heptachlor as Pesticides. Economc and Social impli-
cations. Part I
PB-258 340/9 76-25 PC A16/MF AOt
ASHBY, THOMAS M.
Detection of Atypical Chotinesteraao by an Automated pH
Stat Method. Report of a Famfy with Both Atypical and
Silent Gene Alleles
PB-275 923/1
78-07 (Order as PB-27S 918. MF AOI)
ASPEUN, ARNOLD l_
Economic Trends and Outlook of Pestiade Industry: Need
lor Exclusive Use' Amendments to FIFRA
PB-291 984/3 79-11 PC A04/MF A01
ASQUITHOEAN
Analysis of Speciatized Pesticide Problems Invertebrate
Control Agents • Efficacy Test Methods. Volume I. Foliar
Treatments I (Deciduous Fruit Trees. Small Fruits. Citrus
and Subtropical Fruits, Tree Nuts)
PB-266 203/9 77-14 PC AOS/MF A01
76-19 PC A03/MF AOI
AUER CHARLIE
An Ordering of the NIOSH Suspected Carcinogens List
Based on Production and Use Data
PB-278 015/3 78-10 PC A04/MF AOI
AVER FRANKLIN A.
National Conference on Potyehkytnated Biphenyts (Novem-
ber 19-21. 1975. Chicago. Illinois)
PB-253 248/9 78-18 PC A20/MF AOI
8AOIEL A. A.
Evaluation of Hose-End Sprayers Used tor Applying Liquid
Pesticides
PB-284 945/3 78-25 PC A04/MF AOt
BACR MITCH
Chemcai Information Resources Handbook
PB82-225657 82-21 PC A10/MF AOI
BAHN, ANITA K.
Health Asaesament of Occupational Exposure to Pofybro-
mmated Sipnenyt (PBB) and Polybromneted Biphenyloiide
IPS BO]
PB81-159675 81-13 PC A04/MF AOI
BAILEY, CARL &
investigation of Selected Correlations Between industnal
Activity and Community CVmee
PB-289 126/5 79-06 PC A21/MF AOI
BAKER EMERSON R
Oigest of State Pestiade Use and Appbcation Laws Giade
for Anafyzmq Posticus Lagwianon
PS-269 342/2 77-20 PC All/MF AOI
BAKUS. OtRALD
Report of the M»e* Advisory Commttee to William 0.
Rucxelineu*. Adimatralor of the Environmental Protection
JO 074/1 76-12 PC AOS/MF AOt
BALDAUF. M. F.
ChemcaM idvntiAed Human Bioloffcal Matt a. a Data
Base. Second Annual Report October 1980
0RNL/EIS-163/V2-P1 81-13 PC A3I/MF AOI
BALDAUF. MARGARET F.
Cadmun and Lead Leveia m Human Stood and Kidney: A
Literature Seercn
PB80-220221 80-24 PC AOS/MF AOI
Chemcala identified in Human Bioiogcal Mama. A Oata
Base. Second Annual Report October 1980. volume II.
Part 2
PB8M 81178 81-13 PC A9S/MF AOt
Chemcai* identified In Humn Bideyl Msrka, A Oata
Base. Volume i. Part i. October 1979
PB80-IS3268 80-17 PC All/MF AOI
Chemcelt identified In Human Bioiogcal Marks, A Data
Base. Volume 1. Part 2. Octooer 1979
PS80-183298 80-17 PC A9S/MF AOI
Chemcafs imentifieu m Human Boogcal Hirsa A Data
Base, vomme n. Part t. October i960
P881-158412 81-13 PC A3I/MF AOI
BAROEN. JAMES a
Development of a Study Plan lor Oefmtion of PCBS Usage.
Wastes, and Potential Substitution m the Investment Cast-
ing industry. Task ill
PS-251 842/1 76-12 PC A03/MF AOt
PCBs m the United Staiaa Industnal Use and Enwronmental
Distribution
PB-2S2 012/0 76-14 PC A2I/MF AOt
PCBs m the Unted States Industnal Use and Enwonmental
Distribution
PB-252 402/3 76-15 PC A2I/MF AOI
BAROUCT, ANA
Reproduabdrty of Mcro-M4ls Procedure lor Pestiade Resi-
dues m Fat
PB-275 118/2
7845 (Order as PB-275 107. MF AOI)
BARTEU. CLELMER K.
An Ecological Study of Hexacntorobenzene IHCB)
PB-252 651/5 76-18 PC A04/MF AOI
An Ecoiog>caJ Study of Hexacnkvobutadiene (HCBD)
PB-252 671/3 76-18 PC A04/MF AOI
BARTHEL. W. F.
The Electron-Capture Gaa Chromatography of Paradichloro-
benzene Metabolites as a Measure of Exposure
PB-275 983/5
7847 (Order as PB-275 978. MF AOI)
8CCXER OAVIO
Methodology for Estimating Oiract Exposure to New Chemi-
cal Substances
PS80-102262 80-01 PC A07/MF AOt
BELUUA.
The Health and Enwonmental Impacts ol Lsad and an As-
sessment of a Need lor Limitations
PB-296 903/8 79-21 PC A22/MF AOt
BIN EN ATI, FRANCIS E.
The Ecological Effects ol Arsenc Emitted Irom Nonferrous
Smelters
PB-290 464/7 79-11 PC A08/MF AOt
BENNET, GARY W.
Apply Pesticides Correctly A Guide lor Commercial Appli-
cators. industnal. Institutional. Structural and Health Relat-
ed Pest Control
PB-260 997/2 77-06 PC A02/MF A01
BENSON, W.
Pesticides in People: Total Mercury Levels in Selectee
Human Tissues, idano-1973-74
PB-278 889/3
78-10 (Order as PB-278 880. MF A01:
Pesticides in People: Total Mercuy Levels in Selectee
Human Tissues, Idaho-1973-74
PB-280 614/9
78-17 (Order as PB-280 60Z MF AOI)
BERO, JOHN L.
Summary of the Office of Toxic Substance* Requirements
Resulting from the Toxic Substances Control Act and a
Preliminary Specification for a Data Management System
PB-238 088/9 75-06 PC A07/MF AOI
BERGMAN, H.
Hepatic Porphyria Induced by 2.3.7.8-TetracHloro
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
PB-301 388/7 79-26 PC A04/MF Ml
K3H0P, MILS a
mnuBuuon Systems lor Selecting Chemcals or Chemical
Osisei as Candidate* lor Evaluation
PB-238 196/0 75-03 PC AO*/UP A01
SLACK. J. A.
SetwBvUy ol Vnndriu Eflfcryo* to Boron Compounds
PB-2S7 OSS/9 77-18 PC AOS/MF Ml
MACK. JEFFREY A.
A Conamieu* Flow Syttam Usng R*n and Ampmsan Egg*
tor Oloaney Oimimnmne on Enwyer* Mortakty and
PS-a^'Vl/J 7SJS PCA04/MFA01
Toaoty of Organo OwncM* to 6myt»L*w*l St*g*e at
PB80-101637 «M1 PCA04/MFA01
8LAL0CK. CHARLOTTE R.
*CL«PUCW Common Name* and CTismmn Nmm lor tM
Imyeaem Statement an P**aad* Latte*. Powtn Efkoon
PB80-182660 30-1S PC A13/MF A01
BLOtS, MARKM C.
UMBOMffl Summiee at Selected H«pM Onjanc
Comooundt n Human and Eiwranmanw uaaa, A uar»
lur* Si***r FM Uooata
PB81-232S11 8124 PC AM/UP AB1
National S&idy ol HoapMI aomM Pesaod* Pononrai
PB-298 991/3 77-01 PC A14/MF A
BLOOOWORTM. SUSAN
77-01 PCAIS/MF'AOI
volume 2.
TSCA Slab* Report lor Ensang OwncM
laau* 1
PS82-22999* 82-21 PC ASO/MF A01
TSCA (Tone Sirfniante* Coma Acq SlaM Report for Ea-
¦sang Chemcal*
PS62-112293 82-03 PC AM/MP Ml
BOQYO, OENMtS
iiiineuusuun ol Selected Potential Enwonmentai Cowans
nanta: EoKMoranydnn and Eseramonydnn
PS80-1979S9 80-20 PC A08/UF Ml
BOQYO, OENMS A.
i ol Sleeted Potential Enwonmentai Canon*
80-18 PC A10/MF AO!
in Mtiuanon
nanta: Epoat
PB80-183187
78-18 PCAOVMPAOI
BRINK. ROBERT H.
Support Oocument Teat Data Development Standards,
Physical/Chamcal and Persntene* Charactensacs: Oen®-
N/Relative Oensrty. Malting Temperature*. Vapor Prenure,
Octanol/Water Partition Coefficient. Sod Thai Layer Chro-
matography. Proposed Rid*. Section 4. Tone Suatancas
Control Act
PB81-141818 81-11 PC A07/MP M1
BR1NXMAN, CHARLES P.
Esatemoloqy ^iludiee, Taak ill. Vinyl Chloride
P9-246 426/9 7609 PC AOS/MF Ml
BROOKS. JOSEPH J.
An Evakiaaon of th* Organocnramaim Content ol Seng*
PS-290 617/0 79.11 PC A01/MF M1
BROWN, MARTIN
iiweeaganon oI th* Elfactt ol Pood Standards on Pesaod*
U»
PS-278 978/8
Tanofy at Organc
Fun
PB80-101637
BRYAN, ELOAWTM F.
PS80-I19397
invwagaaon ol Selected Paternal Effewwwi CoKai>
mfKK HUOtttMl
PS00-197957 80-19 PCAOKMFAOf
SOHAMMOM. KATWttN
Cnsmaai Tecnnoloqy and Economc* n EtMonmantal Pw
ipecova. Taa* I. Anaiys* ol tn* Souca* at n«*oftoni* «
tn* Enwonmi*
PS-293 376/0 79-14 PC A10/MF A01
BOUINOIR. JEAN
TSCA Chamcal* m Commerce imemory. Dagonat and
Slat* Peraoactw**
P861-232076 81-24 PC AOS/MF A01
BORZEU1CA. JOSEPH F.
Health Electa at Qeivtene A R<
PB-254 388/2
BOYO.HUOSON
Acceptable Common Nam** and Chemcal Name* lor tn*
HMoikont Statement on nimiia Leoeie-nwa Eaton
PS-291 003/5 78-11 PC AOS/MF Ml
boyo. rossrt e.
Mattel Inout/Output Stuckae. Ta* I. Vmykdan* CMond*
PS-273 204/5 78-01 PC AO*/UP Ml
BRANSTAO, OENMS
Summary ot me OMce of Tone Sueataneea Requeemenu
Reauitnq from th* Tone SuOstanca* Control Act and a
Prakmmary Soaolication lor a Oau Management Syatem
PS-238 088/9 75-00 PC M7/MF Ml
BRANTVY. E. P. JR
A>o*ato»-Conta«ng Maianala tn School Buttngg Bun
Sampi* Anaiyaa Ouauy Aaaurance Program
PS80-217243 90-25 PC AO*/UP Ml
Aaoeatoa-Comamng Maianala m School BuMngK Bulk
Sample Anaryve Quudy Aaaurance Program
PB81-225649 81-23 PC AOS/MF Ml
kSKL. JAMES R.
An Evaluaaon at tn* Soouang Acawaaa at P**i Manage-
ment Program!
PB-243 020/3 79-23 PC A04/MF Ml
CO, LARRY
Chemical Technology and Economics n Enwonmentai Par*
spec uvea. Taak . inveaugaoon of Alternatives lor Selected
Aeiuwl PropeUanta and Related AppiKatnna ol Ctvoro-
ttuorocartxyts
PS-273 202/2 78-01 PC AOS/MF Ml
BREEN, JOSEPH A
Federal Repater Ctanona Penairwig to the Regulation of
Aaoeatoa
PB80-I193S7 80-05 PC A03/MF Ml
BRUGES. CURTIS
Aabeatoa u> Schoola
P681-22S823 81-23 PC A12/MP Ml
U-
PSSO-177132
BUCTMAH RL E.
Th* Clougl** F« Tuaaock
Semnar Soonaorad Oy t
PitileciMn Agency.
PB-270 387/4
Burnuoa CARLOS
Uatanate Saianca lor
PB80-185463
BURa ALAN
vo2m*T
P9-269 417/8
ineanBna* for Ri
Voium* ii.
PB-269 416/4
78-13 PC AOS/MF Ml
to Emerv»U(val Stagea of
90-01 PC AM/MP A01
Paia»«s to in* Regulation of
80-09 PC AQ3/MF A01
Level I -
80-19 PC AOS/MF Ml
won e*wnary
' PS80-186394 80-16 PC M7/MF Ml
MatanaM flManre lor Oeruani Laval II
P861-177412 81-17 PC All/MF Ml
BURXMAROT. CHRISTIAN C.
Anatya* at So*oam*d Peaaod* ^ooi*m* inMnaBm*
Control Aqanta - Effeacy Teal namodi. volume hi. Qenar-
m So* Treeunema
P9-266 205/4 77-14 PC AOS/MF Ml
BURM*. JAItCS L
Peaaodee Efficacy Test Metnods. Volume I. Foder
Treatments I (Oeoduoua Prut Trees. Smak Pnata, Citni*
and Suotroocai Pnata. Tree Nuial
PS-266 203/9 77-14 PC AOS/MF A01
CARMKHAEU OEOROE
Anelysa at Speaakzed Peaoode Prutkema invertebraw
Contral Aoant - Efficacy Taat Metnods. vokim* Vlll. Mo»
quUM*. Black Plia*. Mtiga* and Sand PH** —
PB-266 210/4 77-14 PC A04/MF
CARR, ROOERICX A.
PC8S Invutvamani m th* Pulp and Paper industry
PS-271 017/6 77-23 PC AOS/MF Ml
CARROLL. BENtONA
Psoar* at a Semnar on Early Warning Syatama tor Toss
SuOstanca*
PS-244 412/3 79-22 PC A10/MF Ml
CARROLL. T. E.
Evaluation ot tn* Naaonal Pesaode Monitoring Program
(NPMP)
PS-261 914/4 77-06 PC AOS/MF Ml
CARBON. BONNIE I.
volant* Common mmoitors and BoiKr Water A manner Po-
tential lor Nitrosemne Pormaaon. Task ill. Chemcal Taelv
noiogy and Economics m Enwonmentai Perspective*
PB80-221199 80-24 PC MS/MF Ml
CARTON, ROBERT J.
Epmemmogy SIumc BiMograpny. Health Effects of Ar-
ianr
PB-284 786/1 78-29 PC AOS/MF Ml
CASEY. SHARON
An Analysis ol m* EPA Chemcal Us* Classification Systam
and ine OTS Exposure Estimation Methodology
P980-111024 80-09 PC A09/MF Ml
A study ol inouatnal Oata on Candldaie Chanacala lar
Testing
P8-274 264/1 78-03 PC A2S/MF Ml
CASNIR. ROBERT E.
inveeagaaon ot Selected Potential Enwonmentai Contami-
nants: Foimaldenyd*
PS-296 839/2 78-23 PC A10/MF Ml
CAS3AOY. JANET
RaproduotkUy of Micro-Mita Procadur* far Pea node R*at-
dues in Fal
PS-279 118/2
78-05 (Order aa PS-275 107. MF Ml)
CASSAOY, JANET C.
Th* Pesaod* ProoMms of tn* Agncuitural Worker
PS-280 007/8
78-18 (Order aa PS-280 001. MF A**'
CASWELL. ROBERT t_
Acceptable Common Names and Chemcal Names
Ingredient Statement on Pesaode Labels-Third Editx*
PS-291 009/9 76-11 PC A09/MF Aui
Acceptable Common Names and Chemical Name* lor in*
Ingraoiant Statement on PesbocJa Lafiles. Founn Edition
PS80-162660 80-18 PC A12/MF Ml
102
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
DRESSER, ROBERT
lOWICK. R. W.
imperative Stimulation of gamma HCH Metabolism by
elrest/noni of Rats wrth gamma HCH. DOT. and ODT
mma HCH
PB-275 932/2
78-07 (Onto a* PS-275 918. MF A01)
MASZAR JOSEPH
Chemical Technology and Economics in Eiivimimental Per-
•pecave. Task VI • A Survey of Plaaticizets. Epoxies. Linear
Polyesters. and Trimeilitatee
PB82-138102 82-08 PC A04/MF *01
WAU8C&
Dermatotoncity: Selected laauaa in Teating tor Oarmal Tox-
oty. InetuOng Irritation. Sanantaaon. Phototoxicity. and
Qw«tamiC Tonctfy
PB8?224320 82-21 PC AOS/MF Ml
SHEN, CHUAN
Suvey of the Manufacwe. Import and Uaaa lor Oenadtoa,
Raiatad Subetancee. and Related Dyea and Pigiiianta
P8-298 544/0 79-20 PC A10/MF Ml
MAN.E.S.IL
Muntumg to Oataet Piwmuaty Unraoognoad Podutanta m
Suiace waters
PB-273 349/1 78-01 PC AOS/MF Ml
Mom tang to Oataei Rwmuaiy Unrecognized Potlutana in
Svfaca Watera-Appendbc Orginc Anaiyn Oata
PB-273 350/9 7841 PC A14/MF Ml
SHRtSTOPHER, DEBORAH M.
Investigation of Ssiacied Potential Envmnmantal Contain*
nanta: Haloalkyl Phosphates
PB-257 910/0 78-25 PC A19/MF M1
Invesuyitmn of Selected Potential Erwronmemn Contam-
nanta: ketorw
nanta:
PS-252 970/9 78-18 PC A18/MF Ml
XUANO, C. C.
identification of Organs Compounda « industrial Effluent
Discharges
PS-291 900/9 79-11 PC AM/MF *01
XARK.OARYN.
Analyaa ot Specukzed Peetode ProMoma invertebrate
Control Agents • Efficacy Taat Maimil. volume VI. Laane,
Ornamentals. Forest Landa
PB-288 208/8 77-14 PC A04/MF Ml
4AM, OAVIO
ne Application ol Oeason Analyaa to Tone Subaiancea:
reposed Mamodoiojif and Too Case StutMa
382-249103 82-22 PC A30/MF Ml
4 EM, ALUM
Com Analysa Methodology and Protocol Eiamalar OECO
Mnmurn Pr^Markat Oaia Tan Protocols
P881-249490 81-28 PC AOS/MF M1
»MEN. DAVID
Magnate Lung Msimsmsnii in Paiaoon to Oceveaeonaf
Exposure m Asbestos Mnsrs and Msiers ol Quebec
PB81-177370 81-18 PC AOS/MF Ml
aXi HERBERT
Taat Methods for Asseeang in* Enacts of Chemcats on
Plants
PB-248 198/4 7845 PC A11/MF Ml
JOIAE. JUDITH
Fedaral ActMtiaa in Tone Substance*
¦PB81-117238 81-04 PC A14/MF M1
Federal ActMtiaa«
PB81-157838
Tone Substancae
81-13
PC A14/MF Ml
78-18
78-18
Chemicals Indenlified in Human Biological Madia: A Data
Bass. Volume ll. Part 1. October 1980
PB81-158412 81-13 PC A21/MF Ml
CONMAN, FRED
Tone Substancaa Control Act Chemical Substances Inven-
tory CumuUtrve Supplement Juty 1980
PB80-220007 80-25 CP TO
CONTOS, OAYANEM
Aaseaamant ot Wastwratsr Management Treatment Tech-
nology. and Associated Costs tor Abatement ot PC8a Con-
centrabona in industrial Effluents. Task ll
PB-251 433/9 78-12 PC A13/MF Ml
PCSs in the United Stataa Industrial Use and Environmental
Oissmuoon
PB-252 012/0 78-14 PC A2VMF Ml
PC8> in the Unrtad Stataa Industrial Usa and Environmental
Oistnbution
PB-252 402/3 78-15 PC A21/MF Ml
COOK. J.G.
Montonng to Oatect Prawouaiy Unracognoad PoUutanta in
Surface Water*
PB-273 348/1 78-01 PC AOS/MF A01
Montormg to Oeteet Previously Unrecogmzed PoUutanta m
Surface Waters-Acpenfcc Organc Analysis Oata
PB-273 350/9 78-01 PC A14/MF Ml
COOK, JANCT
A Study of industrial Data on Candidate Chemcala tor
Tessng
PB-274 204/1
COOPER, OARY R.
Chemcal Ttclwotooy and Eoonomca in Emrvonmental Par-
ipecovee. Teak II. Removal ot Bonn trom Westeaater
PB-254 919/4 78-19 PC AM/MF Ml
Study on Chemcal Substances trom Informanon Concam-
«g ma Manufactve. Oiswbution. Use. Oisoosat Aitsma-
tNee. and Uagratude ol Expoawe to the Envronment and
Man. Teak ill. The Momtacon and Uae of Selected Inor-
78-12 PC A11/MF Ml
P9-298 841/8 79-23 PC AM/MF Ml
DANIELS, DENNY
TSCA Chemlcala in Commerce Inventory: Rsgional and
78-03 PC A2S/MF Ml
ganc Cyandas
PB-251
»UXJU0t
Oirectory ot Federal Coordinating Groupa tor Tone Sub-
stances. Second Edrtun
PB80-177314 80-15 PC AOS/MF M1
XKUNS, JOANNE
Economic impect Analysta ot Proposed Testing Regulator*
lor Criloranwtnane and CMoroMnnnaa
PB80-215411 80-25 PC A07/MF Ml
X3NOIE. DONALD &
An Ecoloocal Study ol I
PB-252 651 /S
An Ecologm Study ot
252 671/3
KHC8)
PC A04/MF Ml
(HCaO)
PC A04/MF Ml
PB-252 6/1/3
SOME, M. V.
Chemicals Identified in Hunan Biological Media, e Oata
Base. Second Annual Report October 1980
ORNL/EIS-183/V2-P1 81-13 PC A21/MF Ml
»NE. M. VIRGINIA
Cadmium and Lead Levela in Human Blood and Kidney: A
Literature Search
PB80-220221 80-24 PC AOS/MF Ml
Chemicals Identified In Human Biological Medio. A Oata
Baae. Second Annual Report October 1980. Volume II.
(81-181178 81-13 PC A99/MF Ml
nemicals Idennlied In Human Biologicsl Media. A Oata
Base. Volume 1. Pan 1. October 1979
PB80-183288 80-17 PC A13/MF Ml
Chemicals Identified In Human Miwliii A Oata
Base. Volume 1. Part 2. October 1979
PB80-183298 80-17 PC A99/MF Ml
State Perspectives
PB81-232078
81-24 PC AOS/MF Ml
DAUOHERTY, IL W.
Soentiflc Rationale lor the Selection ot Toxicity Testing
Methods: Human Health Aasessment
ORNL/EIS-151 81-11 PC A1S/MF Ml
DA VIES, JOHN E.
The Pesticide Problems ot the Agricultural Worker
PB-280 007/8
78-18 (Order as PB-280 001, MF Ml)
DAVIS, JOHN A.
Comparison ot Slabc-Raplacement and Flow-Through
Bioaaaaya Uung Ouckweed. Lemna gtbba' 0-3
PB81-187850 81-18 PC AOS/MF A01
DAVtS, I F*U IF N.
Investigation ot Selected Potential Environmental Contami-
nantc Acrylanadea
PB-257 704/7 78-28 PC AOS/MF Ml
invesMaBon ot Selected Potential Environmental Contami-
nants: Benzotnazolaa
PB-268 386/4 77-15 PC A09/MF Ml
Investigation ot Selected Potential Environmental Contami-
nants: Marcaptobenzotr
PB-258 662/8
othozoiea
76-23 PC AOS/MF Ml
liTveawation ot Selected Potential Enwronmental Contami-
nanta: Monohalotnetnanee
PB-278 483/5
78-09 PC A13/MF M1
>-251 820/7
COOMR, STEPHEN a
Measurement ot Oeruene Body-Birten lor Popdation* Po-
tenaaily Cimmad to Oetuene n turn Enwonmeni
PB81-234049 81-24 PC A10/MF M1
COTMERN. t RICHARO
A Pie»i»ieiy Anatyaa ot NHroua 0nda(N20) induing e
Materials Baianoa
PB-290 653/5 79-11 PC AOS/MF Ml
COUCH, TERRY I.
Annai ot Spernltied PeeocJde ProOKma Invertebrate
Control Agents • Emcacy.Test Msihoda. volume IX. Baoilo-
wruaee and Entomogsnous Bactena
PB-281 884/7 78-18 PC AOS/MF Ml
COUTANT. a W.
Enwonmental Monttmng Benzene
PB-295 841/5 79*18 PC A07/MF A01
CHAM, PAUL N.
Anatyaa and Tnal Application ot Correlation MamoOcloaiaa
for Piettcwg Toncoy ot Orgarac Chemcala
PB-258 119/7 78-28 PC A04/MF Ml
CRANMERM.F.
Comparanre Stnuaaon ot gamma HCH Mencomm by
Preoeetment of Rats gamma HCH. OOT. and 00T +
gamma HCH
PB-275 932/2
78-07 (Order es PB-275 918. MF Ml)
Owsben Prarwiae Appkcatnna and The* Effect on the
Chotneetersa* Lwela ot Spraymen
PB-278 325/8
78-08 (Order aa PB-278 320. MF Ml)
Evaluation of Normal and Oraanoohoaphate md Carba-
mate iniectcido innorted Blood Chounesterese Activity U8-
lizmg Oimetnytbutytecetata aa a Substrate
PB-277 598/9
78-12 (Order aa PB-277 588. MF Ml)
CROCKETT, A. &
Pessode Readue Levete in Sode and Crape, FY-70-N»
Dona) Soda Monaonng Program (II)
PB-275 993/4
78-08 (Order aa PB-275 989, MF Ml)
crosby. a a
Report ot the Lindane Advtaory Committee
PB-251 003/0 78-11 PC A02/MF M1
CROWTHER. THOMAS
Magnetic Lung Maeaurementa in Relation to Occupational
Exposure in Asbestos Miners and Millers ot Quebec
PB81-177370 81-16 PC A03/MF Ml
CUIRLE. EUNICE
Teat Mathoda for Asaeaamg the Effects of Chemicals on
Plants
PB-248 198/4 784)5 PC A11/MF Ml
CURUY, AUGUST
Dermal Abaorption of Hmachlorophane in Infants
PB-279 748/2
78-15 (Order aa PB-279 739. MF Ml)
OAOE, ELBERT
Proceeding! of the Workshop on Alternatives for Cadmium
Electroplatira in Metal Finishing Held at National Bureau of
Standards. Gaithersburg, Maryland on October 4-6, 1977
Investigation ot Selected Potential Environmental Contami-
nants: Styrene, Ethyibeniene. and Related Compounda
PB81-102659 81-01 PC A13/MF Ml
DAVIS. ROBERT
Analysis ot Soeoakred Pesticide Problems Invertebrate
Control Agents • Efficacy Test Mstnods. volume v. Stored
Products and Prennee Treatments
PB-288 207/0 77-14 PC A04/MF Ml
OCAMOEUS, DARYL O.
Eiiwonmental Montormg Neer Induatnal Sitae Chnmium
PB-271 881/5 77-24 PC A07/MFM1
OECARtd, VINCENT X
Assessment ot the Hazards of Potybrommated Siphenyts
P9-28S 532/8 78-2S PC A02/MF A01
Rewevr of PC8 Levels in the Environment
PB-253 735/5 78-18 PC A07/MF Ml
OEKHMANN, W. &
Report of the Lindane Advisory Committee
PB-251 003/0 78-11 PC A03/MF Ml
0CNMS, 0. STEVE
PotyclUonnatsd Biphenyta in the Surface Waters and
Bottom Sedknenta ot the Major Drainage Basins ot the
Urated States
PB-278 313/4
78-08 (Order aa PB-278 312. MF Ml)
0ERXIC3.0.
Identification of Organic Compounda in Effluents from In-
PS-241 M1/0 75*15 PC A10/MF A01
0C3AMWUMAWAY. PURNA
Heelth and Environmental Impacts: Task 1. Vinylidsne
Chlonde
PB-258 855/8 77-01 PC A04/MF Ml
01 CARLO. FREDERICK J.
Assessment of the Hezarda of Potybrommated Biphenyls
P3-285 532/8 78-28 PC A02/MF Ml
DIMMOCK.F. E.
Study ot the Nature ot Ozone. Oxides ol Nitrogen, and
Nonmethsne Hydrocarbons in Tulsa. Oklahoma Volume II.
Data Tabulation
PS-297 801/3 79-21 PC A21/MF Ml
OtNMAM, BERTRAM D.
Health Effscta ot Oaiuene. A Review
PB-254 388/2 76-19 PC A03/MF Ml
DIXON, WILFRID J.
Selected Non-Carcinogenic Effecta ot Industrisl Exposure
to inoroanic Aratnic
P&-270988/3 78-10 PC AOS/MF Ml
DOOLEY.H.L
Evaluation of llose Cnd Sprayers Used for Applying Liquid
Pesticides
PB-284 945/3 78-25 PC A04/MF Ml
Panicle Size of Home and Garden Peaoodas Containing
PunaiCKtM
PB-269 318/6 77-20 PC AOS/MF Ml
DOUOLASS, KATHERINE
Economic Analysis of Reporting Forms, Proposed Rule
Section 8(a) ot TSCA (Tone Subs lances Control Act) for
Commercial and Industrial Usea of Asbestos
PB81-156168 81-13 PC AOS/MF A01
DRESSER, ROBERT
Economic impact Analysis ot Proposed Section 5 Notice
Requirements. Appendix: Volume I
103
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
P881-MUM
91-10 PC AOS/MF AOl
81-10 PCA11/MFA01
Economic Impact Analysis ot Proposed Section 5 No oca
Raqwements. Appendix Votuma II
PB81-145900 81-10 PCA1S/MFA01
Economic Inteact Analysis ol Proposed Secaon 5 Notice
Requirements. Part I: Analysis ol ma Impacts on ma
OarracM industry of_ Proposed Saction 5 Nose* Raqu»*>
menta. Pan II: ita
PB01-141032
IMUMMONO, ROOD)
Anaryea of Sparnwi Ptsacue ProMoma in
Control Agents - Efficacy Test mwin vourm IV. lme>
•tack. Poutoy. Fu and Wool Oaanna Annals
PS-208 200/2 77-14 PC AOS/MF Ml
omrnv, XI
Cadrtaum *» Foods: A Rama* oI ma Wonff a Literature
ORNUEIS.MO 70-23 PC A14/MF A01
GuaimWc RnonaM (or ma Sataenon ol Toacoy Taeong
MvinoQK nwwi nvwi AMMmVn
ORNl/EIS-ISI ai-«1 PCAWWW
DNUNV. JONN Si
Cadmum «i Poods: a Raws* ot ma twotf a utamn
PS-203 820/4
III SSUMPOHI Ot
79-15 PC A14/MF A01
1J-
PS-293 sea/o
OUaOH. KENNCTM
ToiaaMna Ststua Repen
PB-251 576/5
ourauaa
79-1S PC AOO/MF AOl
7J.12 PC AOS/MF AOl
Sorayad «*tn Aapeaiea
PB81-147001 81-10 PC AOS/MF AOl
OURFSL ROBERT
Hmmmil ol Weataaaeter UaneQametH. Treatment Tech-
nology. and Asaooatad Costs lor Anatomem ol PCBs Corw
centraaona in indusoul EWuanta
P8-255 390/4 79.19 PC A13/MF AOl
ourfei. Rosurr u
Oaiempmeni ol a Study fan lor Oefmaon ot PCBS Usage,
'Mum. and Potential SuOestuaon «i ma imaatmaw Cast
mg industry. Tea* ill
PS-251 443/1 7 VI2 PC AOS/MF A01
I Uaa and Emeonmental
PCBs « ma Uratad Slates in
Oistneuaon
PS-252 0t2/0
75.14 PC A>1/MF A01
PCBs « ma Unaed Statae indues* Uaa and Enwonmemal
OiiumuNon
PB-252 402/3 75-15 PC AJ1/MF AOt
PC8S liaiuaioiwom m ma Pulp and Paper inouaav
P8-271 017/6 77-23 PC AOO/MF AOl
OURFREE. ROBERT I.
Assessment of Wasteareter Management. Tiaetment Tsciv
noiogy. and Assooaiad Costs 'or Abataman) oI PCSa Corw
i industnai Effluents. Taaa n
PB-251 433/9
OUffKIN, P. R.
Aiaaasmant of
PB-247 776/4
76-12 PC A1J/MF AOf
PC AOS/MF AOl
am Lu i us. and Fata
PB-244 139/2
Enwenmantal Hazard
Ftuoroeareons
PB-246 419/6
7600
Of
kaunc Soivanta
PB-252 970/9
75-16 PC A18/MF A01
EATON, W. C
Study of ma Nature of Orone. Ondee of Nitrogen. and
Nonmethane Hydroeartona in Tulsa. Oklahoma. Voluma II.
Q|t| TiMlbOfl
PB-297 801/3 79-21. PC A21/MF A01
EDWARDS, OOROON 3.
investigation of Selected Potamal Enwenmental Contami-
nants: Formaldanyde
PS-250 839/2 78-23 PC A10/MF A01
EDWARDS. JANES
Econorrse impact Analyse of Prouoeed Secaon S None*
Reourementm. 'wsmSi Vokane I
PS81-145690 61-10 PC AOO/MF AOl
Econome impact Anatyas of Proposed Secaon 5 Muuca
Reoiaements. Appendac voluma II
PB61-145900 61-10 PC A15/MF A01
Econome impact Analysa of Proposed Sacaon 5 Notice
RoqMoriietiia. Pan I: Analysa of the imoacts on ma
Chenaeal industry ot Proppsed Sacaon 5 Noaee Reow»
iwants. Pari ih isaua Pspan
P061-14I632 61-10 PC All/Mf A01
OMUTm. CDWAMO C
Eiwonmamal Mon^annq Naar indusstat Srfaa: CTwomum
PS-271 801/5 77-24 PC A07/MF A01
EU1M.0UAMS.
Altam«B»a Fuwaa lor Enwonmamst Poacy Ptannn^
7640 PC A13/MF A01
informal Wortung Paoars lor ma Rapprc Altai naiwa Futwas
lor Emvonmamat Pwcy Plani^ <375-2000
PS-251 890/5 74.13 PC A10/MF A01
CL1ASON. 0. A.
Ouraban Pramaaa Acpscapona and Tha» ENact on ma
CXoanaaMraaa Lavaia of Spfa>maw
PB-276 32S/6
76-00 (Ordar aa P0.278 320. MF A01)
CLUOTT. OJZAWTH
Eertamoiogy Siimia Tmh t. Ptuaa I «ol Study ol
Cancar Mowawy >*—! an »r»awcsl Paauoda Man «i 8ani-
PS-25S 019/2 76-20 PC A02/MF A01
(LUOTT. IUZAMTH A.
Lunq Cancar/Monaaiy «< Oomwy to a Pssncma Plant
P860-207370 60-23 PC Att/MF A01
CMOS. H. F.
A Mamud lor ma Oaaawwnaaon ot i-Naonmot auma
PS-275 926/0
78-07 (Oroar aa P9-275 916. MF A01|
• AT.
PB-273 190/0
78-01 PC A04/MF A01
1975-2000
PS-240 790/5
75-22 PC A04/MF AOt
of Ona and T«o Cardan
78-02 PCA12/MFA01
Rswaar and Evakiaaon of AvaSsMs Tacdnqusa lor Oatar-
irmng Paruianca and Rouiaa ol Oagradaaon of Chamcat
Sudsiancaa ui ma Enwonmant
PB-243 625/7 75-21 PC A24/MF A01
OURKIN. PATRICK R.
invasagsaon of Taiaciad Potamal Enwonmanut Contann
. nanis: Aoyiamdas
PB-2S7 704/7 76-20 PC AOO/MF A01
imasaqation ot Salactad Potamat Emramamat Cornanv
nama: Haloatnara
PB-240 350/0 78-02 PC A06/MF AOl
irwaiBQanon of Salactad Potamal ErmranmantN Contan*
nama: Kaionc
Praansnary Ewvonmantsl Hazard Asaaaamant of Cluorinat*
ad Napnthaianaa. Suiconaa. Fhiorocaroons.
aanianapniycsiBoiiyiataa. and Ctiioropnanoia
PB-238 074/9 7544 PC A13/MF A01
OURRCLU KATMLCEN
Matanals Balanca 1.2- OcfUoroamana. Laval I - Pratmawy
P08O-177132 60-15 PC AOO/MF AOl
0U3TMAN, E.
Raport of ma PAX Company Anarac Adwsory Contmnaa
to ina Enwonmamal Prolacaon Agency
PB-265 904/7 77-14 PC A07/MF AOl
OVCKMAN. EDWARD
Procaadmga of ma Worksnop on Altamatmaa lor Cadmium
Eloctroolaunq n Maial Rmslang HaM at National Buiaau of
Standards. Gaimaralwq. Maryland on Ocioear «-6. 1977
PB-296 841/6 79-23 PC AH/Mf AOl
OamcaM uariuiiau
vmaes and Eniomoganoua Baciana
PB-261 664/7 78-18 PC AOO/MF AOl
FAUST. BARBARA
State Adnarastratrve Models lor Tone Substancea Manage-
ment. Tones integration Policy Series
PB81-147373 81-11 PC A03/MF AOl
FELOUAN. ROBERT a
Selected Non-Caranogenic Effects ol Inouatnal Exposure
10 inorganic Arserac
PB-276 988/3 78-10 PC A03/MF AOl
FELSCMSTEIN. W. C.
Oermal Phototone Raacaon from an Insecticide: CBracal
and Laeoratory Studies
0O.3T7 ft OO/7
78-12 (Ordar as PB-277 588. MP AOl)
FENTWAN. A. F.
Enwonmanial Moratonng Benzene
PB-295 641/5 79-18 PC A07/MF AOl
FERGUSON. BRETT
Tonaty Studies of Selected Qiemcala. Task I: The Devel-
opmental Tonaty ol Ethylene Oibromiee Innaled by Raia
and Mice Ourmg Organoganean
PB-258 659/4 78-23 PC A02/MF A01
Tonaty Studies ol Selected Chemicals. Task II. The C
opmenial Toxicity ol VinyMene Chnnde Innaled by
and Mice dunng Gestation
PB-261 713/8 78-18 PC A04/MF AOl
Tonaty Studies ol Selected Chemicaia. Task IV: The 0»
vetopmental Tonaty ol Ethylene Otbrornoe inhaled by Rats
and Mice Ourmg Organogenesis
PB-273 267/5 7841 PC A02/MF AOl
104
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
GRENINGER, DOROTHY
1BQUSON. THOMAS L
Materials Balance (or Oyee and Plgmenta from Oeruidino
and Three Benzidine Oematves
PB81-224289 8123 PC A10/MF A01
FlLUBfcJ. J.
Survey of the Occurence of Msrcuy. Lead, and Cadmium
in the Washington. D C. Am
PB-281 725/2 78-18 PC AOS/MF A01
moon. laurence
Dermal wmjiiwi of HmcWwophaw in Infanta
PB-279 746/2
79-15 (Order aa PB-279 739, MF AOt)
TOMEU JOtM.
Rsvdual Monoma* «i Acrylic and Modecryte PMra and
Fabnca
peao-i29iea eo-io pcaos/mfmi
rnlav, ooms x
Am< of PCS Lwata m the Ennrmrt
PS-253 735/5 78-18 PC A07/MF Ml
FtSMBtm. L
The ElectrorvCaptura Ga* Chromatogmpfly of P*radfcNor»
benzene Meubottes aa a Meaara or Expoaw*
PB-27S 903/3
78-07 (Ordar aa PS-27S 978, MF M1)
nSMKIN. LAWRENCE
Potential indunnal Caronogan* and Mutagen*
PB-273 197/4 7842 PC A14/MF Ml
nrzaiRAiAx
Perspectives on tne Top 50 Rroducoon volume ChameaW
PB60-221662 80-24 PCA04/MFM1
PTTZHUGH. 0. OARTH
Pestodal Aspects of Chiordana m Relation to Man and the
78.23 PC A09/MF A01
PS-273 202/2
*i a Taaina Mendt
7M« PCA14/MFM1
PB-2S7 107/3
FLEISCKMAN, ft W.
The Tonciry of
Study in Beagle Oog*
P6-278 434/8
FIXTCHER C. E.
Tho Electron-Capture Gaa Chromatography of Parattcwaro-
benzene Metabottee a* a Mmix of Expoeura
PS-275 983/5
7M7 (Ordar aa P9-27J 979, MF M11
FUNN. JAMES L
lOemrficttxjn System* lor Selectng Chemcal* or Otameat
Oaaae* aa Canodata* lor Evaluation
PS-238 196/0 7S0S PC AOS/MF Ml
floreu. Roewrr j.
Apply Peatedee Correctly. A Gude lor Commaroaf Appe-
catoro. Agricultural Peat Coneol • Arwnal
P8-260 996/4 77-09 PC AOUUF Ml
FLY, CLAUDE U
incremental Cost imoects of the 1972 Fadrt Inmucaa
Funoode and Hodammda Act aa Amended
PB-250 903/0 76-12 PC AO*/MF Ml
FOCHTMAN. EDWAflO
Methodology 'or Esbmesng Oirect Exposure to Mew Cnem-
cai SubttsncM
P680-102262 8041 PC A07/MF M1
FOLSOM. RALPH t JR.
Meaaureinent of Benzene Sody-Surden lor Peculations Po-
tentially Exposed to Benzene in trie Envranmartt
PS81-234049 81-24 PC A10/MF Ml
FOKO.C. V.
identification ot Organc Compounda in Effluent* from ln-
dustnsl Sources
PS-241 641/0 75-15 PCAtO/MFMI
FOREMAN, PATRICIA
The Relevance ol Muitvte Catena Oeosnn Making to Prior-
ities for Chemical Regulations: An Annotated SMoorapny
PB82-108531 82-02 PC A04/MF Ml
FOURT. LOUIS
Microeconomc impacts ol ine Proposed PCB Ban Regula-
tions'
PS-281 881/3 78-18 PC A07/MF Ml
FOY, CHlSTtR
Anwrcie Advisory Comnsttee Report
P8-2S1 611/0 78-13 PC A01/MF Ml
FRAHCKE, OANIEL W.
Chemcai Testing Industry Profile of Toncotogcai Testing
PB82-t 40773 82-08 PC A08/MF Ml
FRI8USM. STUART
Economic imped Analysis ol Proposed Section 5 Notice
Requirements. Appendix Volume I
P88I-145898 81-10 PC AOS/MF Ml
Economic impact Analysts ot Proposed Secnon 5 Notice
Requirements. Appendix: Volume II
PB81-145906 81-10 PC A1S/MF Ml
Economc impact Analysis ol Proposed Section 5 Notice
Requirements. Pan I: Analysis ol the impacts on the
Chemical Industry of Proposed Section S Notice Require-
ments. Pan II: issue Papers
PBB1-I41632 81-10 PCA11/MFM1
FRIBVSH, STUART L
Chemical Testing industry Profile ot Toiicological Testing
PB82-140773 82-OS PC A08/MF Ml
FROST, DOUGLAS V.
Report ot the PAX Company Arsenic Advisory Comnffiea
(o the Environmental Protection Agency
PB-2BS 964/7 77-14 PC A07/MF Ml
OABICA. J.
Pa stores in Peoole: Total Meravy Level* in Selected
Human Tissue*, ldafio.t973.74
PS-276 88«/3
78-10 (Ordar aa PS-276 880. MF Ml)
Pastiudae in People: Total Mercy Levela in Sal acted
Human nsauaa. Idaho-1973-74
P9-280 614/9
7B-t7 (Ordar as PS-280 60S. MF Mil
OAOMRtTT, HOWARD
Cnemcat Technology and Ecooomcs n Enwonniental Par-
scenvea. Task u. invesoaatan of Attemames to CMoro-
ffuorocjrtions in Seiectad Aerosof Products
PB-281 948/0 78-18 PC A03/MF Ml
Owneal Technology and Econonscs m Envrenmantal Psr-
ipecmea. Task in. CMorofluorocanion Ensaan Control m
Seteded End-Uae Appleaton*
PB-262 529/1 77-08 PC A09/MF Ml
Chemcal Technology and Economca in Envronmenial Per-
apeccvea Taak . Irweiogitmn of Anematmes lot Seieetad
Aerosol Propeuant* and Related Appecaoon* of Chioro-
78-01 PC AOS/MF Ml
Matanait Balance for Dyes tnd Pigmenta fom OermOme
and Three Bensrtne OanvatMee
P661-2242S9 81-23 PC A10/MF Ml
VolatM Corroaon mntatort and BoHer water AdcMmes: Po-
tential for Nitroaaneno Formation. Taak m. Chemcal Tecft-
noiogy end Economca n Enwonmemu Persoectxe*
PS80-22I19S 80-24 PC AOS/MF Ml
OAOMRmr. howaro m.
Chemcal Techndqay and Economca oi Enwonmental P«r-
speciwe*. Taak I. Teamcal Anemaovee to Selected Chior-
ofluorocartion usee
PS-231 140/7 76-12 PC A11/MF Ml
OAIMUT.
Oermal Phototonc Rettctun iron an Inaectiodv: Clinical
ana LaBcretory Stuaea
PS-277 599/7
78-12 I Oder as PS-277 588. MF Ml)
OAlM&T.a
The Oral and Oarmet Tonafy of MesacMorephene « Rat* '
PB-277 60S/J
7».t2 ' (Order ea PS-277 966. MF Mt)
OAMC& THOMAS &
Ognt Mcroscooy and uitraaaucwe ot Liner ot Rtts Fed
Poiycnonnatw Bipnenyi*
PS-277 597/1
78-12 (Ordar aa PS-277 506. MF Ml)
Morpnologcaf Changes m Liven of Rats Fed Poiyclilon-
nated Bonenyts. ugm Mcroecooy and UKraatnjcture
PS-279 729/8
78-16 lOrdar as PS-279 718. MF Ml)
The Ternary ol Aimrde n tne Rat
PS-280 642/6
76-16 (Ordar as PS-280 830. MF Ml)
OANOHt, BtPTN
Maiec Hydraadac Position Oocument i
PB80-2I6740 80-23 PC AH3/MF Ml
OARC1A, RICHARO
imesogawn of me Eltecta of Food Standarda on Pesticide
Use
PB-278 976/6 76-13 PC A09/MF Ml
OARCZVNSIU UNOA
HeiacMoraneunydromeViano-2.4.3-tierTOdio>attneom 3-
oum (Endosullanl: Pestode Re^sirauon Slandard
PS82-243999 82-22 PC MS/MF Ml
OARRCTT. OAVE
A Sonography ot Literature Related to Mercury
PB-28S 562/5 78-23 PC AOl/MF Mt
OARRCTT, OAVID
The impact cl intensne Appbcaun of Pesticide* and Fertn-
mra on Underground Water Recnarge A/eaa Wiucn May
Contnbute lo Onnking Water Supplies. A Preliminary
PB-251 181/4 76-12 PC A06/MF Ml
OCISZUa PAUL c.
Analysis of Polychtorinsted Byphenyl (PCB) in Human
Blood Serum Samples
PB-291 458/8 79-09 PC AQ4/MF Mt
OELLER. L
Test Methods (or Oefireton of Effects Q< Toxic Substances
on Befiavor and Neuromotor Function
PS80-I09101 80-02 PC A10/MF Ml
OEVCRTZ, JOHN N.
Chemical Selection Methods: An Annotated Bifiiioaraphy
PB81-241481 81 24 PC A03/MF Mt
GIBBONS. DONALD
Incentives tor Research and Development in Post Control-
Volume I
PB-265 417/6 77-13 PC A07/MF Ml
Incentives lor Research and Development in Pest Control
Volume II. Appendices
P8-265 416/4 77-13 PC A11/MF Ml
OLEASOM, KEVIN
Chemicel Information Reaouces Handbook
PB82-2258S7 82-21 PC A10/MF Ml
00BLtOUTJ.
Selected NorvCarcinogenic Effects of Industrial Exposwe
to Inorganic Arsenic
P8-276988/3 79-10 PC AOl/MF M1
ooiMa J-e.
Sampling and Analysis of Selected Tone Substance*. Task
IB. Henacftiototnitaaiane
PB-2S3 941/9 78-18 PC AOS/MF Ml
Sampling and Analysis of Soiected Tone Substance*. Task
iv - Ethylene Oibromde
PB-256 234/6 78-22 PC A09/MF A01
Samoling and Analysia of ^islsctad Toxic Substances. Task
1A - HeiachloroMnzene
PB-2S3 794/2 78-17 PC E03/MF Ml
OOINO, JOHN
Determnaoon of PentacfUorophenol and Hexactnoroberv
zene Rescues
PB80-222672 80-24 PC AOS/MF Ml
Samptnq and Analysis ot Selected Tone Substance* Task
II - Ethylene O*romdo
PB-246 213/3 76-02 PCAS3/MFM1
00INQ, JOHN E.
Envronmenial Montermg Near Industrial Sites, Aciytannde
(CH2» CHCONH21
PS-281 879/7 78-18 PC AOS/MF Ml
Envronmenial Morulamg Near Industrial Sitae Acryioruthls
PS-295 928/8 79-19 PC A13/MF Ml
Enwunmentai Monnonng Near industrial Sitae Sampling
and Anatysis of Selected Tone Substances. Taak I - Vinyu-
dene Chloride
PB-273 358/2 78-01 PC A07/UF M1
Sampling and Anaiyaa of Selected Ton Substances. Task
I: Aayiamd*
PB80-128150 80-10 PC A03/MFM1
Sampling and Anaiyan ol Ssiecied Tone Substance*. Task
III. Vinyl Chloride. Secondary Source*
PS-2S2 960/7 76-16 PC A03/I4F A01
OOLOQIIABEN, RCNU
Mit^auon of Woritar Fvposire to Eltrylene Oxide
PB81-233033 81-24 PC A17/MF Mt
OOUJSMiTH noaCRT
Investigation of Selected Correlations Between Industris;
Activity and Community Oisease
PS-289 129/5 7906 PC AJ1/MF Ml
OOLOSTCtN. J. A.
Hepatic Porpnyna Induced by 2.3.7.8-Tetiactilotoaiberuo-P
Dioxm in the Mouse
PS-280 843/4
78-16 (Order as PS-280 830. MF M1
OOLOSTEIN. JOVCS
A Reciprocal Ratatonsrna Between the Induction of delta
AmnwevuMC Acid Synthetase and Drug Metabolism Pro
duced by m-Oicniarobefuene
PS-279 736/3
78-14 (Order aa PB-279 730. MF M1
GOULD, C. W.
The Enwonmental Fate ol Selected Polyfiuclear Aromatu
Hydrocarbons
PB-250 949/7 78-11 PC M7/MF AO
GOYER, MURIEL
Substitute Chemical Program - Initial Scientific Revim o
PCNB
P9-255 787/4 78-22 PC A04/MF AO'
QRAHAM, 0. A.
The Douglas Ftr Tussock Moth in tne Pactio Northwest /
Seminar Sponsored by the United States Environments
Protection Agency. Washington. D C. November. 1973
PS-270 387/4 77-22 PC A06/MF M
(WALLA. E. J.
The Toxicity of HexacfUorobemene in a Twelve Monti
Study in Baagle Oogs
PB-279 434/8 78-08 PC A14/MF M
ORAY, ALLAN
Methodology for Estimating Direct Exposure to New Chemi
cat Substances
PB80-1Q2262 80-01 PC A07/MF M
ORAY, EDWARD
FIFRA (Federal Insecticide. Fungicide, and Rodemicid'
Act): Impact on me Industry
PB-265 453/1 77-13 PC A03/MF M
GRENINGER, DOROTHY
Investigation of Selected Potential Environmental Contain
nants: HaJoalkyl Phosphates
P9-257 910/0 76-25 PC A10/MF M
Investigation ol Selected Potential Environmental Contam
nants: Nitroaromatics
P8-27S 079/4 78-05 PC A99/MF M
10i
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
ORIFFTTH, JACK
National Study of Hospital Admitted Pesttcido Poiaonings
PS-256 951/3 77-01 PC A14/MPA01
ORIM, PATRICIA
TSCA Status Report lor Eiasang Chemicala ¦ Votwna -2.
Issue 1
PB62-2ZS9S4 92-21 PC A03/MF A01
TSCA (Tone Substances Control Ad) Status Report tor E»
iaang Chemeala
P08S-112293 02-02 PCAOa/MPAM
QHOSSC. WtUiAM C.
nnoniiailon AettMM in Stcooi of to EPA Peeaode Pro
gran
&B-27S 404/3
7M7 (Onr m PB-279 491, MP AM)
iiniflfi. ol l
Ijnuimuui of Org«ae Compowdo in EltaM from Kv
dut&ul SaurcM
P6-241 041/Q 7V15 PC AtO/ft# A01
ouyer, ooroon
Toxaonene SUM Report
PS-251 576/9 7*. 12 PC AM/MP AM
HAfCXMAM. L L t«
unvm d nwfMW wnQwwnw ' ••¦vnwiv i vow
noiogy. and Associated Coats lor 'Baiaiiww of PC8a Cor*
contiauune n indusM EMuanta. Task n
PS-251 *33/9 79-12 PC All/UP A01
PCSa n to Urated Stales induaM Uee and Eiweonmem*
OrttnOutKW
PS-252 012/0 79-14 PC A21/MF A01
PCSa m to Untad Slatae MduaM Usa and Enmnana
Orstnbuaon
P9-2S2 402/3 78-15 PC AJ1/MP AM
HAJLl OAVIO H.
En«ronmantal Monrtonng Near iwuiwial Slav Chron^^n
pb-271 eoi/s 77-z« pc aot/mp mi
HAU.R.
Anatyea of Soeoaazed Paaaoda Problems inanoittt
Control Agents ¦ Eifceacy Tan Msinoos. Vohme it. Fomt
Treatment n (Field C/ooe. Forage Ooea. Pangeaard, veg#>
lanaa - Field and Qeennouaet
PS-266 204/7 77-14 PC A07/MP A01
HALL PCTCN
a Study of induaM Oata on Canada* Chanarna
Taung
PS-274 204/1
halurooehtl.
77-14 PC A04/MF A01
79-03
Matanaia Balance tor Antra* Laval I
PS80-180394 8»16
MaianaM Balanea for Bonzem. Laval I •'
P890-185663 80-19
Mill
91-17
PC M7/MP AOI
PCA06/MP AM
PC A11/MF AOI
of ma WorWi Literature
79-15 PC A14/MF A01
\2-
PB-266 207/0
HARCIN, PHILLIP K.
Appty Paracuses Correct* A Gude tar Commarcial Appe-
aler*. Pood Precaaano Past Control
PB-260 999/8 77-09 PC A02/MF A01
HARPER, JAMES 0.
Anaiyas of Sii. umaa Pesaode Problems Inverted ate
Control Agents • EMcaey Taat Mimoat Volume IX. 8acu)o-
wmsea and Erramoganeue Baetana
PB-261 864/7 79-19 PC A06/MP AOI
HARRtt, BENJAMIN S. K. IB
Acouaaon and Chenvcaf Anafyaa of Motor's Mik for S»
lactad Tone SuOaisncee
PS61-231029 61-24 PC A06/MP AOI
llmnww ot Santana Body-Swdon tor PoouKMna Po-
tentially Cipoaed to Benzene n to Bimunmam
61-24 PC A10/MP AOI
in Anenat Paadi or
7*21 PC A17/MP AOI
PS61-234049
HARRIS. LOMM t
Guda tar
P9-243 746/1
HANMtaON. CUOT
\2-
H7T132
HAHmOM, JOAN I.
90-19 PC A06/MP AOI
An Cmuanun Oman Conoapl for Raguany naww Tho
warn of EMcaey data
P9-300 946/3
7»26 PC A06/UP A01
P0-24S 023/7
VoMnal
PB-299 417/6
'or
PC A29/MP AOI
PB-269 419/4
PS61-243S90
77-13 PC A07/MF AOI
¦t Paal Convel
77-13 PC A11/MP AOI
lor
gram Oocunan
PB62-22M43
HAim»tu»ry
PS61-177412
Maianala Balanea lor CMoroonanot*. Lanai I • Prawwnaw
PB90-195990 80-19 PC A09/MP Ml
hammakcn. oihiva a.
Oameal Tarang induasy Pwiaa of Toneoioacal Taaang
P992-140773 82-06 PCa06/MP Ml
MAMMOWa. A. a.
Caomum m PoodK A Ramaar of to Wortfi blaratua
ORNUEIS-U9 79-22 PC A14/MF AM
EcotOM-fKoycx Taal SyaMrna ftocaattngi of a Sanaa of
Worksnooa
0681027091 91-26 PC A06/MP Ml
Matoda 'or Eeotopeal Tomology. A CnaeM Ra>n> of
Liooiworr Muraoaoaa Taaa
PB61-195563 91-17 PC A14/MP Ml
MaUKMa lot EcokxfcM Tuucoiogy: A Cngeaf Pawaar of
Ljooratory Muitnoaoaa Taata. Enwonmantaf Soaneaa Of
vmon PuoKaoon No. 1710
ORNL S709 91-16 PC AI4/MP Ml
HAMMOMSi AMMA 9L
Cadmum m Food* A Ra
PB-293 929/4
invaahgauona ol Salaaad Erwronmem* Poautma;
Ocfioroamana
PS-295 805/0 79-10 PC A09/MP Ml
HANCHrrr. a.
A! imam of LXMd SUoianaa ISWcona*)
Pb-24 / 779/4 76-06 PC A09/MP Ml
Enwonmantal Haiart Aaaaaamam of Ona and Too CaiOon
Ruofocartwnt
PB-246 419/9 78-02 PC A12/MP M1
HANCMCrr. ARMOLO
Clwmcal Marks! Input/Outpui Analyaa of Salactad Chan»
cal Sueauncas to Assaaa Sourcaa of Enwrenmantal Coiv
tamnaiion Task III. Aioastoa
P8-285 531/0 79-26 PC A1S/MF Ml
HARDY. JANET
An AnalyM of ina EPA Chameal UH Oassilication Syttam
and ina OTS Exposure Estmaoon Methodology
PB90-111024 80-05 PCA09/MFM1
HARCIN. PHILUP
Anatyv* ol Soaciaiaad PaaucvM ProWetri invanaoraia
Control Agents - ENicacy Test Metnoda. Votuma V. Stored
Products and Premise Treatments
PS-266 207/0 77-14 PC A04/MF Ml
HOfORY, DALE O.
Atmospfiarie Raaetlon Products of Organic Compowi
PB-301 364/4 79-26 PC AOS/I
HINNON.&JOS
Qiameal Technology and Econoinca i
loactiyea. Taak I. Teefmcal WtemaOves to Gilaelafl CNor-
ofluorocarton Uses
PS-2S1 146/7 76-12 PC A11/MF AM
WCXMAHP.
Haoaac PorptMia induced by 2J.7.8-TeuacMoiudaeigo-P-
Oidnn tn to Mouaa
P9-290 943/4
79-19 (Odar aa PB-260 93a MP AM)
HtCXMAN, PATWCU
A Reoorocal ReiaaonsKp Ostween to induction of dan»
AmnoMwanc Aod Syntnataae and Orug Meiaomiim Pro
duced by nvOiefHorooeweno
PB-279 736/3
79-14 (Onter aa P9-279 730. MP M1|
MU. OMtSTOPMOl T.
Suooorm irmo»aBoti A Poaey Stufy
PB61-146714 81-11 PC A11/MF Ml
HfLTBOlA A.
Reoort of to PAX Comoany Araarac Adnaonr Commrttea
to to SiMonmonm Protection Agancy
P9-265 964/7 77-14 PC A07/MP Ml
rntTON, 1AMCS
Amoeie AdMeory Commtta* Report
P9-2S1 811/0 76-13 PCA0S/MPAM
HOOOOON, JONATHAN a
Evamaaon o) to Private Aopacator Peaaodo Tramng and
Cerehcaaon Program: A Five Slate Study
PQ62-199979 82-19 PC A19/MF AOI
HOOOC VtROINU
Matenale Balance tor Chiotooeruanea. Laval 1 • Premvnary
PB90-173651 90-14 PC A06/MF Ml
School SuMngc 0««d-
8W9 PCAOB/MPAM
Scnooi Buaengr Gurt-
grama. Stain arm Baca-
92-21 PC AO«/MP AM
76-09 PC A12/MP
vara Cdy and mrytand
PB61-146722 91-10 PC AOS/MP AM
HANfTWIU. TTUIN &
Msaaiaairma of Oaiuene Quiiy Ownen 'or PnpUaaone P»
larmaey Cinosert to Bentene m to Enwonment
P861 234040 91-24 PC A10/MP AM
HANVCT, CMMS
Tone Suosiamea Conra Ad Chameal SuOa»ar»cee in*e»
lory; Cumuame liwpiarwetn July i960
PB60-220007 80-29 CPT01
MANWAMa WIUIAM (. IN
!ii'iaii«Jsnuii ol T elect ad PKaiW Enwramemat Contan»
nanta: Pomeidanyae
PB-2J6 839/2 76-23 PC A10/MP Ml
HATCH MAURUN
Soontaneoua Aooroon and Eipoewe Omq Pregnancy to
ina naroode 2.4.S-T
PB61-16S789 91-19 PC A04/MP Ml
HAWK. R08CRTE.
Oermal ABsorpaon of HeocMoroonane «i Infanta
PQ-279 746/2
79-19 (Order a* PS-279 739. MP AOH
HAYtS. WAVLANO J. JR
¦ Off
Maiaiis Balance tor 2.4-Oiamnotokienei Level I ¦
PfSo-187285 80-19 PC A04/MP Ml
MateneM Balance 1.2- OicNoroethene. Level I - Praammary
PB90-I77132 80-15 PC AOO/MP Ml
HOfCXIR. JAMS I.
iwreamiaunn of Selected Potentiel Emnronmentaf Contanv
nanis. wonoRawfnatnanae
PS-279 463/5
HOPnUI^ JUOY
Chenacal ^elecBon Methoaa. An Annotated Biblioafaohy
PB61-241461 81-24 PC A03/MF Ml
HOPPMAN. WtUJAM M.
Paaamaa m Yo<* Future
PS-277 003/0
76-10 (Order u PB-277 000. MP M1)
HOPPMUSTER. FR1T7
ChemcM Technology and Economca m Eiiwonmentsl Per-
loectnea. Task 11. invesaqaMn ol Aitainatnrea to Chtoro-
nuorocaroens m Selected Aerosol Producta
PS-281 946/0 79-19 PC A03/MP Ml
Matanela Baianee lor Oyea and Pigments Irom OetmJme
and Three Oanirtne Oenvanvea
PBS 1.224289 81-23 PC A10/MP Ml
HOLMQutsr. ooma a
An Ecological Study of 1
PB-Z52 851/5
KHCB)
79-16 PC A04/MF Ml
imormaaon on Haann A*
PB-275 906/6
79-07 (Order aa P9-27J 966. MP Ml)
HAYfMS, HARRY l_
Analyse of Soeoaaied Peaacme ProWams Invertebrate
Control Agents • EHicacy Test Metnoda. Volume vil.
Human snd Pel Treaonents
PS-266 209/8 77-14 PC A03/MP Ml
HIAL. RALPH
Analysis of Spaoakzed Pesaade Problems invertebrate
Control Agenta - Efficacy Test Methods. Volume V. Stored
Products and Premse Treatments
PS-266 207/0 77-14 PC A04/MF Ml
MUMS. C. TUCKER
A Study of indusmal Oala on Candxlate Chemicala tor
Testing
PS-274 264/1 79-03 PC A29/MF Ml
A Study of industrial Oata on Candidate Chenacala lor
Tasting
PB-284 9S0/3 76-29 PC A07/MF Ml
HCNOCRSON. L. S.
Analysis of Specialized Pesacida Problama invertebrate
Control Agents - Etticacy Test Methods. Volume v. Stored
Products and Premise Treaimenta
An Ecotomcal Study ot HexecMorobutadwne (HCBO)
PB-252 671/3 76-16 PC A04/MF M1
HOLT, 8UPORO
An Analyaia ot the EPA Chenacai Use Classiticatian System
and tne OTS Exposure Estimation Metnodoiogy
PB60-I11024 80-05 PC A06/MF Ml
HOLT. BUPORO R.
Review of the Enwonmantal Fate ot Selected Chemicals
PB-236 906/8 75-08 PC A03/MF AM
holzworth. a a.
Evamaaon ot to National Pesticide Monrtohng Program
(NPMP)
PB-261 514/4 77-06 PC A06/MP Ml
HOW Ml. FRCOtRICK W.
Anslysa of Soeasliied Pestode Problems invertebrate
Control Agents • EHicacy Test Methods, volume VI. Lawns.
Ornamentals. Forest Lands
PB-266 208/8 77-14 PC A04/MF AOI
HOOOMCEM. THOMAS X
An Evaluation of tne Organodvomum Content of S swage
Sludge
PB-290 817/0 79-11 PCAOS/MP
HOPKE. P. K.
Montormg to Detect ?reviously Unrecognized PoDutar
Surface Waters
PB-273 349/1 79-01 PC A09/MP M1
Monilonng to Detect Previously Unrecognized Pollutants in
Surface Waters-Appendix: Organic Analysis Data
PB-273 350/9 76-01 PC A14/MF A01
106
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
KENLEY, RICHARD A.
I FRED
Balance tor Oyes and Pigments from Benzidine
s DanaQjne Derivatives
1289 81-23 PC A10/MF A01
HOPKINS, ntcoc
Chemical Technology and Economics in Environmental Per-
spective. Task I. Analysis o) the Sources ol Phosphorus *1
the Environment
P8-293 376/0 79-14 PCAtO/MFAOl
HORAY, FREDA
A Study of the Efficiency of the Uae of Pwbcula* in Agn-
OJture
PS-24S «46/4 704)2 PC A17/MF Ml
HORS8UMH. ROBERT
Anatyw of Specalgwd Pesticide Problems hwartebrata
Control Agents - Efficacy Test Methods. Volume I. Foliar
Treatments I (Oedduous Frun Trees. Smefl Fruits. Citrus
and Subtropical Fruits, Tree Nuta)
PB-ies 2oS/9 t7-m pc aos/mf aoi
HOUSE, WILLIAM
Aiiiliiole Advieory Committee Report
P9-251 611/0 76-13 PC AOi/MF AOI
HOVTCN.LORM
Health *imuii»iii of Occupational Exposue >o Poiybro-
rnnated aphanyt (PBB) and PuM»on«naiea B»hanyto*do
100)
B1-159875 91-13 PCA08/MFA01
HOWARD, P. H.
Aiwiimant of Uoad Stoanaa (Siecne*)
P6-247 778/4 7606 PC A08/MF AOI
Dei iter m. Enwroianantal Sourcea ot Comamnamn. Ante-
ant Lrata. and Fata
PB-244 138/7 75-22 PC A04/MF AOI
Enwronmarnaf Hazard Aseeismsni of Ona and Too Carton
FJoofOcertjcw
P8-24* 419/6 79-02 PC A12/MF AOI
Review and Evaluation ol Avaitafcto Tectwouea tor Deter-
mning Pwnwnca no Route* ol Degradation of Chamcai
Subetance*
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
PS-301 364/4 79-20 PC AOS/MF Ml
KENNEDY, RALPH
A Benefit-Cost System lor Chemical Pesticides
PS-2S0 986/3 76-1 1 PC A15/MF A01
KEPUNOER, MICHAEL
Summary of the Offlee of Tone Substances Reaurements
Resulting from the Tone Substances Control Act and a
Pretmnary SosaficaMn lor a Oata Management System
PS-238 086/9 . 7M6 PC A07/MF A01
KITCHAM. HELEN
EPA Chemcal Acswsea SlaM Report F**l Etoon
PB-301 366/1 79-26 PCA14/MFA01
i on StMȣPA Grant Aegwaaa
[-229103 63-21 PC A0«/MP A01
KJLPATWCX. X W.
Oursban Premeee Appkcatona aid The* Effect on tha
Choanoateras* Lwa ol Stxayinan
PS-276 323/6
7MS I Omar aa PS-276 320, UP AOI)
KIMHOUOM. a 0.
8nal Comma ¦canon: Pancreeao-Type Haaua m Law* &
Rata Pad Poiyeflonniiad Banaiyii
PS-279 723/1
78-16 (Oraar aa PS-279 718. UP AOU
The Oral and Oarmel Toneoy a* I iaii,niiai,innana « Rets
PS-277 805/2
78-12 (Order aa PS-277 566. UP AOD
nan—i ol tna Tonoty ot HesacMoroenena. induing it*
Newotonety
PS-280 016/7
78-18 (Omar aa PS-280 XI. UP *01)
KUMNOUOH. RENATI OL
»0enuwo»a in me Ral Lnar. wan Paralance ol Patf
cnormated B*nen|*s n Adeoaa Tissue
PS-260 803/2
76-17 (Omsr as PS-260 803. MP AOD
Oarmal Absoipson ol HcudMrotAant n infanta
PS-279 746/2
75-1S (Omar aa PS-279 739. UP A01)
Ogm Mjeroscowanduitraeauctua ol Lrrar ol Pat* Pad
Pofycruonnatad wonaiyia
PS-S77 197/1
78-12 (Omar a* PB-277 J66. MP Ml)
Meqmoio^eal Changee i Uvare ol Rats Pad Pownon-
naiad B«namta. Ugnt Mtinanw and Uitrassucava
PS-279 729/6
76-16 (Order ee PS-279 716. MP AOI)
Review ol Racam Evvjenca ol Tone Eltacta ol iiaiaiMar»
PS-279 719/9
76-16 (Omar aa PS-279 716. MP AOtl
Tone Effects ol tna natttmda Paraoual
PS-279 725/8
78-16 (Omar aa PS-279 716. MP Mil
The1 Toneay ol Amnio « me Ral
PS-260 642/6
76-16 (Omar aa PS-260 830. MP AOI)
The Uitraatructue aI ma Paranuei Lunq Laaon m tna Ral
PS-279 722/3
76-16 (Ordar aa PS-279 716. MP A01I
KINO. JOHN
Chamcal information llaauucaa Handbook
P882-225657 82-21 PC A10/MP A01
KIMQ. TIMOTHY P.
Tha Eeotoyeal Effects oI Araemc Emtted tram Nonienoua
Smelters
PS-290 464/7 79-11 PC AOO/MP A01
KINZER. a ft.
Enwonmsnial Morstamg Qenierie
P0-298 641/5 79-16 PC A07/MP A01
KIRK. JOSEPH
Economc tmoact Anaiywa ol Propoiad Saction 5 Note*
Reaurements. Appenoia. volume I
PB81US898 81.10 PC AOS/MF A01
Economc impact Analysis ot Proposed Saction 5 Mo oca
Reauramanta. Append* Volume II
PS61-I4S906 81-10 PCA1S/MPA01
Economc impact Ansiysa ol Prapoaad Section S Notice
Raquvamanta. Pan I: Anafy*a ot tna Impacts on tna
Chemcal industry ot Prapoiad Sacnon 5 Note* Raqur»
ments. Pan il: iiaua Papers
PB81-141632 81-10 PCA11/MPA01
KITCHENS. JUDITH P.
investigation ol Selected Potential Enwonmental Contain-
nants: Formaldariyoe
PS-256 839/2 70-23 PC A10/MP A01
KUNE. JENNIE
Spontaneous Abortion and Exposure duwg Pregnancy to
81-15 PCA04/MFA01
KKAPP. FREO W.
Analysis ot SpeoaMed Pesticide Problems invertebrate
Control Agents • Efficacy Test Metnods. Velum# VII
Human and Pat Traatmanta
PS-286 209/6 77-14 PC A03/MP A01
KOCH, LEN
Parspactivaa on Staia-EPA Grant Activities
ma Hareicioa 2.4.5-T
P881-165789
PS62-22910S 63-21 PC AOS/MF A01
KORP, H. A
Tha Douglas Fw Tuaaock Motti tn tna Paofle florWinaat. A
Samtnar Sponaorad by Hw UMad Stataa Envvonmantal
Protacbon Aaancy. Wasnrngton, O.C. Nov am Oar. 1973
PS-270 387/4 77-23 PC A06/MP A01
KOVEA FRANK a
Convdarstans Raisbng to Tone Substancas m tna Appiiep-
oon ol Munopal Sludga to Cropland and Paatimand (A
Background Summary)
PS-263 006/9 77-09 PC A01/MF A01
Eiiwronmantal Hazard Aaaaaamant Raport CMonnatad
76-07 PC A03/MP AOI
Piaarwnan StuiTr ol Saiaciad Petantiat Enwonmantti Con-
tamnanta - Ootical Bngmanara. MattM Chloroform. Tnciv
loroatnyiand. Ta«acniorcim»iaii«. ion EMnanga Rasrta
PS-243 910/7 75-22 PC A13/MF A01
Ranww ol Saiaciad Utarmn on Ethyiana Otbramda lEOS)
PS-557 534/9 75-28 PC A02/MF AOI
Sbucw Acawiy Catamidn B^aogtapny: tun Subwct and
Autnor indaa
PS-240 656/S 75-12 PC AO*/MP AOI
KUPCHCUA, CMARLI3
Suaarang lor ma Ear* Oatacson ol Oaaaaa ai ironduala
Eiocaad to vxyi CNonda
PS6M639M 81-14 PC A03/UP A01
KURTZ. JAIMSC
Coal AnaMa UaffiddoioM and Protocol EnmataK OECO
MMWi l>a Hamal Oata raai Protocort
PS61-249450 11-26 PC AM/MP AOI
KUTKCNOAHO. PML
Eiiwronmantal Munaunm Naar indbsM Srtac Aciyiorwa
PS-295 928/6 79-19 PC A13/MP A01
LACtWfU. RONALO 0.
Evaluaaen ol Paat Hanagamam Programs lor Cottar. Pa»
nuta and Tooacco «ins unriad Sutaa
PS-2J1 862/3 76-13 PC AO*/UP AOI
UUHWUL OUANC I.
Oa«armnaaon ol PantacMoragnanol and i laiacninrodan
p5eO-U267? 90-24 PC AOS/MP AOI
LAMOTT1, touts C JR.
PaaaeaM and Human MaaWi A Ouary
7V07 (Omar aa PS-27S 966. MP A01)
UkNCASTtR, J. u
AAiiH at ^paciaaiad Paaaoda rwoeiairn imartaarata
Control Agants • Efficacy t«m 'Hinoda vomma IV. Uv»
«toc*. Poutry. Pv and Wool Saarwo Anmara
PS-286 206/2 ft-14 PC A04/UP AOI
LANOAU. EMAMUtU
Ecaoamoaoqy Sludiaa. Esomaoan ol Popuatan RaMng
naar Veiywane CMond* Plants. Taaa iv ytoana CNo-
PS-251 678/9 76-13 PC A07/MF AOI
LAPP, THOMAS W.
Chamcal Tacfmotogy and Economics in Environmanf
soacsva. Task I. Analysis ot tna Soucas of Phoapl*
tna Environmant
PS-293 378/0 79-14 PCA10/M
Characal Technology and Eeonortacs in Enwonmant
tpacava. Task IV • Potannal Womar and Consumer Emo-
sura to Nrtniotnacatle Aod (NTA) in Oatargants
PS-297 753/6 79-21 PC A03/MF AOI
Chamcal Tacnnuugy and Economics in Environmantal Par-
loacova. Taak VI ¦ A Survay of Plasbcaarc Eponea. Unaar
Poiyaatars. and TnmaMatas
PB82-138102 83-06 PC A04/MP A01
Chamcal Technology and Economcs
PS-253 W1/5
76-16
I (HC8)
PC AOAfMP AOI
An Ecoiogcal Study ol HaaachiorobuiadMna (HCBD)
PS-2J3 871/3
76-16 PC A04/MP AOI
PS-257 490/3
76-24 PC A07/UF AOI LASKA. ANTHONY L
PS-2«6 428/9
Taak ill V«v CWonde
76-05 PC AO*/MP AOI
HCB)
76-16 K, A04/UF AOI
Euaiamoiogy Slukaa. Task i. PKaaa i P^ot Study ol
Cancer Monaaty Near an Anencal Paaaooa Ptam m Sara-
PS-255 019/2 76-20 PC AOS/MP AOt
Haairn AaaaaamaM at Occupaaonal Eipoaura to PotyWo-
mnaied Bonerryl (P8BI and Poiyeromnaied 3«r>enytoixM
i PS 00)
PB61-159675 81-13 PC A04/MF AOI
Lung Cancar/MortaMy m Proudly io a Paaticide Plant
PS80-207376 80-23 PC AOS/MF AOI
Screewng lor the Earfy Detection of Oneaae m indMduaia
Eiooiad io v«yi CWonoe
PB61-162964 81-14 PC A03/MF AOI
Selected NorvCaronoqenc Eltacta ol industrial Exposure
to Inorganc A/sanc
PS-276 988/3 78-10 PC A03/MF AOI
LANOC. SHCLOON S.
Chamcal Mam at inoui/Output Anaiyaia of Selected Chemi-
cal Suosiances to Aasaaa Source* ol Enwonmantai Con-
tamnation; Taak ill. Asbestos
PB-285 531/0 78-26 PC A19/MF AOI
invaabgaoon ol Saiaciad Potential Enwonmental Contana-
nam* Eschlorenydnn and Epibromonydnn
PB60-197565 80-20 PC A06/MF AOI
ibon oi Selected Potential Enwonmental Contami-
80-16 PC A10/MF A01
invaaugaaon ol Selected Potential Enwonmantai Contam-
nanti: Hsloaiconoia
PS60-197957 SO-19 PC A09/MF AOI
investigation ol Selected Potonoal Enwonmantai Contan*-
nanii'. Hawalkyl Phosphates
PS-257 910/0 76-25 PC AtO/MF AOI
investigation of Selected Potential Enwonmental Coniam-
nann: Ketone Solvents
PB-252 970/9 76-16 PC A15/MF AOI
LAPP. T. W.
The Manufacture and Use of Selected Aryl and Alkyl Aryl
Phoaphata Esters
An Ecotoocal Study of ~
PS-252 851/5
An Ecological Study of HaaacmorolMtadMna (HC80)
PS-252 871/3
(NPMP)
PS-281 514/4
Invaabgal
nants: to
PS80-163197
76-16 PCA04/MFA01
LA WHOM. W. T.
Evatuabon ot tna National Peaoma Montomg Program
77^)6 PC A0*/MP AOI
LAWLESS, CDWAftO W.
Survey ol induatnal Procaaamg Oata. Task f - Heiacfitoro-
oeniana and HeaacMorooutadiana Pollution from Chloro-
ClfttM PfOCMSM
PB-243 641/8 75-21 PC AO0/MF AOI
LAWRENCE. KATHRVN
Chemcal Tecnnoiogy and Economics m Enwonmantai Per-
spectives. Task I. Technical Alternatives to Selected Chlor-
oiiuorocareon uses
PS-251 148/7 76-12 PC A11/MF AOI
LAWRENCE. KATHRYN A.
A Study of tna Efficiency of tha Use ol PesbcxMs in Agiv
culture
PB-246 646/4 76-03 PC A17/MP AOI
LAZAR, CHRISTIANA
Lung Cancsr/Mortskty in Proximrty (o a Pesooda Plant
PS60-207376 80-23 PC AOS/MF AOI
LE.PHUOC
Matenaia Balance for Chlorophenoia Level I - Prelimnery
PB60-185960 80-18 PC A06/MF AOI
LEACH, AUCEMARV
TSCA (Tone Substances Control Act) Status Report for Ex-
isting Chemicals
P882-112293 83-03 PC A04/MF AOa.
LEOSETTER. R. J.
Analysis ol Spaciafized Peabcida Problems Inverts!
Control Agants - Efficacy Test Methods. Volume II. Fouar
Treatment il (Field Oops, Forage Oops, Rangaiano. Vege-
tables ¦ Field and Greenhouaa)
P0-266 204/7 77-14 PC A07/MF AOI
108
-------
KtMSUNAL AUiriUH INUfcA
MATTSON, MARGARET E.
79-26 PC A11/MF A01
ANTHONY
vey of trx Manufacture. Import and Uses lor Banatine.
wad Substances, and Related Dyes and Pigments
'296 544/0 79-20 PC A10/MF A01
aa
Organic Solvent Use Study
PS-301 342/2
A CHEN-CHUN
Tonaty Stud** o» Selected Qwrncais. Task I: The Devel-
opmental Tonaty of Ethylene Dibromde innaled by Rata
and Mice Ounng Oganoganeae
PO-2S6 659/4 76-23 PC A02/MF A01
¦£lB06UTTt
Economic Trends and Outook oI Pesticide industry: Need
tor 'Exctuawe Use' Amendments to FIFRA
PB-291 964/3 79-11 PC A04/MF A01
ivn ASA
Support Oocumant Teat 0*ta DenBtooment Standards.
Prvyacat/Oamca and Psrsntance Charactansaca: Oen»
ty/nalaBM Oanarty. UeAng Temearaaraa. vapor Preaaue.
Octanol/Watar Partition CoeMcnnt Sod Thai Layer CXro-
mwograpwy. Propoaad Riie. Section 4, Tone Smjaianees
Control Act
PB81-141S18 81-11 PC A07/MF A01
.BUMMCR CAMOl
Mlrei Rasajua Leva* «i Human Adtooee Tiaaue: A Suae*
cat Evaluation
PB61-159923 81-13 PC A06/MF A01
ULSO, aurr i_
Oiemcal Tecnnotogy and Econonaca « Enwonmewn Par-
ipectwaa. Task II. imeatuaaon ol Aitamattvee to CNoro-
fluorocarttona « Salactad 'aroid Products
PS-281 948/0 78-18 PC AOJ/MF A01
LCNT2EN. IX L
AaaeatoeConiaawig Materials m Scnool Buldngc Mk
Sample Anatyaa Quality Ataurance Program
PQflO-217243 80-25 PC AM/MP A01
LEMT3N. DOM
Aabeatos Analytical Programa Bulk Sample Anatyas: New
York Oly and Maryland
PB81-148722 81-10 PC A03/MF A01
LEHMAN. FRANK a
Chemcal Tesang Induatry ProMe of Toncoioocal Tetang
PS82-t 40773 82-06 pOam/MF Ml
LXTKIEWKZ, FRANK J.
EnwonmenM Hazard
SeroenepoiycarMiytatM
3-248 835/1 78-07 PCA02/MFA01
mronmenul Hazard Aiaaaiment ReooH Maior One- and
. woCamon Satura*ed Fluorocareona. R«<»» of Data
PS-257 371/5 76-25 PC AM/MF.A01
UVtN, ARLENC
Preceedmgs of the National Workaftoo on Suttotutae for
Asbestos H«kl at Aflngton, VA.. on July 14-18. 1980
PB8I-176778 81-16 PCAM/MFA01
LEWIN, BARBARA
A Study of induamtf Data on Canadate Chemcale for
pSS3 950/3 78-23 PC A07/MF A01
URT.
Sampling and Anafyaw of Selected Tone Substancea. Task
IB. Heiachiorobutaaene
PB-2S3 941/9 70-18 PC A06/MF A01
Sampiing and Anatyaa ol Selected Tone Substances. Taak
P0-253 794/2 76-17 PC E02/MF A01
LINCOLN. CHARLES
Report ol the Mire* Advisory Commrttee to Wdbam 0.
Rucketsfteua. Admraatrator of the Envronmental Protection
Pe-251 074/1 76-12 PC A06/MF A01
UNDER. RALPH E.
Adenohbrosis in the Rat Uver. With Persatence of Poly-
chlorinated Biphenyls in Aoposa Tissue
P8-280 603/2
78-17 (Order as PB-280 602. MF A01)
Ught Microscopy and Uttrattmcture of Uver ot Rata Fad
PotycWormated Biphenyt*
PB-277 597/1
78-12 (Order aa PB-277 566. MF A01)
Morphological Changea m Liver* ot Rata Fed Pofyctton-
nated 8 [phenyl a. Ugnt Microscopy and Uitraatructure
PS-279 729/6
78-16 (Order as PB-279 718. MF A01)
The Toncrty of Amtrote tn the Rat
PB-260 642/6
78-18 (Order aa PB-280 830. MF A01)
The infrastructure of the Paraquat Uing Lea«n m the Rat
PB-279 722/3
78-16 (Order aa PB-279 718. MF A01)
UNOQUIST. RICHARD K.
natyaia ol Specialized Pesticide Problems invertebrate
mtrol Agents - Efficacy Teat Methods, volume VI. Lawns,
/namentaia. Forest Lands
.'9-266 208/6 77-14 PC A04/MF A01
Analysis of Speoafazed Pesbctde Problems invertebrate
Control Agenta • Efficacy Test Methods. Volume X. Turf.
Ornamentals, Forest Lands
PB-281 863/9 78-18 PC A09/MF A01
UNDSAY. ANNE
FIFRA (Federal tnaeeticide. Fungiode. and Rodentiode
Act): Impact on the industry
P8-26S4S3/1 77-13 PC A03/MF A01
LISEI.I.A, FRANK S.
Epidemiology of Poiaoning by Chemicala
PB-278 092/2
78-13 (Order aa PB-278 081. MF A01)
LTTCHF1ELO. J. T.
Reoort of the Lmdane Advisory Committee
PS-251 003/0 76*11 PC AOJ/MF A01
UU.O.H.
The Enwonmemai Fate of Selected Potynuctear Aromatic
Hydrocarbona
PB-250 948/7 76-M PC A07/MF A01
uu. oavio a
Rewew of the Envronmental Fate of Selected Chemcals
PS-238 908/8 75-08 PC A03/MF A01
Review of the E/twonmentai Fate of S sleeted Chemcals
P9»267 121/2 77.17 PC A07/MF A01
LOAOMOLT. C. BOYO
Peauode Usage S««vey of AgncufturaL Governmental, and
indusM Sectora tf> the uraied Statea. 1974
PS-291 962/9 79-11 PC AP4/MF A01
LOQUC. EVERtTT E.
>Ja»iti>y»g Potenaal Aabestoa Exposures «n Schools: The
Montgomery Couny Experience
PS61-243S03 81 -23 PC A04/MF A01
LONaSUt
Envronmental Momtonng Neer induatnal Sftea: Acrytonrtnie
PS-295 928/6 79-19 PC A13/MF A01
Samotng and Anafyaa of Selected Tone Subtiancea Taafe
n ¦ Ethylene Otromde
PB-246 213/3 7642 PC A03/MF A01
LOOMO.H.
Pestjodes >n People: Total Mercwy Lavefs * Selected
Human Tissuea. >dano-i973-74
PB-278 889/3
78-10 (Order aa PB-278 880. MF A01)
Pesoodea m People: Total Mercwy Leveta Selected
Human Tiisuea. idano-1973-74
PB-280 614/9
78-17 (Order aa PB-280 602. MF A01)
lorcnzer marc w.
Effect of Phpaphorua Convoi Opaena on ufce Water Oua^
«ty
PB80-120660 8006 PC EOf/MF C01
Effect of Phoaphonja Control Opsone on Lane Water Ouat
•ty
PB80-123698 0OO7 PC K10/MF E01
LOWCNBACH, WILLIAM A.
Arsenc a Preamnary Matanaia Balance
PB80-162217 60-U PC A04/MF A01
LOWREY.R.
A Study of the Short Term Agricultural User Adjustment
Prodema Aaaoaaiad «nth Major Pesaode Regulatory Re-
stnctnna
PB-270 642/2 77-23 PC A11/MF A01
A Study of the Short Term Agricultural User Adiustment
Prodems Aaaooatad with Maior Peaoode Regulatory Re-
stnctiona. Executive Summary
PB-270 641/4 77-23 PC A03/MF A01
LOWRfY. ROBERT
A Benefit-Cost System for Chemca) Peatodea
PB-250 966/3 76-11 PC A15/MF A01
LOWRY. ROBERT J.
Rap4 Bocnerracal Tecftf»que 'or Phytotoxioty Modes^f-
Act^n of Herpodea. Pan i
PB-283 155/0 78-21 PC A11/MF A01
RapM) B«chem*cai Technique lor Phytotoxioty Modes^f*
Action ol Hemooes. Pan n
PB-284 079/1 78-23 PC A07/MF AOt
LUCAS, a
AsbestofrComamwiQ Matanaia m School Butdmga: Guid-
ance for Asbestos taaiytcai Programa
PB81-243566 61-26 PC A06/MF A01
Aabestt>a-Contairwng Matanaia m School Buddings: Guid-
ance for Asbestos Analytical Programs. Statistical Back-
ground Document
PS82 225343 82-21 PC A04/MF A01
LUCAS, ROBERT M.
PCB Res«3ue Levels m Human Adipose Tissue; a Statistical
Evaluation Oy Racial Grouping
PB81-152902 81-13 PC A06/MF A01
LUDWIO, PAUL 0.
Analysis of Specialized Pesticide Problems invertebrate
Control Agents • EHtcacy Test Methods. Volume IV. Live-
stock. Poultry. Fur and Wool Beanng Animals
P0-266 206/2 77-14 PC A04/MF A01
LUTZ.O. A.
The Health and Environmental impacts of Lead and an Aa-
sessmant of a Need tor Lmitationa
PB-296 903/8 79-21 PC A22/MF A01
MACMICHAEU OAVIO C
Alternative Futures for Environmental Policy Planning,
1975-2000
PB-248 796/5 76-08 PC A13/MF A01
informal Woriiing Papers for the Report Alternative Futurea
for Environmental Poticy Plannma 1975-2000
PB-251 699/5 76-13 PC A16/MF A01
MACR1. BRUNO X
investigation of Selected Potential Environmental Contami-
nants: Formaldehyde
PB-256 839/2 76-23 PC A10/MF A01
UAOOOCX, JEROME T.
A Study of Flame Retardanta for Textiles
PB-251 441/2 76-12 PC A09/MF A01
MAONER. X MARSHALL
Analysis of Speoafazed Pesticide Problems invertebrate
Control Agents • Efficacy Test Methods, volume ill. Gener-
al Sod Treatments
PS-266 205/4 77-14 PC A06/MF A01
MAOOWAN. CATMLEEN
investigation of the Effects of Food Standards on Pesticide
Use
PB-278 978/6 78-13 PC A09/MF A01
MALUNO, JUOITH
invesoaaoon of Seteaed Potential Environmental Contam^
nants: Nitroaromaoca
P0-275 070/4 78-05 PC A99/MF A01
MANOS. NICHOLAS E.
Epidemiology Studies. Estimation of Population Residing
near VtfiyMdane Chlonde Ptanta. Task IV. Vinylidene ChJo-
PB-257 490/3
76-24 PC A07/MF A01
Ep)dem«toqy Studies. Task ill. Vinyl Chloride
PB-248 426/9 76*05 PC A06/MF A01
MANTEL. NATHAN
Estimating Limiting Risk Levels from Orally ingested DOT
and Oiefaiiin Usmg an Up-Oated Verson of the Mantel-
Bryan Procedure
PB-243 009/8 75-19 PC A03/MF A01
MAR ICQ. HILOEOAROE
Screening lor the Early Detection of Oiseaae in Individuala
Exposed to Vmyi Chloride
PB81-162964 81-14 PC A02/MF A01
MARKS. IRA
Assesamg the FeaaAUihf of Epidemiologic Research on
OEHP Exposure among Renal Oiatysis Patients
P062-114976 82-03 PC A09/MF A01
MARTIN, F. M.
Chemicata identified m Human Biological Media, a Data
Base. Second Annual Reoon. October 1980
ORNL/EIS-163/V2-P1 81-13 PC A21/MF A01
MARTIN. FAY M.
Cadmum and Lead Levels m Human Blood and Kidney. A
Literature Seercn
P960-220221 80-24 PC A09/MF A01
Cherrecaia identified in Human Biological Media. A Data
Base. Second Annual Report. October 1980. Volume II.
Part 2
P981-161176 81-13 PC A99/MF A01
Chemicals identified in Human Biological Media, A Oata
Base, volume i. Pan 1. October 1979
PB80-183288 80-17 PC A13/MF A01
Chermcaia identified in Human Biological Media, A Data
Base, votume i. Part 2. October 1979
PB80-I63296 80-17 PC A99/MF A01
Chemicals indentiiied m Human Biological Media: A Data
Base. Volume H. Part 1. October i960
PB81-158412 81-13 PC A21/MF A01
MATANOSKI. GENEVIEVE
Epidemiology Studies. Task i. Phase 1: PHot Study of
Cancer Mortality Near an Arsenical Pestiode Plant in Balti-
more
PB-255 019/2 76-20 PC A02/MF A01
MATANOSKI, GENEVIEVE M.
Lung Cancer/Mortality m Proximity to a Pesticide Plant
P080-207376 80-23 PC AOS/MF A01
MATHIAS, PHIUP
Economic Analysis of Reporting Forms, Proposed Rule
Section 8(a) of TSCA (Toxic Substances Control Act) for
Commercial and industrial Uses of Asbestos
PB61-156168 81-13 PC A03/MF A01
Economic impact Analysts of Proposed identification and
Notification Rule on FnatHe Asbestos Containing Materials
in Scnoois. Proposed Rule. Section 6 Toxic Substances
Control Act
PB81-141640 81-10 PC A13/MF A01
MA TIRE. DANIEL E.
Octanoi/water Partition Coefficients and Aqueous Sotubiti-
tles ol Organic Compounds
PB62-141797 82-08 PC A04/MF A01
MATTSON. MARGARET E.
investigation ol Selected Correlations Between induatrial
Activity and Community Oiseaae
PB-289 126/5 79-06 PC A21/MF A01
109
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
MAXKY, FRANCIS P.
The Impact ot Intensive Application ol Pesticides and Fart*-
izar* on Underground Water Recnarge Areaa wnien May
ContnOut* to Otmkmg Water Supplies. A Prsamnart
PS-251 181/4 78-12 PCA08/MFA0t°
MAYO, QAVIO
Economc impact Analysis of Prooosed Testng Regulations
for CNoraniadtani and CNQfOMnWM
PS80-215411 80-25 PC A07/MF A01
MCCALIB. KIKTIANO
An Analya* oI the EPA Chamcal Use Claaaificnon System
and tn* OTS Exposura Eaamaaon Mamodowaii
80-03 KM
PB80-197957
80-19 PCAOS/MFAOt
PB80-111024
78-19 PCAO/MPAOI
81-23 PC A12/MF AOt
PB-286 485/8
laar tnduttnal Sitae
78-18 PC A12/MP A01
i A08/MF AOt
* SW» of induaaM Data on CmtMaia CUshumi (or
Pb53 950/3 7M9 PC A07/MF AOt
MCCALU. KIHTLANO (.
A Study ol In
Taaana
PS-281 938/1
MCCAftTINL TIMOTHY
Materia* finance tor Maoryt Onerefomt Level n
PS80-I75730 80-18 PC A1J/MF AOt
MCQAUHT. W. H.
Amfyia of Speoetted Peeaode Romania i/wiiUfiw
Control Agent* - Efficacy Teal Methods vokan* ix. 3acu»
wusee and Entamogenoua Bactana
PS-281 884/7 78-18 PC A08/MF A01
MCOUMAM. THOMAS X
A Study ol Flame Retardanta for Tnuea
PS-251 441/2 78-12 PC A08/MP A01
MCKAY. EOWAAO Q.
PC8S Involvement «tna Pulp and Papar induasv
PB-271 017/8 77-23 PC A08/MF A01
MCXMMY. JL OL
The ElectroivCapwe Gaa Chromatography of Paraacmoro-
baniene Mataeoataa aa a Meeewe oi Eiposiae
PS-275 983/5
78-07 (Order aa PS-275 978. MP AOt)
MEIMRS, ALFRED P.
ClWKd Tethnology and Economc* 4 Enwonmental Per-
loectrve. Taak IV • Potential Woner and Cun miner Expo-
sure to Nitniotnacaac Acid INTA) in Oetergenta
P9-297 753/8 79-21 PC ASJ/MF «01
voiatta Common twvotor* and Soaar watar Aaaanaa. Po-
tential lor fiwoaaiina Formatton. Tea* m. Chemcai Teav
nology and Economc* m Enwonmental Perioectma
PB80-221195 80-24 PC A08/MF A01
MSLTON. CARL W.
AtMatoa m Schools
PB81-22S823
MCNEPCE. CONST AMCC LCI
inveiagaaon ol Saiaeiad Potential Enwonmental Contan»
nanta: Aaonalt and Coal Tar Pitch
PB-289 128/1 79-07 PC A11/MF AOt
MENQLC, DONALD C
Ouakty Control «i tna »lea»»ement of Blood Choaneaier-
aaa Actwrtwa Among Persona Eiooaad to Peatode*
PB-275 927/2
78-07 (Ordar aa PB-275 918. UF A011
MCMZI1. CALVIN
Toiapnana Slatua Papon
PB-251 S78/5 78-12 PC A08/MF A01
MERRICK, ELEANOR T.
EPA Chemcai Actwmaa Status flewon. F»*t Ednon
PB-301 388/1 79-28 PC A14/MF A01
METCALFE. LEROV
Environmental Mowionng Naar induatnal Stec oeta-CMor-
79-02 PC A12/MF A01
An Evaluation ol tna Organocnronaum Com ant ol Sevege
SludQ#
P9-290 817/0 79-11 PC A03/MF A01
MKTZ.JOMNR.
Tecnracai and Mcroecanome Anaiyaa ol Cadmaan and It*
COfflQOUflQi
PS-244 629/0 73-23 PC AlO/Mf A01
MCYLAN, WIUJAM M.
Chamcal Market Input/Output Anaiyaa of Selected Cham-
cal Suoauncaa to A una Sourcaa ol Envaonmanial Con-
tamnaoon: Taan I. Napntnytamnaa
PB-271 018/4 77-23 PCA08/MFA01
Chamcal Markat Input/Output Anaiysa of Selected Chana-
cal SuMtancaa to Aueaa Sourcaa ol Enwonmantal Con-
tamination: Taan II. Bipnenyl and Oipnanyl Ok km
PB-275 097/4 78-05 PC A08/MF A01
Chamcal Markat Input/Output Analyaia ol Selected Chemi-
cal SuOatancaa to Ataass Sourcaa of Enwonmental Con-
tammatiofv Taak m. Asaestos
PB-285 531/0 78-28 PC A1S/MF A01
invasngation ol Selected Potential Enwonmenui Contam*
nanta: bpondea
PB80-I83197 80-18 PC A10/MP A01
immtqaMn at Selected Potential Enwonmental Contaim-
nanta: Haloaiconole
Inveatnation oI Selected Potential Enwranmental Contaim-
nanta: Styrene. Elfiyibemone. and Ralatad Compound*
PB81-102659 81-01 PC A13/MF A01
WKMACULC
Enwonmantal
Patycworonapntnalene*
PS-281 687/4
MUS.LJI
ttetary Conaumptan Olauauiion* ol Galactad Food Group*
'or the U.S. Population
P381-147035 81-11 PC A04/MF A01
T.
Tw Enwonmental Fat* ot Cai acted Pwynucnar Aromaee
(^250*9-8/7 78-11 PC A07/MF A01
Fata ol Selected Chemcaia
75-08 PC A03/UF A01
Fat* ol Selected Chemcaia
77-17 PCA07/MFA01
'or Emvonmantal Peae-
80-05 PC A04/MF A01
Wamnq Syatenv. Ejpanmental,
78-28 PC AOS/MF A81
Peweaol the
PS-238 908/8
Ran— ol me
PB-287 121/2
Stucam Reaonoy
Hon*
PB80-110323
MNJJM. JOHN a
Senapry Chamcal
Summary end
PS-258 253/4
MNJLCN. HtRMRT t
Ri
PS80-129188
80-10 PC A03/MF A01
Th* Potamal Atmoapnanc impact oI Chemcaia Released
to tna Emvanmene Procaettnga ol Four wonunoo*
PB82-I19447 82-02 PC Alt/MF A01
WU1R. LYNNS ML
in aiiaianpn ol Satactad Puiannal Siinamanaiiial Contarm-
nam*: Acmmwraa
PS-283 881/9 78-28 PC A12/MF A01
irwaaagnan ol Selected Potaaa Emwonwantai Contan^
nam*: nmeif i
PS-291 884/9
i end ita Okgomar*
79-10 PCA08/MFA0I
P9-245 020/3
MOOZ, WtLLiAM E.
FtaoWe Urethana Foam* and CMorofhiorocaibon Ema-
ww A Support Oocument for Economie Impticationa ol
Regulating CWoroftuorocarOon Emaaona from HwiawoH
Application*
P981-148708 81-10 PC A04/
MORAN, ALAN
imaabgabon oI the Effects oI Food Standarda on P
Um
PB-278 978/8 78-13 PC A08/MF A01
MORAN, MICHACL '
in»aiiigiiiuii oI tn* Enact* of Food Standard* on PaadcMa
Um
P8-278 978/8 78-13 PC A08/MF AOt
MORASMTA. FRANK 3.
Anaiyaa of Speoaaxed Peaticm* Praeiem* innertaerat*
Control Agent* - Efficacy Teat Methoda. Volume X. Turf.
Omamamaia. Foreal Land*
PS-281 883/9 78-18 PC AOS/MP A01
MOROAM. CARMEN
RaoroduocMy of Mcro-Maia Procadur* lor Peanode Re»
duea m Fat
PB-275 118/2
78-05 (Ordar aa PS-275 107. MP A01)
MORGAN, DONALD P.
Recognition and Management ol PeaacMSe Po&onmga
PB-280 381/9 77-05 PC A04/MF A01
MORRIS, PATRICIA
TSCA Statu* Report tor Ewatmg Chemcaia - Volume 2.
itaue 1
P882-225954 82-21 PC A03/MP AOt
MORRISON. OLEMN
Penetration oI the Blood-Bram-CareM Spaial FHad Bamar
by 00T
PB-279 728/0
78-18 (Ordar aa PB-279 718. MF A01)
MORS!. MVLCS E.
Emwonmental 3oi»cea ol TncWoroetnyleiie
Source Contnouaon Factor*
PB80-213433 90-28 PC A04/MF A01
MOSILIY, M.A.
Samoang and Anarrara ol Selected Tone SuPatance*. Taaa
2: Anaryaa lor Samwoiaue Bromnatad Orgaraca m Fun
Mnaimjaauii ol Snaoaa Potential Envrcnmantai Contam-
nam*: Etrmiena Glycol. Prop»iane Glycol* «nd Bulytane
GNcan
PB80-109119 SO-03 PC A11/MF A01
and Turtiee
PB80-175458
80-tS PC A04/MF A01
Octanoi'Watar Partition CoeMoam* and Aqueoua SoiuO*
tiea ol Organc ComooiMM
P082-14I797 82-08 PC A04/MP AOt
MOJatTMOMAS
Chamcal Technology and Economc* >n Enwronmental Per*
necnet Taaa im>«iU)auon ol Aitametivee lor Selected
Aeroaol Propaoants and Raiaiad Appacatona ol Chior»
ftu
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
KENLEY, RICHARD A
76-06 PC M6/MF Ml
HOPKINS. FRED
Materials Balance lor Dyes and Pigments from Bentidine
and Three Benailine Derivatives
PB81-224289 81-23 PC A10/MF M1
HOPKINS. FRED C.
Cherraeal Technology and Economic! in Enwonmentai Per-
spective. Task I. Analysis of the Sowces of Phosphorus in
trie Enwonment
PB-2S3 376/0 79-14 PC A10/MF A01
HORAY. FREDA
A Study of the Efficiency of me Use of Pestiodss in Agrv
cutture
PB-244 646/4 7643 PC A17/MF Ml
H0RS8UR0M. ROBERT
Analysa of Speoataed Pesticide ProMema Invertebrate
Control Agents - Efficacy Test Methods. Volume I. Four
Treatments I (Deciduous Prut Trees. Smtf Fruts. Citius
and Supvopcal Fruta. Tree Nuts)
P8-286 203/9 77-14 PC AOS/MF AOt
HOUSE, waUAM
ArmtraM Adweory Commttaa Report _
PB-251 811/0 78-13 PC A03/MF Ml
HOOTER LORKE
Health Assnarnent of Occupational Exposire to PotyOr»
mnated Biptwrryf (PB0) and Pofyeromnated SipHenytmide
PS{M^59675 61-13 PC M4/MF Ml
HOWARD. P. K.
Anenment of Load Staanee (S4icones)
PB-247 778/4 '
Benzene. Envronmentaf Sowcee of ContamnaKn. Amo-
unt Levels, and Fate
PB-244 139/2 75-22 PC A04/MF Ml
Enwonmentai Hszsrd Assessment of One and Too Carton
FHjorocarDons
PB-248 419/8 76-02 PC A12/MF Ml
Review and Evaluation of Available Techraques tor Deter-
mnnq Peratence and Routes of Degradation of Chemcal
Substances m me Env«onmem
PS-243 825/7 75-21 PC A24/MF Ml
HOWARD. PHILIP H.
Chemcal Market input/Output Analysis of Selected Chens-
cal Substancee to Assess Sources ot Eiiwimmenm Con-
tamnaoon: Task I. Napntnyiamnea
PB-271 016/4 77-23 PCAM/MFM1
Chemcal Market Input/Output Anaiysa of Selected Chem-
cal Substances to Assess Sources ot Enwonmentai Con.
tamnatnrr Task II. Biphanyf snd Oonenyt OnJe
PS-275 097/4 7845 PC A06/MF Ml
Chemical Market Input/Output Analyea of Selected Charm,
cat Substances to Assess Sources of Enwonmentai Con-
tamnaton: Task ill. Asbestos
PB-265 531/0 76-26 PC A15/MF Ml
Investigation ol Selected Potential Enwonmentai Contan*.
nants: Acrytsmdee
PB-257 704/7 76-26 PC AOS/MF Ml
irrvesauMn ot Selected Potential Enwonmentai Contan*.
nants: Benzotnames
PB-266 366/4 77.15 PC A09/MF Ml
Investigation ot Selected Potential Enwonmentai Contam-
nants: CMormaied Paraffins
PS-248 634/8 76-06 PC A08/MF Ml
investigation of Selected Potential Enwonmentai Contami-
nants: Epicnioronyorin and EpAromonydnn
P880-197585 80-20 PC AOS/MF A01
investigation of Selected Potential Enwonmentai Contam-
nants: Epoudes
PB80-183197 80-18 PC A10/MF Ml
investigation of Selected Potential Enwonmentai Contam-
nants; Haloalconots
PB80-197957 80-19 PC A09/MF A01
investigation ol Selected Potential Enwonmentai Contam-
nants: Haloalkyl Phospnatea
PB-257 910/0 76-25 PC AtO/MF Ml
Investigation ol Selected Potential Enwonmentai Contam-
nants: Hsioeiners
PB-248 356/0 78-02 PC AOS/MF AOt
investigation of Selected Potential Enwonmentai Contain,
nants: Ketone Solvents
PQ-252 970/9 76-16 PC A1S/MF Ml
inon of Selected Potential Enwonmentai Contarn-
Inveetnai
nants: Ml
PB-258 662/6 76-23 PC AOS/MF Ml
Irrvejoaabon of Selected Potential Enwonmentai Contam-
Irrvestnatxm of Selected P<
nants: Mononaiomethanes
PB-278 483/5
7649 PC A12/MF Ml
Investigation ot Selected Potential Environmental Contami-
nants: Nitroaromatics
PB-275 078/4 78-05 PC A99/MF M1
Investigation ot Selected Potential Environmental Contami-
nants: Styrene, Etftytberuene. and Related Compounds
PBS1-I02659 81-01 PC A13/MF M1
Preliminary Enwonmentai Hazard Assessment of CMormat-
ed Naphthalenes. Silicones, Fluorocartions.
Benzenepotycafboxytates. and Chloroohenols
PB-238 074/9 75-04 PC A13/MF Ml
Priontized Guidelines lor Environmental Fate Testing of
One Halogenated Hydrocarbon: Chtorobenzene
PB-271 880/7 77-24 PC A03/MF Ml
HOWEU.O.E.
Analysis ot Specialized Pesticide Problems Invertebrate
Control Agents - Efficacy Test Methods. Volume VII.
Human and Pat Treatments
PS-266 209/6 77-14 PC A03/MF Aflt
HO WITT. ANGUS
Analysis of Specialized Pesticide Problems Invertebrate
Control Agents • Efficacy Test Methods. Volume I. Foliar
Treatments I (Deciduous Frut Trees. Small Fruts. Citrus
and Subtretkcal Fruta. Tree Nuts)
PS-266 203/9 77-14 PC AOS/MF Ml
HOVT. STANLEY
Anafyea of Specialized Pesticide Problems invertebrate
Control Agents - Efficacy Test Methods. Volume I. Foliar
Treatments I (Deciduous Frut Trees. Small Fruts. Citrus
and Suottopcal Fruta. Tree Nuts)
PS-266 203/9 77-14 PC A03/MF Ml
HUOOLESTON. E. W.
Anafyss of Specialized Pesticide Problems invertebrate
Control Agents ¦ Efficacy Test Methods. Volume II. Foliar
Treatment II (Field Crops. Forage Crops. Rangatand. Vege-
tabiee • Field and Greenhouse)
PS-266 204/7 77-14 PC A07/MF Ml
HUFFMAN. RAMOAU. 0.
Chemcals Ueimfiod m Human Bidngcal Media. A PHot lit-
eratwe Survey
PS-290 690/7 79-11 PC AOS/MF Ml
Hearth and Enwonmentai Impacts: Taak t. VinyUdane
Chloride
PB-258 855/6 77-01 PC A04/MF Ml
HUMtOU HOWARO X
Asbestos Foers «i Discharges from Selected Mmg and
MOng ActMOes. Part III
PS*264 286/2 77-10 PC AOl/MF Ml
Asbestoa Fibers « Natural Runoff and Discharges from
Soirees Manutactmg Asbestos Products. Pan u. Non-
Pom Somee and Po«it Sources Manutactunng Absesios
Products
PS-263 746/0 77-10 PC AOS/MF Ml
HUNSICKia SUSAN
Mertet input/Output StutMs: Taak v. Oeruene Conaump-
tion aa a Solvent
PS-289 127/3 79-OS PC AOS/MF Ml.
IFEA0I.C.N.
Screenng Study to Development Backoround informaaon
and Determne the Sqnrtcance of A* Contamnam Ems-
sons from Pesaode Plants
PS-244 734/0 75-23 PC AOS/MF Ml
IKUMA, HIROSM
Read ftochemcal Tecnraaue lor Phytotoxaty Modes of-
Acton of Herttaoes. Psrt I
PS-263 155/0 78-21 PC A11/MF Ml
Rso«j Bocnemcal Tecnnque lor Phytotoncity Mode»of-
Action ot iterttodes. Part II
PS-294 079/1 78-23 PC A07/MF A01
INCHO. HARRY
Anaiysia of Specialized Pestode Proeiems invertebrate
Control Agents ¦ Efficacy Test Metnods. Volume V. Stored
Products and Premse Treatments
PS-266 207/0 77-14 PC A04/MF Ml
INMC& J.R.H.
Report of the Mm Advisory Committee to William D.
Rucketsneus, Admrvstrator ot the Enwonmentai Protection
P?25l 074/1 76-12 PC AOS/MF A01
ISLEH, WILUAM
Proceedings of (he Workshop on Alternatives tot Cadmium
Electrocuting m Metal Ftrasnng Me*d at National Sureau of
Stanoaros. GaiiherstMrg. Maryland on Octooer ^-6. 1977
PB-298 841/0 79-23 PC AM/MF A01
JACOB1US, THOMAS
Methodology lor Estimating Direct Exposure to New Chen*
cal Substances
P860* 102262 8041 PCA07/MF A01
JACOSY, HCimV
2^6-Dimethytphenyl}-N-^Methoxyacetyl) Alanine Methyt
Estar (Metalaxyl): Pesticide Registration Standard
PB82'172297 82-13 PC A06/MF A01
JAMES. RUBY H.
Residual Monomers tn Acrylic and Modacrybc FiOera and
Fabrics
P880-129166 80-10 PC A02/MF A01
JAMNBACK. HUGO
Anatysis ot Specialized Pesbdde Problems invertebrate
Control Aoent • Efficacy Test Methods, volume VIII. Mos-
quitoes, 6lack Flies, Midges and Sand Flies
PS-266 210/4 77-14 PC A04/MF A01
JAHNEY, BOB
' TSCA Chemicals tn Commerce Inventory: Regional and
State Perspectives
PB81-232076 81-24 PC A06/MF A01
JANNEY, ROBERT E.
Touc Substances Control Act Grants to States
PB81-232969 81-24 PC A04/MF A01
JENNINQ, RALPH W.
Adenofibfoais in the Rat Liver, With Persistence of Poty
chlorinated Biphenyts in Adipose Tissue
PB-280 603/2
78-17 (Order as PB-280 602a MF A01
JOHNSON, OAVtO E.
Acceptable Common Names and Chemical Names for tt>
Ingredient Statement on Pesticide Lables. Fourth Edition
P880-182660 80*18 PC A12/MF AO
JOHNSON. DONALD E.
Sensory Chemical Pesticide Warning System. Experiments
Summary and Recommendations
PB-258 253/4 76-26 PC AOS/MF AO
JOHNSON. KL
The Enwonmentai Fate of Selected Pofynuctecr Aromati
Hydrocarbons
P9-250 948/7 76-11 PC A07/MF AO
JOHNSON. HOWARO L
Review of the Enwonmentai Fate of Soiectod Chemicals
PB-267 1 21/2 77-17 PC A07/MF AO
JOHNSTON, PAULINE
Materials Balance for Chlorobenzenes. Level 1 - Prekminaf
PB80-1736S1 80-14 PC A06/MF AO
Matenais Balance for 2.4«Oiaminoto
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
POOLE, CHARLES
MURRAY, MARIE
Survey of tn* Manufactwe, Import, and Um for Oeruidino.
Related Substance*. and Related Dye* and Pigments
P9-296 544/0 79-20 PC A10/MF A01
WUSKK. GERALD
Anatyai* of Spedaliiad Pesticide Problems Invertebrate
Control Agent* • Efficacy Tad Methods. Volume ill. Gener-
al Sod Treatments
P8-200 205/4 77-14 PC AOO/MF A01
NAOW.STDM.
MstaboHim Sunmana* of Selected Hatogenated Organc
Compounds in Hunan and Environment* lint a. A Lrtara-
lure Survey: First Update
PB01-232011 91-24 PC A01/MF A01
MAIMENSOH. OCRALD
Dannat Alwupaon of HancMorapMn* «i infarta
PB-279 740/2
78-15 (Ordar aa PW7# 738, MP A01)
EiMwranttl Mcmomq Bmm
PB-2M 0*1/5 70-18 PC A07/MP A01
NBSSNOI, WIUJAM
Amrtrore AdMeory Comma** Report
PB-251 411/0 70-13 PCA0J/MPA01
MIR1AH LTNM
Market Input/Ouwut SHiiIii To* I. Vtnytdene CNonde
PB-273 205/5 70-01 PC AOO/MF A01
Mattel Input/Output Studee. Taak IV. Potybromnatad »
M>1 #15/1 n-24 PC AOO/MF A01
Market Input/Output Ituae* Taak V. Oaruene Cor—up
Hon aa a Sofnent
P8-289 127/3 TWO PC AOO/MF A01
NEUMtYER JOHN
Evaluation of the PoaeMe impact of PwBeide I shannon
on Reeeercn and Oeweupment Aconoee of Psaacids Men-
ulacturara
P9-245 023/7 75-24 PC AOO/MF A01
NEW80M. LEO
Report of tne Mm Aansorv Comnwtee to wwatn 0.
Ruckenneua. Admraatmor of the Emranmental Protection
70-12 PC AOS/MF A01
Agency
P8-251 C
79-20 PC A11/MF A01
invaoaaaon <
nana: EpcMo
k-251 074/1
NEWTON. MICHAEL
Apply Pnocmn CorreeOy. A Gude lor CommercMf Aeo»-
catora. Foreet Peel Conmt
PB-201 093/9 77-05 PC AO/MF A01
MEWTOM. MURRAY
Slat* Admnatrafe* Modal* lor Tone Subetancee Manege
mem. Tone* integration Pokey Senee
PS01-147373 61-11 PC A03/MF A01
NGUYEN, TIEN
Matanala Balanoe lor CNoropftanola. Level I - Prewranarv
PSOO-1059OO 90-10 PC AOO/MF Ml
NICHOLS. E. M.
Organc Solvent Use Study
PB-301 342/2
MCMOLSON, M. PAQE
Toxapfiene Statu* Report
PB-251 570/5 70-12 PC AOO/MF A01
MELSEN, SVENO
Amtrole Atfvoory Commute* Report
PB-251 011/0 70-13 PC A02/MF A01
NOMAAIIO, RICHARD BL
Evaluation of Pest Maneuemenl Progieina lor Cotton. Pe»
nuta and Tobacco in the United Slate*
PB-251 602/3 78-12 PC AOO/MF A01
NORMANDY. MARV JANET
Acute Toncrty Teeang Cntarte lor New Chemcal SuO
stancee
PB80-111073 90-05 PC A03/MF A01
NORTH, a WARNER
Tne Application of Oecoon An*M* to Tone Substanc**:
Proposed Metnodotogy end Two Case Sludne
PB82-249103 82-22 PC A20/MF A01
OCHSNER, JOSEPH C
Environmental Moritonng Near Induathel Sitae; CKromum
PB-271 801/5 77-24 PC A07/MF A01
OOBURN, F1ELDUM
Proceeding* of me Workshop on Altamatweo lor Cadmum
Electroplating m Matal Fmariang Held at National Bureau of
Standards. Gothenburg, Maryland on October 4-8, 1977
PB-298 841/8 79-23 PC A99/MF A01
OOOEN, JUUUS S.
Asbestos in School*
P681-225823 81-23 PC A12/MF A01
OJHA, HELEN 0.
An Evaluation Oesign Concept lor Regulatory Reform: The
Waiver ol Efficacy Data
PS-300 640/3 79-20 PC A09/MF A01
OLER, JACOUEUNE
Health Assessment ot Occupational Exposure lo PotyOro-
mmated Bipnanyl (PBB) and Potytnominaieg Biphenyloxida
(P8BO)
PB01-159075 81-13 PC A04/MF A01
0UN.&&
Eye Irritation Testing An Assessment of Methods and
Guidelines lor Teating Materials lor Eye Irritancy
P682-225704 82-21 PC AOS/MF A01
ONSTOT. JOH
Environmental Monitoring Naer Industrial Sites: Acrylomnle
PB-295 928/8 79-19 PC A13/MF A01
0R2EU DENSE
i of Selected Potential Environmental Contam-
EpKhluiufiytfsi and Epa»omoh»dnn
PB80-197585 80-20 PC AOO/MF A01
ORZEU OENtSE M.
Uuestiuimn of Sleet ad Potential Eiiwunnental Comamt-
nants: Styrene. Ethytteraene. and Related Compounds
PB81-102059 81-01 PCAt3/MFA01
00. LT.
nemaw and Evakiation of Avadeble Techrvquee lor Oeter-
mnng Persatence and Romas ot Degradation of Chemcal
Substances *i thd Emranmem
PB-243 825/7 75-21 PC A24/MF A01
OWENS, HAROU) P.
Volaale Corroson inraMot* and Boaer Water AdtMves: Po-
tential lor N/troeamne Formation. Taak m. Chemcal Tech-
nology and Economcs n Envranmentai Parspectrva*
PSOO-221195 80-24 PC AOS/MF A01
OWENS, X C.
AnaTy*« of Speriamed Peeacide Problem* inveneerat*
Contra! Agents ¦ Efficacy Test Method*, volume il. Four
Treetment II (Field Crop*. Forage Crop*. Rangeiend. Vega-
table* • Field and Greemouael
PB-200 204/7 77-14 PC A07/MF A01
FAOE.N.
Proceeanga of the WuMtiop on Subchrerae Toncdy Teat-
oSnuEIS-189 9M2 PCA04/MFA01
PAOI. NORSKRT
Ptoceeang* of th« Workshop on Subchrone Toncny Test-
ing Held at Denver. Colorado on Mey 20-24. 1979
PS01-141000 81-10 PCA04/MFA01
PALMER AOCL1
Eeonomc impkcaaone of Regutaong Nonaatoeol CNoro-
nuorocareon Emsawns An Ejtecusv* Bneleig
PB01-I40090 81-10 PCA03/MFA01
PALMER AOEU R
Allocating Ouorofluorocarban Per mas. Who Gees. Who
Loeee. and What Is tne Coet
PB02-224999 82-21 PC A07/MF A01
Eeonomc Impact Aaeeeamant a CMurufluorocarbow Pro-
dUCOOD CkQ
P682-22«697 62-21 PC AOS/MF A01
Eeonomc Impkcaaone of Regulating Chlorolluorocatbon
Emnanne from Nonaeroeol Apparaoon*
PB82-150423 82-09 PC A14/MF A01
PARKER CORETTE
Aabaeto* Analytical Program* Bulk Sample Analya« Near
York Gty and Maryland
PB01-I40722 81-10 PC A03/MF A01
PARSONS. T. &
Biological Effect* and Enwonmental Aspect* of 1.3-Buiadl-
ana. (Summary of the Puokaned Literaturei
P9-253 902/3 78-19 PC A04/MF A01
PARVIN, DONALD W. JR.
Evaluation of Peat Management Programs lor Cotton, Pea-
nuts and Tobacco tn tne united State*
PB-251 602/3 76-12 PC AOO/MF A01
PATTON, JANICE L
AsfeMOS *n SchOOH
PS81-225623 01-23 PC A12/MF A01
pcLuzzAm,E.a
Environment Monitonng Nmt industntl Sdn: Bromnated
CMmcait. Part I
PB-2B6 464/1 79-02 PC A14/MF A01
Errwonmenud Momtonnq N«ar industnal SitM Bromnated
ChemcaJ*. Pan il: Appandn
Pe-28® 463/3 7»02 PC A06/MF A01
PB80-109168
8005 PC A14/MF A01
Enwronmanial
Potycfrtoronaomhaienci
PB-281 687/4
Momtonnq Near industnal Sitaa:
78-18 PC A12/MF A01
Sampting and AnalyM of SaMctad Tone Sutatancas. Task
1: Potybrofftirtated Biortarryta tn A* and Sod at User Sites
PB6
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
P881-141697 81-10 PC A06/MF A01
POWELL. RICHARO
Sway of the Manufacture. Import and Umi lor Oenadina,
Ralttad SuMtancaa. and Related 0»m and Pigments
PB-290 944/0 79-20 PC A10/MF A01
POWER. MAROARET
A Study of induamal Oata on Canodate Oiemcala tar
Twang
PS-284 090/3 78-29 PC A07/MF Ml
PRICE, KENNETH
Mwww of WuKNHr Management Treatment Teefw
nottgy, and Aaaooated Coata lor Abatement of PCSa Corv
cancationa « induatnat Effluenta. Taa* II
PB-29t 433/8 78-12 PC A13/MF Ml
FUTSCMER, RICHARO E.
AaOeetoa Ffean *> Oiacflargae Tom Selected Mkang and
M**ng Acaviaaa. Part ill
PS-244 288/2 77-10 PC A0I/MF A01
Aabaaiaa Fipera m Naam Pwnf* and Pecnargaa from
Sourcaa Manutacamg 'atiaaioa Product* Pan n. Nor*
Pom Sourcaa and Poa* Soueea iiaxmm AOeeeioe
PS-263 746/0 77-10 PC AOS/MF Ml
fl TIMOTHY
Fleaae Urediane
A
Regulaang
Support Oocunam K
a CNorortoorocareon
Emm-
lor Eeonome impaeaeona of
PB6I-I40700 81-t0 PC A04/MF M1
QUtNN. TIMOTHY It
Aiocaang CNorefluorocareon Panraia. wta Saw Who
83-21 PC A07/MF A01
Loaea. and What la the Coal
PS02-2249M
ROBERTS, ELISABETH
Comprfation of Stata Data lor Eight Selected Tone Sub-
•UncM. Vohjma I
PS-248 680/3 78-08 PC A08/MF Ml
Comprfaaon of Slaw Data lor Eight Selected Tone Sub-
stancea. Volune ll. Oireetory of Stata Tone SuOsunc**
Montonng Aoanoae
PS-248 Ml/1 7»00 PCA03/MFM1
Comprtaon of Stata Data lor Eight Saiactad Tone Sut>-
stances. vouna m. Annotated Bctograony of Stata Oata
and Information Soma*
PS-248 882/9 7SOO PC A03/MF M1
Compilation of SUM Oata lor Eigm C* act ad Tone Suo-
itaneea. Vohm iv. Compeaaon of Summanee and Anafy-
<«a of Stata Oata
PS-248 803/7 7U6 PC AM/MF Ml
Compaaaon of Stata Oata lor Eight Saiaaad Tone Suo-
nancaa. volume v. Monitoring Program CapaoMy Deecno-
tor ToMoe
PS-248 864/9 7S46 PC A14/MF Ml
lor Oermol To*
Pnototonaty. and
83-21 PC AOO/MF Ml
Eeonome impact 'naaairam of a CNorofluorocarton Pro-
Auction C40
PS82-226697 83-21 PC AOS/MF Ml
Eeonome impicaacne of RaguiaBng CMorofluorocareon
Emaene from Noneeroeoi Appacaaone
PS82-156423 82-09 PC A14/MF Ml
Eeonome imohcationa of Reguieang Noneeroeoi CNoro-
tluotocarcon Emaona: An Executive Snaring
PS81-I48898 81*10 PC AM/MF Mt
RAOotm, s. a
Tha&Monmantat Fata of Saiaaad Pwyraiclear iioinana
HydroearCone
PS-290 946/7 78-11 PC A07/MF M1
RAOOINO, SHIRLEY &
Review of tna Emonmantat Fata of Saiaaad CNmcM -
PS-238 908/8 79-08 PC A03/MF Ml
Review of tna Enwonmantal Fata of Sal acted Chamcau
PS-287 121/2 77 17 PC A07/MF Ml
RAFFONELU. AMSRICO
The Paaaeiaa ftooiarna of ma Agncuiam Woraar
PS-280 007/8
78-18 ((Mar ea PS-280 001. MF Ml)
RAO. A. V.
Atoaatoa Anafyacal Programa Buot Sample Anafyaa: New
vora City and Maryland
PS81-146722 81-10 PC AM/MF Ml
Aafteetee-Contannq Maianaia >n School Buunqs Gud-
anea lor Aaeeetoa Analytical Piograma
PS61-243986 81-20 PC AOO/MF Ml
Aabaataa-Comaaang Matanaia i Senoof BuHtnga. Gud-
anca tor AaMaioa Anatyncn fiagiania. Slaaaaeal Back-
QTOUKt OOCUfTWflt
^982-229343 83-21 PC A04/MF Ml
RUSI. CMARLE9 a
An Evaluation of ma Scouang Acamaaa of Paat Managa
mant Programa
PB-249 020/3 79-23 PC AM/MF Ml
REiMina.as.
Evaluation of tna Naaonat Paaaada Morwarmg Program
(NPMP1
PS-281 914/4 77-00 PC AOO/MF M1
RUSOORF. ROBCRT P.
Chamcal Taennoiogy and Economes in Enwronmanta) Par-
spaetna. TaaK IV • Potannai Woraar and Conaumar Eipo-
lura to Nitriotnacaae Aod (NTA) m Oataraanta
PS-297 793/8 79-21 PC A03/MF M1
RINOA. THOMAS V.
An Evaluation Oaegn Coneapt lor Pagulatory Rafornc Tha
wawar oi Efficacy Oata
PS-300 848/3 79-20 PC AM/MF Ml
RtUBCR. MCLVIN a
Ravian of Tonoty Toa) Rasulla SuOmmad m Support of
Pesacida Toiaranca Patmons
Pfl-281 812/2 77-08 PC A02/MF Ml
nevNOLoa robcrt
Acuta Tojucly Tmting Cntana lor Naw Qwnacal SuO-
itancaa
P680-111073 80-09 PC AOS/MF Ml
RIOROAN. BARRETT
Economic imoact Analyaa ol Proposad Teatmg Rogutaaona
tor Chioromemana and CMoroeanianaa
P08O-219411 80-29 PC M7/MF Ml
PS80-197997 80-19 PC A09/MF A01
ifwaadgaaon of Saiactad Potantlal Emironmantal Contam^
namx Haioaikyf Ptioapnataa
PS-297 910/0 78-25 PC A10/W
invaaagaaon of Saiactad Potantiai Enwronmanul Cc
nantK Marcaotoearnotfuaiolaa
PB-2S8 662/8 78-23 PC A08/M)> Am
Invaaaaaaon of Saiactad Potantiai Eiwirenmanttt Contarra-
nants: Wionalomatnanaa
PS-278 483/9 7»09 PC A12/MF A01
invaaaaaaon of Safaetad Potantiai Enwonmantal Contain^
nanta: Nitroaromaacs
PS-279 078/4 78-09 PC A99/MF Ml
Imanmaen of talaetad Potantiai Enwronmantal Contan*-
nama: Styrana. Etnymaniana. and Ralatad Compounda
PB81-102899 81-01 PC A13/MF A01
SARGENT. OOMAU1 H.
Tocitmcal and Mieroaeononae Anafyn of Ataarae and Ita
78-18 PC A11/MF A01
Comoounda
PS-293 980/7
Corraeay. A Otada tor Commeroat Aooa-
canra. Omamama and Tviisaaa Pan Control
PS-MI 092/1 7749 PC AM/MF Ml
ROSCCLS.
Oarmaetonorr Cuactad
oty. Inciuang rntaaon.
Syaiamc Tonoty
PB62-224320
Eya imaaon Taaang. An »»aaaawiani ot
Gmlaanaa lor Taaang MaianaM 'or Era imtancy
PS82-239784 83-21 PC AOS/MF Ml
R03&R.M.
Procaaanga of ma EPA woiunap on ma Enwonmamal
Scoring of OanacaM
0RNUEIS-I90 80-29 PC AM/MF Ml
Soanafle Raaonaia tor ma Saiactwn of Toneny Taaang
Mainooa: Human n»ann «»aa«amni
0RNUEI&I91 81-11 PC A10/MF Ml
ROS& ROMRT HL
P'ocaattiga of ma EPA woiaanoo an ma Eiiwronrnaniat
Scamg of Oamcata Ha«l at Waanngton. OC on Augual
13-iS. i»79
PS80-1940M 80-20 PC AO)/MF Ml
ROWLANO, HCMRr
Manat ineut/OutM Slirtia- Taafi v. Oaruaiia Conaumo-
ton aa a Sonant
PS-289 <27/3 7MO PC AOO/MF Ml
RUSMtrVtM. RCMARO
Taal ilammla lor Aaaaaaaig tna Elfaeta of Oameaia on
^ama
PS-248 196/4 7849 PC A1VMF Ml
RucxsuHAua, wiujAM a
Raoon of ma 00T Adwaory Cumnanaa. Saotamoar t97l
PS-291 570/8 78-12 PC A04/MF Ml
RUCTCR. FRCOERKX
A BanaM-Coat Siiiara lor Chameai Paaacidaa
PS-250 986/3 76-11 PC A19/MF Ml
RVON.ML&
Pii».aaiangi of ma voowmop on Sueerrone Tonaty Tan-
O^NUEIS-189 81-12 PC A04/MF Ml
Soarafte Raaonaia tor tna Saiaeaon of Tonoty Taaang
Matroda; Human Haann Aaaaaamani
CRNUEIS-191 81-11 PC A19/MP Ml
RVON, WCMAEl a
frnraaiawji of tna woraanoo on Suecnrone Toncuy Tatt-
ing Maid at Oanvar. Colorado on May 20-24. 1979
PS81-I41808 81-10 PC AM/MF Ml
SACX.MH.TOM
CMamcal Maraaf inout/Outsul AnalyM ol Saiactad Charra-
cal Suoatancaa to A*aa» Soucaa ol Enwonmantal Con-
lammaaon: Tut I Naonmyianvnaa
P9-271 018/4 77-23 PC AOO/MF M1
SAITO, ESTHER
Thioonariaia Matnyi: Poamon Oocumant i
PS80-216696 80-24 PC A03/MF Ml
SANO. P. F.
Naaonaf Soaa Moratormg Program for Paaaeala Raaajuaa.
FV 1989
PS-281 717/3 77-07 PC AOO/MF Ml
SANTOOONATO. JOSEPH
Invaaagaoon ot Saiactad Potanaal Enwonmantal Contarm-
nanti: Bamotnazolaa
PS-280 388/4 77-19 PC A09/MF Ml
invaaagaoon ot Saiactad Potanaal Enwonmantal Contam-
nanti: CMonnatad Paraltins
PS-248 634/8 78-06 PC A06/MF Ml
invaaogaaon ot Saiactad Potannai Enwonmantal Comarm-
nanu: Epicnioionydnn and EpAromonydnn
PB80-197989 80-20 PC AOO/MF Ml
Invagination of Saiactad Potantiai Enwonmantal Coniarm-
nanta: Epoudas
P980-183197 80-18 PC A10/MF Ml
Invetugaaon ot Saiactad Potanaal Emnronmental Content)-
nants: Haioalconota
Taomol and Mteroaeononae Anafysa of Cadnaum and Ita
Comoounoa
PS-244 629/0 79-23 PC A1Q/MF M1
SAVAOE. ELOOM P.
National Sludy of Hotptd Adnaftad Paaaoda PoaonMi
PS-298 991/3 77-01 PC A14/MF A01 '
National Sludy to Oatarmna Ltfvaia of CMonnatad Hydro-
careon inaacaodaa « Human Milli: 1979-1976 and Suppl»
marwary Paeon to tna Naaonat Human Mtfk Study; 1979-
1978
PS-284 393/6 78-24 PC A11/MF A01
SAWHNEY. a
Procaaitnga ot ma Woraanop on SuOeftranc Tonaty Taal-
SSnl/EIS-189 81-12 PC A04/MF A01
SAWMMEY. OAUrr
frocaaanga of ma Woraanop on Suecnrone Toncity Tast-
ng Haw at Oamar. Colorado on May 20-24. 1979
PMI-Mtaos 81-10 PC AM/MF M1
9AXENA.X
Rawav ana Evaluaeen of AvaaaPia Taciwvquaa tor Oatar-
ntnng Parmianca and Routaa of Oagradaaon of Chanacal
SoOtlancaa m tna Enwronmant
PS-243 839/7 79-21 PC A34/MF A01
SAXENA. JIT1N0RA
invaaagaaon of Saiactad Potanaal Enwonmantal Cor
76-20 PC AOO/Mf
nanta: Acryiamdaa
PS-297 704/7
invaaaaaaon of Saiactad Potanaal Enwonmantal Ca
nana: Bantotnanlaa
PS-266 366/4
77-19 PC A09/MF Ml
invaaogaaon of Saiactad Potanaal Enwonmantal Contain*
nanta: CMormaiad Parattma
PS-240 834/8 76-06 PC AOO/MF M1
invaaogaaon of Saiactad Potanaal Enwonmantal Contain*
nanta: Haioaaiara
PS-246 396/0 78-02 PC AOO/MF Ml
imraaagaaon of Saiaaad Potanaal Enwronmantal Contam-
nanta: Kaionc Soivania
PS-292 970/9 76-16 PC A19/MF M1
invaaaaaaon of Saiaaad Potanaal Enwonmantal Contam-
nanta: Marcactoeanzotniaioloa
PS-2S6 662/8 76-23 PC AOI/MF Ml
invaaaaaaon ol Saiaaad Potanaal Enwonmantal Contain*
nam*: rwroaromaaca
PS-279 078/4 73-09 PC AOO/MF M1
SCHAUMSURO. HERBERT H.
Failura to Produca Araanc Naurotonaty m tha Rat An E*
panrnamal Study
P880-209909 80-24 PC A03/MF M1
SCHEIOE. E. P.
Survay ol ina Occurranca ot Marcury, Lead, and Cadnaum
m ina Waanmgton. O.C. Araa
PS-281 725/2 78-18 PC AOS/MF Ml
SCHLESMOER, JOYCE 3.
Ananc: A Pranrwnary Matanaia Balanca
PB80-182217 80-14 PC A04/MF A01
SCHMOT. ERIC W.
Aseaatoa m Scnoola
PB81-225823
SCHMTT. RICHARO a
Strycnnma and Strycnrana Suilata: Poaition Oocumant 1
PB80-218807 80-29 PC A03/MF Ml
SCHNEIDER, SERNARO A.
Toxicology Handbook. Mammalian and Aquatic Oata Boob
i: Toxicology Oata
PB80-196878 80-19 PC A90/MF AB1
Toncoiogy Handbook. Mammalian and Aquatic Oata.
2: Oiemtcais. indax. Teat Matnoda
PQ80-196884 80-19 PC A12/MI
SCHNEIDER. EDWIN O.
Incremental Coat Impacts ol the 1972 Federal Inaacbcide
FgmjDda and Rodenttctde Act aa Amandsd
PS-290 963/6 76-12 PC AOS/MF Ml
81-23 PC A13/MF Ml
112
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
STRATTON, CHARLES L.
THOEPKE, STEPHEN
eonomie Impact Analysis of Proposed identification and
otification Rule on Fnable Asbestos Containing Materials
i Schools. Proposed Hula. Section S Tone Substances
Control Act
PB81-M1840 81-10 PC A1J/MF AOt
9CHOSMAN. ELAINE
PS-2S6 659/4
76-23 PC AOi/MF AOt
PB-248 661/1
76-06 PC AOI/MF A01
Federal Activities in Toxic Substances
PB81-117238
81-04 PC A14/MF A01
Federal ActMties in Toxic Substances
PB81-1S7838 81-13 PC A14/MF A01
SCHROCOCR J. E.
The Douglas Fir Tusaock Moth in the Paofc Morthnrait. A
Seminar Sponsored by the United States Emnronmenta#
ftotecuwi Agency. Waaftnoton, D.C. November. 1973
P9-270 387/4 77-22 PC A08/MF A01
SCHWARTZ. PCTEA
Alternative Fuuea lor Emvonmenut Policy Planrmg.
1975-2000
PB-248 798/5 7648 PC AtJ/MF AOt
Informal Working Papers for the Rsoort Altanww Future*
for Enwonmental Poacy Plameia 1975-2000
PS-251 899/5 78-13 PC A18/MF A01
SCHWEITZER OLENN E.
A Framework lor the Control of Tone Siinunw (A Com-
pdaaon of Speeches)
PB-243 459/5 75-20 PC A04/MF AOt
SEBAST1EM. P.
Measwemant of AaMsto* A» PoOution instf* Strongs
Sprayed wth Asbestos
PB31-147001 81-10 PCA04/UFA01
SCIFRIEO. H. E.
Oermatotonaty. Selected isauea «i Tests*) lor Oermal Toi-
oty. inctuomg imtaaon. Sensitization. Photoioxoty. and
Systeimc Toioty
P682-224320 82-21 PC A08/MF A01
Eye Irritation Tesnng: An Assessment of Methods and
Gudetnes lor Testing Material* tor Eye irritancy
PB82-22S764 82-21 PC iOS/MF A01
SCIFTER JOSEPH
Assessment of tne Hazards of Poiyeromnated Bcnenyts
PB-285 532/8 78-28 PC A03/M* AOt
SELLERS, OOUOLAS W.
Chemcal Selection Methods: An Annotated Bttograpny
PB81-241481 91-24 PC'AU/MFAOt
ILTZER.R.E.
Incremental Cos! imeects of me 197} Federal iniemnrte
Fungode and Hodeniode Act aa Amended
PB-JSO 983/8 76-12 PC AOi/MF A01
SENECHAL, DONALD
Substitute Chemcal Program • inmat lemiuBc Asm of
PCN8
PB-255 787/4 78-22 PC A04/MF A01
SERAT, WILLIAM F.
Quality Control m the Meaawnent ol Blood Chotneater-
ase Activities Among Persons Eiposed to Pestodes
P8-275 927/2
76-07 (Order as PS-275 918. MF AOt)
SHAF1K.M.T.
A Method tor the Determnaoon of 1 Napfitnol n Urine
PS-275 928/0
78-07 (Order a* PB-275 918. MF A01)
SHANNON, TERRY
Materials Balance lor Methyl Chloroform. Level II
PB80-175730 80-18 PC A13/MF A01
SHAUQMNESSY. JOHN A.
Acceptable Common Names and Chemcal Names tor the
Ingredient Statement on Pesuaoe Labies. Fourth Edition
PB80-182660 80-18 PC A12/MF AOt
SHERMAN. PAUL L
Enwonmantal Monitoring Near industrial Sites: oeta-CMor-
oeihers
PB-286 485/6 79-02 PC A12/MF A01
An Evaluation ot tne Organocnromum Content of Sooage
Sludge
PB-290 817/0 79-11 PC A03/MF A01
SHERMAN. SUSAN
fifra (Federal Insecticide. Fungnde, and Rodenaode
Act): Impact on tlte Industry
PB-265 453/1 77-13 PC A03/MF A01
SHtMKIN. M. B.
Report of the Lindane Advisory Comtnttee
PB-251 003/0 76-11 PC A02/MF A01
SHIMPS, RICHARD X
Asbestos Fibers n Oiscnarges from Selected Mining and
Milling Activities. Pan III
PB-264 288/2 77-10 PC A03/MF A01
Asbestos Fibers in Natural Runoff and Discharges from
Sources Manufacturing Asoesios Products Part n. Non-
Point Sources and Point Sources Manufacturing Absestos
Producis
PB-263 746/0 77-10 PC A08/MF A01
SHORT, ROBERT D. JR
Toxicity Studies of Selected Chemicals. Task I: The Devel-
opmental Toxicity ot Ethylene Dibronndfl Inhaled Dy Rats
and Mice During Organogenesis
PB-271 915/1
Toxicity Studies of Selected Chemicals. Task II. The Devel-
opmental Toxicity of Vinytidene CMoride Inhaled by Rats
and Mice during Gestation
PB-281 713/8 76-16 PC A04/MF A01
Toxicity Studies of Selected Chemicals. Task IV: The De-
velopmental Toxicity of Ethylene Dibrorwd* Inhaled by Rats
and Mice During Organotxok*r+. I - Pr«bn>-
P860-167265 80*15 PC A04/MF AOt
Matentft Bd«nc« i .2* OcMorottn«n«. lav«l I • Preknwery
PB80-177132 80-15 PC AOi/MF A01
SMTK CAM ROLL N.
Analysis of Soeoahzed PotdckX PfOWm» inverteOrate
Control Ag«nts • Ert
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
Environmental Assessment of Polyciiiohrated Biphenyl*
(PC8s) Near Ne» Bedford. MA. Muruooal LandM
PS-291 2«5/9 79-09 PC AOS/MF AOt
A Method for me Samoling and Analysis of Potyemennatad
Biphenyfs (PCBs) in Amteent Air
PIM8# 410/4 79-05 PCA07/MPA01
A Savey of Pofytromnated Biphenyts (PSBs) Near Sites of
Manufactua and Use «i Northeastern New Jersey
P8-29B 290/0 79-19 PC A04/MF AOt
ii
Report of trie Undn Adweory Comma
PS-291 001/0 79-11 PC A03/MP AOt
snmin&
Compaason at SUM Oaia Mr S*« Sal acted Tone Sufr>
stances. Vofunal
PS-249 880/3 7040 PCAOO/MPAOt
Compaeton ol State Oata Mr E*X* Setected Tone Sue-
nance*. volume it. Onetn ol Stat* Tern '
Mamoran/
PS-249 991/i
Compaeson of Sim* Oan tor
. Volume hi.
7MS PC AOS/MP AOt
EM Selected Toae Sufr
[Uawjauny of SM Oata
PS-249 602/9 78-06 PC AOS/MP Ml
Compaaapn of State Oata Mr G0ft Selected Tone SuO-
nance*. vowne iv. Compaaapn or Surname and A/iarr-
ol Slat* Ottt
P9-249 893/7 7849 PC Afi/MP AOt
Compaaoen of State Oata (or E«jra Selected Tone Sutv
nancea. Voiwne v. Mummq Program r icaefi Osemi
tor TaeMa
ps-249 aoa/s 7S40 pcam/mpaoi
SlUOOi UUJRA R
Evamaoon of me Pnvete Appkcator Psenooe Trseng and
Certtficaaen Progiarn A Five Slate Study
PS92-189979 82-19 PC A19IUP API
SUSRA, WtLMA
Oetamanaaon of Pemacnturopitenei and
TAYLOR T. J.
Oennalolouuty. Selected Issues in Testira lor Dermal Tox-
ioty. induOng irritation. Sensitization. Ptiototonoly. and
Syr erne Toxicity
P&82-224320 82-21 PC A09/MF A01
TETTELaAUM. HARRY
Support Oocunent for Proposed Rule on Fnaple AsOestos-
Contamng Ustsnsls in School Buddew*. Healtn Effects
end Magnitude of Exposwa. Ptoppsed Rule. Section 8
Tone Substances Contnal Act
PS91-I419S7 81-10 PCAOO/MPAOt
TCWAflt, YAOU 8.
Oetanoi/water Penmen Coertoents and Aqueous Somofc-
ms of Ontnc Compeuid*
PS92-141797 82-09 PC A04/MF A01
TMELMANN, PAM
PS92-22S9S7 82-21 PC A10/MF A01
THOMAS, KEN
Enwonmental Mumumg Near indusmal Sites Aciytowtise
PS-293 928/9 79-19 PC A1S/MP A01
Samoang and Anaiyen of S a act ad Tone SuMtaneaa. Task
80-10 PC AOS/MP A01
I:
PS90-222972 80-24 PC A09/MP A01
suooaxL
~useen Prsiiaaaa Appaeaaone and Thar Elfeel on me
Cheanasteraae Levels of Swaymsn
PS-279 333/9
7909 [OnMr as PS-278 320. UP AC1)
suoaa josepm e.
Oetecaon of AtypcM Choan art erase Oy sn «uioiim*d OH
Stat Method. Report ot a Fsnwy aim Bom Atypcei and
S4ant Gene Aoatee
PB-27S >23/1
78-07 (Oder as PS-275 919. MP AOt)
SULUVAM, M. C.
A Mswed lor trie Oetermnaaon of t-NapMM « Unne
PB-275 929/0
7M7 (Order as PS-275 919. MP API)
SWAN. MAM Fun
•nd TtftMe
P980-17V«59 90.18 PC A04/MP A01
TOMCR. KUMCTM S.
rim iihiii and Charm at Kieliaa ol hMnafs MA Mr S»
lecied Tone SuPeuncee
PS91 231029 91-24 PC AOS/MP A01
i fruiawy to a Paaiifale Plant
80-23 PC AOS/MP AOt
lu*» Cancer/Mo«aa»»
PS90-207379
TOY, HAMJkN Ol
Rendue Levela Ettect
Choanesteraaa Levels ot Sorsymen
PS-278 325/9
78-09 (Order as PS-279 320. MF AOt)
voa. j.114979 82-03 PC A09/MF AOt
WATTE. JOHN H.
Analysis and Tnal Aopiicauon ol Correlation Methodologies
'or Predicting Tonoty ol Orgsnc Chemicals
PS-259 119/7 78-29 PC A04/MF AOt
WALKER. KAREN
Matenais Balance tor 2.4-Oiamtnotoluene. Level I - Pre!*™-
nary
PB80-197289
80-15 PC A04/MF AOt
WALKER KATHERINI E.
Development ot Registraiion Cntana lor Controlled Re
Peaacm* Formulations
PB-291 755/7 79-10 PC A09/MP AOt
WALXOWtCZ. JOSEPHINE
Summary ot the Office ot Tone Substances Requirements
Resulting trom tne Tone Suostancss Control Act and a
Preliminary Soeaiication lor a Oata Management System
PS-238 088/9 75-09 PC A07/MF AOt
WALLACE. OENNIS 0.
Survey ol industrial Processing Oata. Task II • Pollution Po-
tennai ol Poiyorominated Bipnenyis
PB-243 690/5 73-21 PC A04/M'
WARE. SYLVIA A.
invesngsmn ot Selected Potential Enwonmental C
nants: Maiogenaied Benzenes
PB-273 206/3 79-01 PC A11/MF AOt
WARP, DOUGLAS L.
Salely ol Chemcal Smog Suppressor
Pfl-276 529/5
78-09 PC AOS/MF AOt
114
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
ZWEIOINGER, R. A.
Selected Endwise «nutnn>
P8-2S2 529/1
¦WARNER, J. SCOTT
Identification of Organic Compounds in Industrial Effluent
Discftargea
PS-291 900/9 79-11 PC A11/MF AOY
WARSMAWSKY. OAVID
Investigation of Selected Potential Enwrontnental Contami-
nants: Aapnait and Coal Tar Pitch
PB-289 128/1 79-07 PC A11/MF AOI
WASIK. STANLEY P.
Octanol/Watar Partition Cooftaertta and Aqueoua SoUxi-
r>— at Online Comoounds
P682-141797 82-08 PC A04/MF A01
WATTS, DONNA LUCAS
Mm Pesdue Levelsjn Hunan AOPOM Tissue: A Slatwk- -
cai Evaluation
P881-159923 81-13 PC AOS/MF A01
WAYNERML J.
Tnt MWoa for Oelkuon ol Enact* ol Tone SuDeancee
on Beftevior and Neuromotor F<*ietion
PB80-109101 . 8M2 PCA10/MFA01
WCA8T, THOMAS
Chemcai Technology and Ecanomca n Snvsunmenial Par-
Tata in. CMorofluorocartion Emaaon Control n
77-08 PC AOS/MF AOI
WECMSLER, ALDRED E.
Evaluation ol tne PoteMe Impact ol Pesacne La^alaaon
on Raiesrch and Oeneiopmont Actuates ol Pesaode Marv
ufacturers
PB-245 023/7 75-24 PC AOS/MF A01
WECHSLER. ALFRED E.
Incentives lor Baiaatn and Oaiianjiananl « Paat Concrot
VQtUffX I
P3-26S 417/8 77-13 PC A07/MF A01
incenovea lor Research and 0a aiunniani « Peal Control
volume n. Appenoces
PS-265 418/4 77-13 PCA11/MFA01
WEINSTEIN, LEONARO
Taat Method! for Aaaeeaog the Effects ol Chamcaia on
Ptama
PB-248 198/4 7849 PCA11/MFA01
WELCH J.
Piocaeangi ol tna EPA Workahop on tha Enwonmantal
Scoring of ChemcaM
ORNL/EIS-158 80-23 PC AOVMF A01
WELCH, JUSTINE
Proceoangi ot the ?PA WorHsnoo on tne Enveenmantal
Scc*mg oi Chemcala Held at Waaneigtnn. DC on August
80-20 PC AOS/MF AOI
WELCH, JUSTINE I.
The impact ol fnorganc Phoapnetee a tna Emuonment
PB-291 332/5 79-09 PC AOS/UF AOI
WELCH, RICHARD O.
Chemcal Technology and Economca m Enwonmental Per-
ywcovea. Taak n. investnatian ol Aitemaovee fo Chkjro-
fluorocaroona m Selected Aerosol Products
PB-281 948/0 78-18 PC AOS/MF AOI
WELLINGTON. DOROTHY
Auaaaxg tha FaaaOMy ol Epdemoiogic Reeaarch on
DEHP Eiposue among Renal Dtaryna Panama
PB82-114978 82-03 PC AOS/UF AOI
WEST, WILLIAM L
invesbgenon ol Saiactad Potential Enwonmental Contam-
nanta: Halogenated Banzanaa
PS-273 206/3 7841 PC A13/MF AOI
WEST1N, ROBERT
Microaconomc impacts ot tna Proposed PCS Ban Regula-
78-18 PC A07/MF AOI
13-15. 1979
PS80-194840
lions'
PB-281 881/3
PS-270 220/7 77-22 PC A09/MF AOI
PCBs in Sta United Statas Industrial Usa and Environmental
Distribution
PB-252 012/0 76-14 PC A21/MF AOI
PC8a in tha Uratad Slataa Industrial Use and Environmental
Oistndutton
PB-252 402/3 76-1S PCA31/MFA01
W1ERSMA.O.&
Mercvry Lava's m Sods Ol tha Eastern Uratad Statee
PB-275 991/8
7W8 (Otter aa PB-275 989. MF A01)
NaBonal Soda Montonng Program lor Pea Dade Residues.
FY 1969
PS-281 717/3 77-07 PC AM/MF AOI
Pesticide Rescue Levels in Sorts and Crops, FY-70-N*-
tional Sort Monitoring Program (II)
PB-275 990/4
78-08 (Onlar aa PB-275 989. MF AOI)
WILHELM, STEVE
Tha Relevance oI Multiple Cm ana Oeasnn Making to Prior-
ities lor Chemcal Raguiationa; An Annotated BAfaoorapny
PB82-108S31 82-02 PC A04/MF AOI
WIUISIJI, STEVEN L.
Chemcal Reportng and Record-Kaepeig Authorities Under
15 Enwonmental and Conawnar Acta
PB-291 885/6 79-10 PC A12/MF AOI
WtLKINS, <1. E.
Onjar* Severn Uae Study
PS-301 342/2
WILKINS, OLYMOA E.
Bidogc^ Effects and Enwronmantal Aspects 01 l.3-8uta*-
ene. (Sunmary ol tna PuBkanad Utaraual
P9-253 962/3 76-19 PC A04/MF AOI
WILKINSON, RALPH R.
Chemcal Technology and Econoneca n Enveonmantal Per-
mactiiet Taa* ill. CMorofluorocartion Emaon Control in
Selected End-Ota Appacaaona
PB-262 529/1 77-08 PC AO*/MF AOI
S&xfy on Chemeal SuUtancas from imormaoon Concern-
ing tne Manuiactm. Oisintuoon. Use. Oispoaal. Aitama-
trves. and Magntude ol Exooswe to tne Environment and
Man. Task ill. Tha Marwactura and Uae of Selected inor-
ganc Cyandee
rB-251 820/7 78-12 PC A11/MF AOI
WILLCOX. HENNY
Analyaa o* Snei'iaaiad Peatmda PiuWeiiis invertebrate
Control Agante • Efficacy Teal Mettioua. voluma VI. La«na,
Ornamentals. Forest Lands
PB-286 208/8 77-14 PC A04/MF A01
79-20 PC A11/MF AOI
Suooon Oocumant/Voluntafy Enwonmental Impact Sta»
mem lor Pofycmomatao Bionenyts (PCBs) Manulactuing,
Processmg. Oistnouuon in Commerce, and Usa Ban Regu-
lation Economc impact Analysia
PB02-178500 82-13 PC A14/MF AOI
WEST1N. ROBERT A.
Assessmem ol me Use ol Selacted Replacement Flude for
PCBS in Electrical Equpment
PB-296 377/5 79-19 PC AOS/UF AOI
Polycnionnated Bipnenyla 1929-1979
PB-296 559/8 79-19 PC AOS/MF AOI
WHITEHURST. DEBORAH
Astwstos Analytical Programs Bulk Sample Analysia: New
York City and Maryland
PB81-146722 81-10 PC A03/MF A01
WHITLOCK. STUART A.
A Method lor me Sampling and Analysia ol PolycMonnated
Siphenyls (PCBs) m Ambient Air
PB-2S8 410/4 79-05 PC A07/MF AOI
A Survey ol Polyoromtnated Biphenyts (PBBs) Near Sites ol
Manufacture and Use in Northeastern New Jersey
PB-296 290/0 79-19 PC A04/MF AOI
WHITMORE. FRANK C
A First Order Mass Balance Model for the Sources. Distri-
bution and Fate of PCBs in the Environment
Mm Haaidua Levers at Human Adeoee Tissue: A Stanso-
cai Evaluation
PB81-159923 81-13 PC A06/MF AOI
WILLIAMS, STEPHEN R.
PCS Haedua Leveia >n Human Ad«oee Tissue: a Statistical
Evaluation By Racial Groupeig
PB81-152902 81-13 PC AO*/MF AOI
WILLIAMSON, f. IRENE
Epdemeiogy Stuoes: SOkograony. Health Effects ol Ar-
PB-2S4 706/1 78-25 PC AOt/MF A01
WTLSOM.JOHMH.ja
Apgfy Pe«t>cid— Correctty. A Gudc lor Commeroel Aopk>
catort. A anal Appacitton
PS-26Y 000/4 77-05 PCA02/MFA01
W1NCHCSTCA. 8R1AM H.
Th® £co>ogicl Enacts ol A/mw Emrttad from Nontwrous
Stnmmt
PB-290 464/7 79-11 PC AOt/MF AOI
WINSTON, JOSEPH M.
Tonorty StwbM o< Ssoctad Charmcala. Task'it. Th« Dev«t-
opmenui Tonory ot vmytdene CMonde innaiad oy Rats
ano Mca durmg Gestation
PB-291 713/0
76-18 PC A04/MF A01
Tonaty Studies ot Seteaed Chemcais. Task IV: The De-
velopmental Tosaty ot Ethylene Otbromde innaied by Rats
and Mice Oitfmg OrganogeneM
P8-273 267/5 78-01 PC A02/MF AOI
WINTERUM, WRAY L.
Uptake. Excretion, and Ptiysioto^cai Effects ot Hexecrtoro-
benzene in GroiMng Lambs
PQ-276 480/1 78-08 PC A04/MP A01
WOLF. KATHLEEN A.
Economc implications ot Regulating Chiorottuorocarbon
Emtsaiofts from Nonaaroaol Appticabona
PB82-156423 82-09 PC A14/MF A01
Economic implications ol Regulating Nonasrosof Chtoro-
IhjorocarOon Errosaions: An £xecut>va Bnafing
PB81-146698 81-10 PC A03/MF AOI
Regulating CMorofluorocartion Emissions: Effects on
Chemical Production
PB82-156431 82-09 PC A06/MF AOI
WOLFE, HOMER R.
Chemical Safety • Pesticides
PB-254 272/8 76-20 PC A02/MF AOI
Safety Problems Related to Exposure of Workers in Pesti-
cide Formulation Plants
DA.97A PM/7
78-10 (Order as PB-278 868, MF AOI)
WOUC, KATHRYN F.
Market Input/Output Studiea. Task I. Vinylidene CMorida
PB-273 205/5 7841 PC A09/MF AOI
Market Input/Output Studies. Taak IV. Potytrornnated Bl-
pSS?" 915/1 77-24 PC AOS/MF AOI
WOttELDORF. OON J.
Apply Pestiodes Correctly. A Gude tor Commercial Appli-
cators. Putnic Health Pest Control
PS-281 001/2 77-08 PC A02/MP AOI
WOODARa OEOFFREY
Draft Survey and Evaluation ol 'In vitro' Toxicity Teat Moth-
ods
PS-257 574/4 78-25 PC AOS/MF A01
Industry Survey ol Test Methods ol Potential Health Hazard
PB-239 840/2 75-11 PC AOS/MF AOI
WOODCOCK. BRUCE
Microoconomic Impacts ot the Proposed 'PCB Ban Regula-
tion^
PB-281 881/3 78-18 PC A07/MF AOI
Support Document/Voluntary Environmental impact State-
ment for PolycMonnated Siphenyls (PCBs) Manufacturing,
Piocesawg. Distribution m Commerce, and Uae Ban Regu-
lation: Economc impact Analysa
PB82-178500 82-13 PC A14/MF AOI
WRIOHT. SUSAN
Economc Analysis ot Reporting Forma. Proposed Rule
Section 8(a) o) TSGA (Tone Suostancea Control Act) for
Commercial and induatnal Usea ol Asoestos
PB81-1S8168 81-13 PC A03/MF AOI
Economc impact Analyaa ot Proposed Identification and
Notification Rule on Fnaele Asoestoa Containing Material
m Schools. Proposed Rule. Section 8 Tone Sutntancsa
Control Act
PB81-I41840 81-10 PC A13/MF A01
WRtOMT. TERRY l_
identrfywig Potential Asoeatos Expoauree in Schoofa: The
Montgomery County Experience
PB81 -243503 81-25 PC A04/MF AOI
YATSKO, TOM
Materials Balance for Benzene. Level I • Pretonmary
PB80-185863 80-19 PC AOS/MF A01
YENOOU WIUJAM O.
Analyaa ol Speoakzed Pesticide ProOlems invertebrate
Control Agents - Efficacy Test Methods. Volume IX. Baculo-
vfuaee and Entomogenoua Bactana
PB-281 884/7 78-18 PC AOS/MF AOI
VOSS.ANMER.
Tha National Human Monitoring Program for Pesticides
PB-275 968/4
78-07 (Order as PS-275 978. MF AOI)
YOCUM. CHARLES F.
Rapid BiocnemcaJ Tecftmque for Pttytoio»oty Modes^t-
Acnon of Hertwdes. Part I
PB-283 155/0 78-21 PC A11/MF AOI
Rapid Biocnemcal Tecnntque (or Pnyioioncrty Modes-ot-
Action of Hertxodes. Part II
PB-284 079/1 76-23 PC A07/MF AOI
YOST, K. X
Dietary Consumption Oistnbubons of Selected Food Groups
for the U.S. Population
PB81-147035 81-11 PC A04/MF AOI
YOUNa EUOENC 0.
Apply Pesbodes Correctly. A Guide lor Commercial Appli-
cators. Aquatic Pest Control
PB-260 399/1 77-05 PC A02/MF A01
ZAMK.NEAL
Mibgauon of Worker Exposure to Ethylene Oxide
PB81 *233033 81-24 PC A17/MF AOI
Z1NKE, P.
Report of the PAX Company Arsenic Advisory Committee
to the Environmental Protection Agency
PS-285 964/7 77-14 PC A07/MF A01
ZWEIOINGER R. A.
Analytical Protocols lor Making a Preliminary Assessment
of Halogenated Organic Compounds in Man and Environ-
mental Media
PB80-109168 80-05 PC A14/MF AOI
Enwonmental Monitomg Near industrial Sites: Brommated
Chemicals. Pan I
PB-286 484/1 79-02 PC A14/MF A01
Environmental Monitoring Near industrial Sites: Brominated
Chemicals. Part II: Appendix
PB-286 463/3 79-02 PC AOS/MF A01
Environmental Monitoring Near Industrial Sites:
Polychioronaphthalenes
PB-281 687/4 78-18 PC A12/MF A01
Formulation of a Preliminary Assessment of Halogenated
Organic Compounds m Man and Environmental Media
PB80-112170 80-03 PC A20/MF A01
115
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
Sampling and Anafyw of Seiaciod Tone Substance*. Tuk
1: Potyttroirwieted Bipftanyti in A* and Sod at Umt SilM
P980-176373 90-18 PC A04/MF Ml
ZWCIOIMdER. RUTH A.
Anatysn of a Sanaa o» Sampiaa tor PoiyCromnated Bipnatv
yH (PBBs)
PB-273 196/6 78-01 PC A04/MF *01
Maanramanf at Sanzana BodHkrtan for Population Po-
tentially Exposed to Banxana in (ha Environment
PB81 234049 81-24 PC A10/MP Ml
116
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
Entries are sequenced by corporate author name, report number, and NTIS order number.
The monitor agency number is given following the report title.
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
77-14 PC AOS/MF A01
* ASSOCIATES, INC, CAMBRIDGE, MA.
Evaluation of the Private Applicator Pesticide Training
and Certification Program: A Frve Slate Study
P882-189978 92-16 PC A19/MF A01
AMERICAN INST. OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES,
ARLINGTON, VA.
Analysis of SpeoaJized Pesticide Problems invertebrate
Control Agents - Efficacy Test Methods. Votume I. Fohar
Treatments I (Oeoduous Fojrt Trees. Smafl Pruts, Gtrus
and Subtropical Pruta, Tree Nuts)
(EPA/540/10-77/001)
PB-286 203/9 77-14 PC AOS/MF A01
Anatysa of SpooaHrert Pesoade Problems invertebrate
Control Agents • Efficacy Test Mefrods. Votume <1. Fofaer
Treatment it (Field Crops. Forege Crops. Rangeiend.
Vegetables • F*« and Ckeenhouse)
(EPA/540/10-77/008)
P8-266 204/7 77-14 PC A07/MF A01
Anefyts of <*periaftmrt Peaocide Problems invertebrate
Control Agents • Efficacy Test Methods, volume ill. Gen-
era* Sod Treatment*
(EPA/540/10-77/007)
PB-266 205/4
Analysis of Spenakred Petoade Probiema in
Control Agents • Efficacy Test Methods, volume IV. Uv»
stock. Poultry. Ft* and Wool OaannQ Arwnaie
(EPA/540/10-77/002)
P0-266 200/2 77-14 PC A04/MF A01
AnatyM of fiperiaared Peseode Probiema invertebrate
Control Agents • Efficacy Test Method!. Volume V.
Stored Products and Premise Treatments
(EPA/540/10-77/003)
PS-206 207/0 77-14 PC A04/MF A01
Anafytts of Speoakied Pesticide Problems iiwertebrste
Control Agents • Efficacy Test Methods, volume w
Lavms. Ornamentals. Forest Unds
(EPA/540/10-77/004)
PS-266 208/8 77-14 PC A04/MF A01
Anafysa of SpociafcTod Pestiods Problems invertebrate
Control Agents • Efficacy Test Methods, votume vil.
Human and Pet Treatments
(EPA/540/10-77/005)
PB-266 209/6 77-14 PC A03/MF A01
Analyse of Speoatted Pesoode Problems invertebrate
Control Aoent - Efficacy Test Methods. Votume vm. Mos-
ourtoes. Black Fbes. Mrtgee and Sand Fhee
(EPA/540/10-77/006)
PS-266 210/4 77-14 PC A04/MF A01
Anahran of Soeoakzed Pes&Bde Problems irrverteorste
Control Agents - Efficacy Test Methods. Volume x. Tut.
Ornamentals. Forest Lands
(EPA/540/10-78/002)
PB-281 883/9 76-18 PC AOS/MF A01
Anafyan of Speciaaied Pesticide Problems invertebrate
Control Agents - Efficacy Test Methods, volume «x. Be-
cuftr*uses and Emomogenous Bactena
(EPA/540/10-78/001)
PB-281 664/7 76-18 PC AOS/MF A01
AMERICAN PUBUC HEALTH ASSOCIATION.
WASHINGTON, D.C.
Eprtentoiogy Stuoes. Task ill. Vinyl CNonde
•PA/560/6-75
(EPA-560/6-81-006)
P881-16S789
81-15 PC A04/MF A01
(EPA/560/6-75/002)
PB-246 426/9
76-05 PC AOS/MF A01
Eptfentoiogy Stud*s. Task i. Phsse i: Pilot Study of
Cancer Mortality Near an Arsancal Pesoade Plant m Bal-
(EPA/560/6-76/003)
PB-255 019/2 76-20 PC A02/MF AOt
Epidemmogy Stuaea. Estimation of Population Resting
near v*iyfedene Chionde Plants. Task iv. vmytidene CMo-
nde
(EPA /560/6-76/022)
PB-2S7 490/3 76-24 PC A07/MF A01
Selected Non-Ctronogenc Effects of Industrial Exposure
to Inorganc Arsenc
(EPA/560/6-77/018)
P8-276 988/3 76-10 PC A03/MF A01
Eptdemmogy Studies: Bttograpny, Health Effects of Ar-
sons
(EPA/560/6-77/014)
PB-264 766/1 76-25 PC A06/MF A01
AMERICAN PUBUC HEALTH ASSOCIATION,
WASHINGTON, DC
Lung Cancer/Mortakty in Projurraty to a Pestiode Plant
(EPA-560/11-80-013)
P860-207376 80-23 PC AOS/MF A01
Failure to Produce Arsenc Neurotonoty m the Rat An
Experimental Study
(EPA-S60/11-60422)
PB60-20950S 80-24 PC A02/MF A01
Health Assessment of Occupational Exposure to Polybro-
rmnated Bipnenyl (PBB) and Potybromnated Biphenylox-
•de (P08O)
(EPA-560/6-80-001)
PB81-1S9675 81-13 PC A04/MF A01
Screening lor the Earty Detection of Disease m Individ-
uals Expcsed to Vinyl Chionde
(EPA-560/641-002)
PS81-162964 81-14 PC A02/MF A01
Spontaneous Abortion and Exposure during Pregnancy to
the Herbicide 2,4,5-T
Magnetic Lung Measurements in Relation to Occupation-
al Exposure m Asbestos Miners and Millers of Quebec
(EPA •560/6-81-005)
PB81-177370 81-16 PC A03/MF AOt
ANIMAL ANO PLANT HEALTH INSPECTION SERVICE,
WASHINGTON. O.C. PLANT PROTECTION ANO
QUARANTINE PROGRAMS.
An Evaluation of the Scouting Actwibes of Pest Manage
ment Programs
(EPA/540/9-75/014)
PB-245 020/3 75-23 PC A04/MF AO!
ATLANTIC RESEARCH CORP. ALEXANDRIA, VA.
49-5681
investigation of Selected Potential EnwonmentaJ Corv
tanvnants: Formaldehyde
(EPA/560/2-76/009)
PB-256 839/2 78-23 PC A10/MF A01
AUER0ACH ASSOCIATES. INC, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
AAI-2378/2379-104-TR-3
Market input/Output Shakes. Task iv. Potybrommated 8*-
phenyte
(EPA/560/6-77/017)
PB-271 915/1 77-24 PC AOS/MF A01
AAi-2378/2379-t05-FR-5
Market Input/Output StuOss: Task v. Benzene Consump-
tcn as a Solent
(EPA/560/6-77/034)
PB-289 127/3 7946 PC AOt/MF A01
AUER-2200-TR-4
A Study of Flame Retardants for TextSes
(EPA/560/U76/004)
PS-251 441/2 76-12 PC A09/MF A01
Chemcal use Oassrficafion System
(EPA/560/9-77/001)
P8-275 106/3 7845 PC A09/MF A01
AUERBACH CORP- PHILADELPHIA. PA.
AAI-2378/2379-101-FR-1
Martet inout/Outpui Studies. Task I. Vmyioene Chionde
(EPA/560/6-77/033)
PB-273 205/5 7841 PC A09/MF A01
BATTELLE COLUMBUS LABS* OR
EPA-560/5-61-02
Asbestos * Schools
PB81-225623 81-23 PC A12/MF A01
identification of Organc Compounds m industrial Effluent
Oischarges
(EPA/560/6-78/009)
PB-291 900/9 79.11 PC A11/MF A01
Enwonmental Monrtonng Qonzeno
(EPA/560/6-79/006)
PB-295 641/5 79-18 PC A07/MF A01
The Health and Enwonmental impacts of Lead and an
Assessment of a Need for Limitations
(EPA/560/2-79/001)
PB-296 903/8 79-21 PC A22/MF A01
BATTELLE COLUMBUS LABS, OHIO.
identification Systems for Selecting Chemicals or Chemt-
caJ Classes aa Carttdaies for Evaluation
(EPA/560/1• 74-001)
PB-236 196/0 75-05 PC A08/MF A01
Screertng Study to Development Background informabon
and Oetermne the Significance of Air Contamtnant Ems*
Mnt from Petbode Plants
(EPA/540/9-75/026)
PB-244 734/0 75-23 PC AOS/MF A01
Evaluation of the National Pestiode Monitoring Program
(NPMP)
PB-261 514/4 77-06 PC AOS/MF A01
Muitmneo« Levels Cadmium
(EPA/560/6-77/032)
PB-273 198/2 78-01 PC AOS/MF A01
Muibmeoa Levels • Mercury
(EPA/560/6-77/031)
PB-273 201/4
78-01 PC A07/MF A01
Enwonmental Momtonng Near industrial Sites Trrcnror-
oemytene
(EPA/560/6-77/024)
PB-273 203/0 78-01 PC A04/MF A01
Envronmental Monitoring Near Indus in a) Sites Methyich-
loroform
(EPA/560/6-77/025)
PB-273 204/8 78-01 PC AOS/MF A01
Muirtmedta Levels • Tnchioroethyiene
(EPA/560/6-77/029)
PB-276 535/2 78-08 PC A04/MF A01
Multimedia Levels • Methytchloroform
(EPA/560/6-77/030)
PB-281 892/0 78-18 PC A03/MF A01
BATTELLE MEMORIAL INST. SEATTLE, WASH.
RESEARCH CENTER.
Papers of a Seminar on Earty Warning Systems for Toxic
Sufistances
(EPA/560/1-75/003)
PB-244 412/3 75-22 PC A10/MF A01
BEROZA (MORTON) ANO ASSOCIATES, SILVER SPRING,
MO.
Development of Registration Cntena for Controlled Re-
lease Pestiode Formulations
(EPA/540/9-77/016)
P8-291 755/7 79-10 PC AOS/MF AOt
BREEDLOVE ASSOCIATES, INC. GAINESVILLE. FL.
Comparison of Static-Replacement and Flow-Through
Boassays Using Duckweed. Lemna gibba' 0-3
(EPA-560/641-003)
PB81-187650 81-18 PC A06/MF A01
CALIFORNIA STATE DEPT. OF HEALTH, BERKELEY.
Appty Pesoodes Correctly. A Guide for Commercial Ap-
plicators. Public Health Pest Control
(EPA/540/8-76/028)
PB-281 001/2 77-06 PC A02/MF A01
CALIFORNIA STATE POLYTECHNIC UNIV., POMONA.
Apply Pesoodes Correctly. A Guide for Commercial Ap-
plicators. Aquatic Pest Control
(EPA/540/8-76/030)
PB-260 399/1 7745 PC A02/MF A01
CALIFORNIA UNIV., ALBANY. DIV. OF BIOLOGICAL
CONTROL
investigation of the Effects of Food Standards on Pest*-
ode Use
(EPA/540/9-78/003)
PB-278 976/8 78-13 PC A09/MF A01
CALIFORNIA UNIV. DAVIS. FOOD PROTECTION ANO
TOXICOLOGY CENTER.
Uptake. Excretion, and Physiological Effects of Kexach-
torooenzene tn Growing Lambs
(EPA/560/6-76/013)
PB-276 460/1 7848 PC A04/MF A01
CHEMICAL ABSTRACTS SERVICE. COLUMBUS, OH.
Toxtt Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stance inventory; Cumulative Supplement II to the Initial
inventory
(EPA-560/7-82-001)
PB82-203290 82-21 MF E04
CINCINNATI UNIV. OH. OEPT. OF ENVIRONMENTAL
HEALTH
investigation of Selected Potential Environmental Con-
taminants. Aspnait and Coal Tar Pitch
(EPA/560/2-77/005)
PB-289 128/1 7947 PC A11/MF A01
COLORADO STATE UNIV. FORT COLLINS.
National Household Pesticide Usage Study. 1976-1977
(EPA-540/940-002)
PB81-1S1570 81-16 PC A07/MF A01
National Study of Hosprtakzed Pesticide Poisonings.
1974-1976
(EPA.540/940-001)
PB61-102040 8M6 PC A1S/MF A01
COLORADO STATE UNIV.. FORT COLLINS.
EPIDEMIOLOGIC STUDIES CENTER
National Study to Oeterrmne Levels of Chlorinated Hydro-
carbon insecticides m Human Mdk: 1975-1979 and Sup-
piementary Report to the National Human Milk Study.
1975-1976
(EPA/540/9-78/005)
PB-284 393/6 78-24 PC A11/MF A01
CONSAO RESEARCH CORP. NEW YORK.
A Benefit-Cost System for Chemical Pesticides
(EPA/540/9-76/001)
PB-250 988/3 76-11 PC AtS/MF A01
CONSAO RESEARCH CORP. PITTSBURGH, PA.
A Study of the Short Term Agricultural User Adjustment
Problems Associated with Maior Pestiode Regulatory Re-
strictions. Executive Summary
(EPA/S4O/9-77/0U)
PB-270 641/4 77-23 PC A03/MF A01
A Study of (he Short Term Agricultural User Adjuatment
Problems Associated with Major Pesticide Regulatory Re-
stncttons
(EPA/540/9-77/019)
PB-270 642/2 77-23 PC A11/MF A01
CORNELL UNIV.. ITHACA, N.Y. OEPT. OF ENTOMOLOGY
ANO LIMNOLOGY.
Ecological Effects of Pesticides on Non-Target Species
(EPA/540/9-71-006H0S/ T))
PB-269 605/2 77-21 PC A10/MF A01
DECISION FOCUS, INC. PALO ALTO, CA.
The Application of Decision Analysis to Toxic Sub-
stances: Proposed Methodology and Two Case Studies
(EPA560/4-82-003)
P882-249103 82-22 PC A20/MF A01
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE; WASHINGTON, O.C.
Armt/oie Advisory Committee Report
(EPA/540/5-71/001)
PB-251 611/0 76-13 PC A02/MF A01
DEVELOPMENT PLANNING ANO RESEARCH
ASSOCIATES, INC. MANHATTAN, KANS.
incremental Cost Impacts of the 1972 Federal Insecticide
Fungicide and Rodentiade Act as Amended
(EPA/540/9-76/002)
PB-250 963/6 76-12 PC AOS/MF A01
DEVELOPMENT PLANNING AND RESEARCH
ASSOCIATES, INC. MANHATTAN, KS.
Chemical Testing industry Profile ol Toxicological Testing
(EPA-560/4-81-003)
PB82-140773 8248 PC AOS/MF A01
117
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
EBON RESEARCH SYSTEMS, WASHINGTON. O.C.
Investigation of Selected Potential Environmental Con-
taminants: Haiogenated Benzenes
(EPA/560/2-77/004}
P8-273 206/3 78-0t PC A13/MF A01
ELUS ASSOCIATES, INC, COLLEGE PARK, MO.
Development Testing, and installation of instructional
Modules for Preparation of Private Pesticide Applicators
in Vocational AgncCJture Education Programs
(EPA /540/9-76/037)
PB-2TO 513/5 77-23 PC A07/MF A01
ENERGY RESOURCES CO- INC, CAMSRIOGE, MASS.
A Review of Concentration Tecttnques for Trace Chen*
cats in me Enwronment
(EPA/560/7-75/002)
PB-247 940/7 7*05 PC A21/MF AOt
ENVIRO CONTROC IMC, ROCKVtUX Ma
EPA/560/6-70/004
investigation of Selected Correlations Oetween indusM
Activity and Community Ousts
PS-289 126/5 7*06 PC A21/MF A01
Acute Toxicity Testing Crtana for New Chemcal Sub-
(EPA/560/13-79/008)
PB8CM11073 80-05 PC A03/MF AOt
Cost Anatytw Methodology and Piotocoi Estimates
OECO Mirwnum Pre-Marfcet Da
PB80-213903
80-24 PC A04/MF A01
(EPA.560/441-002)
P681-249450
Data Test Protocols
81-26 PC A03/MF A01
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY. ARtJNGTON.
VA. OFFICE OF NOISE ABATEMENT ANO CONTROL
EPA/SPRO-80/510
Cttoroneb: Pesoode Regauaugn Standards
P881-123804 01-06 PC AOt/MF A01
EPA/SPRO-80/515
Fumarm: Pesticide Registration Standard
PS81-I23812 S1-06 PC A04/MF A01
EPA/SPRO-80/520
Metoiachlor Pesticide Regmtration Standards
PB81-I23820 81-06 PC AOt/MF AOt
EPA/SPRD-81/33
Oimethoetr Position Document 4
PS61-172413 SMS PC AOt/MF AC1
EPA/SPRO-81/74
Ethylene OMrrsdr Posrtion Document 2/3
PB81-15785I 81-13 PC AOt/MF AOt
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY. ARUNQTON.
VA. SPECIAL PESTICIDE REVIEW 01V.
EPA/SPRO-80/01
Thtopnanate-Metfiyt: Position Document 1
PB60-216856 80-24 PC A02/MF AOt
EPA/SPR0-80/11
Compound <060 and 1081: Position Document i
P880-216823 80-24 PC AOt/MF A01
EPA/SPRO-80/12
Fluoroacetamde (Compound 1081): Position Oocument 2
PB80-216831 80-24 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/SPRD-80/15
Strychrene and Stiychrsne Sulfate; Position Document 1
PB80-216807 80-25 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/SPRO-80/20
Oibromocnioropropane (OBCP): Final Position Document
P08O-213853 80-25 PC A10/MF AQ1
EPA/SPRD40/21
Tnfturabn (Treflan): Position t/2/3
PB80-213937 80-25 PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/SPRD-flO/23
Amitraz (8AAM): Position Oocument 1
P080-212046 80-24 PC A02/MF AOt
EPA/SPRD40/24
Amitraz (BAAM): Position Oocument 3
P980-211436 80-24 PC A05/MF A01
EPA/SPRD-80/25
Amitraz (BAAM): Position Oocument 4
P08O-211428 80-24 PC A03/MF A01
EPA-SPRD-80/26
DiaUate: Position Oocument 1
PB80-212863 80-24 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/SPRO-80/27
Oiaiiate: Position Document 2/3
P860-216649 80-24 PC A04/MF A01
EPA/SPRD-60/32
Dimethoate: Position Document 2/3
PS60-213846 80-25 PC AOt/MF A01
EPA/SPRO-80/35
Chiorobenzdate: Position Document 3
P060-213887 80-25 PC A07/MF A01
EPA/SPRD-80/36
Chlorobenxiiate: Position Oocument 4
PS80-213929 80-25 PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/SPRD-80/37
Endnn: Position Document i
PB81-112690
EPA/SPRD-80/39
Endnn: Position Document 4
P081-109480 81-02 PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/SPflO-60/40
Ethylene Oxide: Position Oocument i
80-23 PC A07/MF A01
81-03 PC A03/MF AOt
EPA/SPRD-60/43
Lindane: Position Document 1
P860-213861 80-25 PC A04/MF A01
EPA/SPRD-80/46
Maietc Hydrazide: Position Oocument t
P08O-21674O 80-25 PC A03/MF AOt
EPA-SPRD-80/49
Pentacrnoronitiubeniene (PCN8): Posrtion Oocument 1
PB80-216799 80-25 PC A03/MF AOt
EPA/SPRD-60/52
Silver Position Document t/2/3. Preiimmary Determina-
tion Concerning a Rebuttable Presumption Aganst Regis-
tration of Pesticide Products Contarung 2-(2.4.5-Tnchtor-
ophenowyl Piopionc Aad (SllVEXl
PS80-213895 80-24 PC AOt/MF AOt
EPA-SPRO-80/S5
Toxapnene: Position Oocument i
PS80-216732 80-25 PC AOS/MF AOt
EPA/SPRO-80/56
BHC (Benzene h—achiondo): Position Oocument 1
P980-216781 80-24 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/SPRD-80/62
Kepone: Position Oocument 3
P960-216773 80-24 PC A03/MF AOt
EPA/SPB 0-60/67
Pronamde: Position Document 1
PS61-I09472 81-02 PC A03/MF AOt
EPA/SPRD-60/66
Pronarmde: Position Oocument 2/3
P660-213911 80-25 PC AOS/MF AOt
EPA/SPRO-60/66
Pr onamoe: Position Document 2/3
P881-112682 81-03 PC AOt/MF AOt
EPA/SPRO-60/69
Pronamde: Position Document 4
P681-M2710 81-03 PC A04/MF AOt
EPA/SPRO^O/73
Ethylene O^rowde: Position Oocument t
P881-109456 81-02 PC A04/MF AOt
EPA/SPR0-60/76
2.4.5-T Position Oocument 1
P660-212665
EPA/SPRO-60/79
2.4.5-Tncntorooftenoi and its Sodum and Potassum
Sans: Position Oocument i
PB8MQ3111 81-01 PC A04/MF AOt
EPA/SPRO-60/82
Coal Tar. Creosote. and Coal Tar Neutral 0* Position
Oocument i
P860-213679 80-25 PC AOt/MF AOt
EPA/SPRD-80/85
Pentecnioropnenot: Position Oocument 1
PB81-109464 81-02 PC A04/MF AOt
EPA/SPRO-80'91
EPN (O-EthyiOp-rvtrophenyi phenyiphosphonott»oate):
Position Document 1
PB80-21661S 80-25 PC A04/MF AOt
EPA/SPRO-60/97
Pdrthane 3(c)(2)(B) Letter
PB60-226384
EPA/SPR 0-80/100
isocyanurate 3(c)(2)(B) Letter
P06O-226418
EPA/SPRO-80/102
Oeos»on and Emergency Order Suspending Registrations
for Certain uses of 2-(2.4.5-Tncntoropnenoiy) Proptmc
Acid (Sdvex). Notice of intent to Cancel Certain Registra-
tions of Pestiode Products Containing Stives. Suspension
Order for Stvex
P860-226378 80-25 PC AOt/MF AOt
EPA/SPRD-80/103
Decision and Emergency Order Susoendtng Registrations
lor the Forest. Rignts-ot-Way. and Pasture Uses of 2.4.5-
Tricnioropnenoxyacetic Acid (2.4.5-T) Notice of intent to
Cancel tne Forestry. Rignts-ot-Way and Pasture Registra-
tions of Pesticide Products Containing 2.4.5-T. Suspen-
sion Order (or 2.4.&-T
P08O-225923 80-25 PC A06/MF AOt
EPA/SPRO-80/104
Cap tan: Position Document 1
P981-109449 81-02 PC A03/MF AOt
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY. CHAMBLEE,
GA. OFFICE OF PESTICIDES PROGRAM.
Review of Recent Evidence of Toxic Effects of Hexach-
loropnene
PB-279 719/9
78-16 (Order as PB-279 718. MF AOt)
A Reciprocal Relationship Between the induction of
deita-Ammoievuimic Aad Synthetase and Drug Metabo-
lism Produced by m-Oichtorooenzene
PB-279 736/3
78-14 (Order as P0-279 730. MF AOt)
The Pesticide Problems of the Agncultural Worker
PB-280 007/6
78-16 (Order as PB-280 001. MF A01)
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY. CHAMBLEE,
GA. OFFICE OF PESTICIDES PROGRAMS.
Study Book for the Training Course: Safety and Pesticide
Usage
80-25 PC A02/MF AOt
80-25 PC A02/MF AOt
Pfl-257 591/8 76-24 PC AOt/MF AOt
Proceedings of the Training Course: Pesticides
Public Health (Advanced)
PB-257 597/5 76-24 PC AtO/MF
Study Book for the introductory Training Course; Pesti-
cides and Public Health
PB-257 610/6 76-25 PC A13/MF AOt
Reproducibility of Micro-Mills Procedure for Pesticide
Residues m Fat
PB-275 116/2
78-05 (Order as PB-275 107, MF AOt)
Detection of Atypical Chotmesterase by an Automated pH
Stat Method. Report of a Family with Both Atypical and
Silent Gene Alleles
PB-275 923/1
7647 (Order as PB-275 918. MF AOt)
Quality Control m the Measurement of Blood Choiinester-
ase Activities Among Persons Exposed to Pesticides
P8-275 927/2
78-07 (Order as PB-275 918. MF AOt)
A Method for the Oetermmaoon of 1 -Naphthol in Urme
PB-275 928/0
78-07 (Order as PB-275 918. MF AOt)
Comparative Stimulation of gamma HCH Metabolism by
Pretreatment of Rats with gamma HCH. ODT. and OOt
* gamma HCH
PB-275 932/2
78-07 (Order as PB-275 918. MF AOt)
information on Health Aspects of Pesticides
PB-275 966/6
78-07 (Order as PB-275 966, MF AOt)
Pes bodes and Human HeaittvA Query
PB-275 974/4
78-07 (Order as PB-275 966. MF AOt)
The Electron-Capture Gas Chromatography of Paradich-
torobenzene Metabomes as a Measure of Exposure
PB-275 963/5
76-07 (Order as PB-275 976. MF AOt)
Applications of Combined Gas Chromatography' Mass
Spectrometry to Pesoode Residue identifications
PB-275 965/0
78-07 (Order as PB-275 978. MF AOt)
The National Human Monitonng Program for Pes bodes
PB-275 966/4
78-07 (Order aa PB-275 978. MF AOt)
Arsersc Levels in Urme of Forest Workers Applying Silvi-
odes
Pfl-276 323/3
78-08 (Order as PB-276 320. MF Ai
Oursban Premises Applications and The* Effect on t>.
Chofanesterase Levels of Spraymen
PB-276 325/8
78-08 (Order as PB-276 320. MF AOt)
Safety Problems Related to Exposure of Workers m Pes-
ticide Formulation Plants
PB-276 873/7
78-10 (Order aa PB-276 866. MF AOt)
A Health Survey of Workers m a 2.4-0 and 2.4.5*T Plant
With Special Attention to Chioracne. Porpnyna Cutanea
Tarda, and Psychologic Parameters
PB-276 891/9
78-10 (Order as PB-276 880. MF AOt)
Pesticides m Your Future
PB-277 003/0
78-10 (Order as PB-277 000. MF AOt)
Light Microscopy and Ultrastructure ol Liver of Rata Fed
Poiychtormated B (phenyls
PB-277 597/1
78-12 (Order aa PB-277 586, MF AOt)
Evaluation of Normal and Organophosphate and Carba-
mate insecticide inhibited Blood Chotinesterase Activity
Utihzmg Dimethyt butyl acetate as a Substrate
PB-277 598/9
78-12 (Order as PB-277 586. MF AOt)
Dermal Phototoxic Reaction from an Insecticide: Clinical
and Laboratory Studies
PB-277 599/7
78-12 (Order as PB-277 586. MF AOt)
The Oral and Dermal Toxicity of Hexachlorophene in
Rats
PB-277 605/2
78-12 (Order as PB-277 586. MF AOt)
The Ultrastructure of the Paraquat Lung Lesion in the Rat
PB-279 722/3
78-16 (Order aa PB-279 718. MF AOt)
Brief Communication: Pancreatic-Type Tissue in Livers of
Rats Fed Poiychlohnated Sipnenyis
PB-279 723/1
78-16 (Order as PB-279 716, MF AOt)
Toxic Effects of the Herbicide Paraouai
PB-279 725/6
78-16 (Order as PB-279 718. MF AOt)
Penetration of the Biood-Brain-Cerebrai Spinal Fluid Ba
ner Oy DDT
PB-279 728/0
78-16 (Order as PB-279 718. MF AOu
Morphological Changes in Uvers of Rats Fed Potychton-
nated Bipnenyls. Light Microscopy and Ultrastructure
PB-279 729/8
118
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON, D.C.
78-16 (Order ai PB-279 718. MF AOI)
Dermal Absorption of Heiachloroptiane tn infants
PB-279 748/2
78-15 (Order a* PB-279 739. MF Ml)
Review of the Toxicity of HeiacNorooftene. Including its
Neirotoiicity
PB-280 018/7
78-18 (Order as PB-280 001. MF Ml)
Adanofibrosa in the Rat Over. With Persistence of Poly-
chlorinated Siphenyls m Aopose Tissue
PB-280 803/2
78-17 (Order as PB-280 602. MF Ml)
The Toxicity of Amtrote in the Rat
PB-280 842/8
78-16 (Order as PB-280 830. MF Ml)
Heoatic Porphyria Induced by 2.3.7.8-T«tracMorod*>enzo-
P Ooxm « me Mouse
PB-280 843/4
78-18 (Order as PB-280 830. MF Ml)
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGINCY. CORVALLIS.
Hlta NORTHWEST BIOLOGICAL INVESTIGATIONS
STATION.
6PA/540/9-77/015
Particle Sire of Home and Garden Peieades Contanng
Funoodn
PB*&9316/8 77-20 PC A02/MF AOI
EPA/540/9.70/004
Evaluation of Hose-End Soreyers used (or Appry«ig
Uqxad Pesticides
PB-284 945/3 76*25 PC A04/MF AOI
environmental PROTECTSN AGENCY. Dallas, tex.
REGION VL
EPA/560/7.76-001
Review ol PC8 Levels tn the Envronmem
PB-253 735/5 76-18 PC A07/MF A01
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY. RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK. NC. OFFICE OF AIR QUALJTY
PLANNING ANO STANDARDS.
EPA/540/2-78/003B
Kran Putpwg • Control ol TRS Efl*ss«ns from Ejusong
1^11 a
PB-296 135/7
79.17 PC A10/MF A01
OAOPS-1/2-091-B
Kratl Putptfig • Control ot TRS Emasons from Easting
Mitts
PB-296 135/7 79-17 PC A10/MF A01
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY. WASHINGTON,
\ AL0R1N/0IELDRIN AOVISORY COMMITTEE.
>A/540/5-72/001
Report of tr* Aidrm/Oieidnn Advisory Committee to W*
O. Ruckeisnaua. Adnwvstrator. Enwonmentaf Pt>
lection Agency
PB-251 542/7 76-12 PC A06/MF A01
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY. WASHINGTON.
O.C. CRITERIA ANO EVALUATION OIV.
EPA/540/1.75422
OCT: A Review of Scientific and Economic Aspects ot
the Decision to Ban us use as a Pestiode
PB-245 029/4 75-24 PC A14/MF A01
EPA/540/4.76/003
Notice of intent io Cancel Registered Uses of Products
Contanng CMordane and Heptacfttor
PB-256 338/3 76-25 PC A04/MF A01
EPA/540/4-76/004
EPA Actions to Cancel and Susoend Uses of CMordane
and Keptacfitor as Pesoodes: Eeonomc and Soaal imp*-
canons. Pan i
P8-258 340/9 76-25 PC A18/MF A01
EPA/540/4.76/005
Pesbodal Aspects of CMordane and Heptacftior tn Ret*
tion to Man and the Enwonment A Further Review.
1972*1975
PB-258 339/1 76-25 PC A09/MF A01
EPA/540/4-76/006
Pesbodal Asoecis of CMordane m Relation to Man and
the Environment
PB-257 107/3 76-23 PC A06/MF A0Y
EPA/540/4-76/007
Heptachtor m Relation to Man and the Enwronment
PB-257 244/4 76-25 PC A04/MF A01
EPA/540/9-75/011
Acceptable Common Names and Chermcat Names (or
the ingredient Statement on Pestiode Labels-Third EdK
&on
PB-251 005/5 76-11 PC A09/MF A01
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY. WASHINGTON,
O.C. HAZARDOUS MATERIALS AOVISORY COMMITTEE.
Toiaphene Status Report
(6PA/S40/9-71/00S)
PB-251 576/5 76-12 PC A08/MF A01
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY. WASHINGTON,
O.C. HUMAN EFFECTS MONITORING BRANCH.
EPA/540/9-76/017
National Study ot Hospital Admitted Pesticide Poisonings
PB-256 951/3 77-01 PC A14/MF A01
/IRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY. WASHINGTON,
MIREX AOVISORY COMMITTEE.
EPA540/5-72/002
Report of the Mire* Advisory Committee to William 0.
Rucfceishaus. Administrator of ihe Environmental Protec-
tion Agency
PB-251 074/1 76-12 PC A05/MF A01
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
O.C. OFFICE OF PESTICIDE PROGRAMS.
EPA/540/5*70/001
Report of the Lindane Advisory Committee
PB-251 003/0 76-11 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/540/5*71/002
Report of the Advisory Commrttee on 2.4,5-T to the Ad-
fiwustrator of the Enwonmental Protection Agency
PB-251 562/3 76-13 PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/540/5-71/003
Report of the Mercury Advisory Committee of the Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency to the Admmistrator
PB-251 563/1 76-12 PC A03/MF AOI
EPA/540/5-71/004
Report of the DOT Advisory Commmee. September 1971
PB-251 570/8 76-12 PC A04/MF AOI
EPA/540/6-76/013
Substitute Chemcal Program • The First Year of Pro-
co»ngi a Symposum: Plenary Session. Votume i
PB-260 414/6 77-05 PC A08/MF A01
EPA/S40/6-76/014
Substitute Chemcal Program - The First Year of Pr*>
ceeangs of a Symposwm. Votume Texaa 1969-72
PB-280 613/1
78-17 (Order as PB-280 602. MF AOI)
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY. WASHINGTON.
D.C. OFFICE OP TOXIC SU8STANCES.
EPA/560/1-76/003
An Ordering of the NIOSH Suspected Carcinogens List
Based Only on Data Contaned in the List
PB-251 851/2 76-12 PC A99/MF AOI
EPA/560/1.78/001
An Ordering of the NIOSH Suspected Carcinogens List
Based on Production and Use Data
PB-278 015/3 78-10 PC A04/MF AOI
EPA/560/3-75/006
The impact of intensive Application of Pesticides and
Fertilizers on Underground Water Recharge Areas Which
May Contribute to Onmung Water Supplies. A Preliminary
PB-251 181/4 76-12 PC A06/MF AOI
EPA/560/3-76/001
Anatysis of the National Academy of Sciences' Report
'Deosion-Malung (or Regulating Cheracals tn the Enw
PB-256 812/7 77-01 PC AOS/MF AOI
EPA/560/4-74-001
Prefamtnary Assessment of the Enwonmental Problems
Associated with Vinyl Chloride and Polyvinyl Chloride
PB-239 110/0 75*09 PC A06/MF AOI
EPA/560/4-75-001
Activities of Federal Agencies Concerning Se+octed High
Vokiini rtixnwnli
PB-240 133/9 75-11 PC A03/MF AOI
EPA/560/4-75-002
Oraft Economic impact Assessment for the Proposed
Tone Substances Control Act (S.776)
PB-242 826/6 75-18 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/560/4-75/003
Prehmnary Assessment of Suspected Carcinogens in
Ortntung Water
PB-244 415/6 75-23 PC A03/MF AOI
EPA/560/4-75/003A
Preliminary Assessment of Suspected Carcinogens in
Onniung Water. Appendices
PB-244 416/4 75-23 PC A10/MF AOI
EPA/560/4-75-004
A Framework for the Control of Tone Substances (A
Compilation of Speeches)
PB-243 459/5 75-20 PC A04/MF AOI
EPA/560/4-75/005
Prefamtnary Assessment of Suspected Carcmogens in
Omktfig Water Report to Congress
PB-250 961/0 76-11 PC A06/MF A01
EPA/560/4.76/001
Summary Tabulation of Selected EPA Activities Concern-
ing Tone Chemicals
P8-253 172/1 76-16 PC A02/MF AOI
EPA/560/4-78/002
Selected Aspects of the Control of Toxic Substances (A
Compilation of Speeches), by the Members of the Staff
of the Office of Toioc Substances
PB-254 417/9 76-19 PC A07/MF AOI
EPA/560/4.76/003 •
industry Views on the Use of Potycntormated Siphenyls in
Transformers and Capacitors
PB-255 899/7 76-22 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/560/4.76/004
Summary Characterizations of Selected Chemicals of
Near-Term interest
PB-255 817/9 76-22 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/560/4-70/005
Core Activities of the Office of Tone Substances (Draft
Program Plan)
PB-257 139/6 78-23 PC A02/MF AOI
EPA/560/4-76/006
identification of Selected Federal Activities Directed to
CftermcaJs of Near-Term Concern
PB-257 494/5 76*24 PC AOS/MF AOI
EPA/560/4-78/007
identification of Selected Federal Activities Directed to
Chemicals of Near-Term Concern (Benzene. Bis (chtoro-
methyi) Ether. Cadmium. Hydrogen Sulfide, Mercury.
Platinum, Potynudear Aromatic Hydrocarbons. Tnchtor-
oethyiene. Tns(2, 3*<3ibromopropyl) Phosphate)
P8-263 979/7 77-10 PC A02/MF AOI
EPA/560/4-78/009
Voluntary Environmental Activities of Large Chemical
Companies to Assess and Control Industrial Chemicals
PB-271 907/8 77-24 PC A02/MF A01
119
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
EPA/ 560/6*76/014
Environmental Contamination Iron HaxacMotobenzene
PB-251 874/4 76-13 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/560/6-77/037
Asaesament of the Hazards o< Poiyfcrominatod Bipnenyii
PS-285 532/8 78-26 PC AM/MF A01
EPA/560/8-75/001
Environmental Hazard Assessment Report CMoraiated
Naphthalenes
PB-248 834/4 76-07 PC A03/MF A01
EPA/S60/8-75/002
Environmental Hazard Aiaenment Raport Hiqher
fJaraanepolycartxnytatas
PS-248 835/1 78-07 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/560/8-78/001
Rewear 01 Selected Litaratn on Ethylene Oferomde
(ED8I
P8-257 524/9 76-26 PC AOJ/MF A01
EPA/560/8-78/002
Summary oi Early Wamng Sbdiee a4 Specific OwmcaM
During Fy 75 ant Fy 78
PB-275 077/6 7843 PC AOJ/MF A01
EPA/560/6-78/003
Enwonmanut Hazard Aaaaaamant Baoort Maior On»
and Tao-Careon Saturated Fluorocaroont. Review at
Oata
PS-2S7 371/5 76-25 PC A06/UF A01
EPA/560/8/76/004
Cortadarawna fielattng to Tone Substances in the Acs*-
catnn ol Mursooal Sludge to Cropland and Patturaiand
(A Background Summary)
PB-263 008/0 77-09 PC A03/MF A01
Tone Substancaa Control Act (TSCA(. PL-94-469. Can*,
data U>t d Chemcal Substances. Volume I Sutntanea
Mama Section (Pan t|. Voiuma II. Substance Name Sac-
ton (Part 2). Volume ill. Formula Section. CAS Numeer
Section. Chemcal Subatancaa ol Uniinown or Variable
Comoosmon. Comples Reaction Products and soopcai
Matanals (UVC8) Section
P8-285 371/5 77-12 PC-OPO
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY. WASHINGTON.
O.C PC5TICI0ES REGULATION {XV.
EPA/540/9-78/034
National Sortl Monitoring Program lor PeaBode Rescues.
FY 1969
PS-261 717/3 77-07 PC AOS/MF A01
ENVmONMKNTAL PROTECTION AOCNCV. WASHINGTON,
DC
EPA-560/13-60-025
Tone Substances Control Act Chemcal SuMtaneaa in-
ventory: Cumulative Supplement. Jury i960
(EPA/DFSO/OOd)
PB80-220007 80-25 CP TOT
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY. WASHINGTON,
OC. OFFICE OF PESTICIDE PROGRAMS.
EPA-540/9-77-017
Acceptable Common Names and Chemcal Names lor
the ingredient Statement on Pesaode I snm. Fourffl EA-
tion
PB60-162660 00-18 PC At2/MF AOt
EPA/540/9.78/006
Economc Trends and Outlook of Pestiode industry:
Need tor Exclusive Us*' Amendments to FiFRA
PB-291 964/3 79-11 PC A04/MF A01
EPA-540/9*794)03
Toncotogjf Handbook, Mammafcan and Aquatic Oata.
Book i: Toncotogy Oata
P06O-196876 60-19 PC AM/MF AOt
EPA-540/9-79-003A
Toxicology Handbook. Mammaban and Aquatic Oata.
Book 2". chemcala. index. Test Methods
P06O-196864 80-19 PC A12/MF AOt
Pesticide Label FHe
NT1SU0/C/116
Petuode Oata Submitted File
79-25 Subscription
PB80-144892
Pesuode Label File Update
PB60-911601
80-17 PC AM/MF A01
81-16 MF £15
Pesticide Product information on Microfiche: Set A and 8
P06O-9219OO 8M2 Standng Order
Pesticide Product information on Microfiche: Set A
PB60-922000 8M2 Standing Ordar
Pesticide Product information on Microfiche: Set 0 (Site/
Pest)
PS60-922100 81-12 StanOng Ordar
Pesticide Product Information on Microfiche: Compact
label File
PB61-911600 81-26 Subscription
Pesbade Product information on Microfiche: Sets A and
B
PB81-921900 81-26 Standing Order
Pesticide Product Information on Microficne: Set A
PB61-922000 81-26 Standing Order
Pestioda Product information on Microfiche: Set B
P861-922100 81-26 Standing Order
Pesbode Oata Submitters. Part I. Listing of Pesticide
Oata Submitters in Environmental Protection Agency
Files by Chemical
P0-207 791/8 79*08 PC A99/MF A01
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON*
OC OFFICE Of PESTICIDES AND TOXtC SUBSTANCES.
EPA-540/9-62-001
Oxytluorten (Goal 2EfTrade Name)) Position Oocument
Numbar 1-2-3. Pesticide Rebuttable Presumption Against
Registration
P082-185133 82-15 PC A07/MF AOt
EPA-540/9-62*002
Oxyfiuorfen (Goal 2E): Position Oocument No 4
PQ82-172289 82-13 PC A03/MF A01
EPA-540/962-004
Wood Preservative Pesticides Creosote. Pentachloro-
phenol and the inorgarac Arseracats (Wood Uses) Pos*
lion Oocument 2/3
PB62-229956 62-21 PC AM/MF A01
EPA-540/9-62-010
Rebuttable Presumption against Regmraumi: Decxsnn
Document on Maiee Hydraade
PB62-240300 82-22 PC A03/MF A01
EPA-540/RS-81 -001
Pesaode Repetrabon Standard - Z3-dichk)ro • 1.4-
naohthoqunone (0*c«one)
P061-2O7363 81-20 PC A06/MF A01
EPA-540/RS-81-001
Pesbode Penetration Standard: S-Methyi N-
(lyietnyicaibamoyi )Oey-TNoacetimdate (Metnomyi)
P062-180736 82-13 PC A20/MF A01
EPA-540/RS-61-004
Pesbode Reostrabon Standard - Deet
P061 207722 8t-2t PC A07/MF A01
EPA-540/RS-81-005
Pesbode Reostrabon Standard: 2-Ethyi-i.3-Hexanedwi
PB61 234096 61-24 PC A05/MF A01
EPA-540/RS-61-005
Pesbode Registration Standard
P662-131731 82-07 PC AOS/MF AOt
EPA-540/PS-61-006
Pesuode Re^strition Standard: Napnthateneece* Aod
•is. Sana. Ester, and Acetamtfe
PB62-131U5 92-07 PC AOS/MF A01
EPA.&40/RS-61-007
Pesuode Reostrabon Standard: Cartwon
PS6M32994 82-05 PC A06/MF A01
EPA.540/RS41-006
Sutprofos (O-Ethyl (X4^methytthe)pneryi) S^ropyt
pnosonoroOMater Pesoade Reastratnn Standard
P862-133646 82-05 PC A09/MF A01
EPA-540/RS-61-009
Pesooda Reasbabon Standard isooropaim
PB62-131293 82-06 PC A07/MF A01
EPA-540/nS61/0l2
Ammoraum Suffamate: Pesaode Reg«trabon Standard
P962-133570 82-05 PC A06/MF A01
EPA-540/RS41-013
Coumaphos (0.0-d«thv4 OH3-c«oro-4-methyV-2-o*o-2K-
i-benzopyran-7.yi) phosphorotfwate: Pesbode Registry
lion Standard
PB82-133562 82-05 PC A06/MF A01
EPA-540/RS-61-014
Oiabfor (0. O-diethyt S-;2-cftkxo-t-ohth»hn*doethy<)
phosoroodJtNoatei: Pesbode Reostrabon Standard
PB62-133636 82-06 PC AOS/MF A01
EPA-540/RS-61-015
Pesaode Reg^trabon Standard: Chmmoen (3 anwio
2.S-d«hioroben20ic aod)
PB82-13434 ; 82-05 PC A06/MF A01
EPA-540/RS-62-003
lO.iO'-Ovybtspnenoiarstfw (OBPA): Pesbode Regntre*
ton Standard
P082-172271 82-13 PC AOS/MF A01
EPA-540/RS42-004
Pestode Registration Standard: 3-(MethyisuifonyiO-
(Methyiammo» Carborvyl Ovme'2-Butanone iButoxjcar-
boiime)
P082-177565 82-13 PC A03/MF A01
EPA.S40/RS-82-005
N-426-Otmetnyiohenyt)-N-6 PC A07/MF A01
EPA-540/RS-62-006
Hesachlorohexahydromethano-2.4.3-benzodioaathiepin 3-
oude (Endosuifan): Pesbode Registration Standard
PB62-243999 82-22 PC AOS/MF A01
EPA-560/3-60-001
Proceedings of the National Workshop on Substitutes for
Asbestos HekJ at Artington, VA.. on July u-ie. i960
PB81-176776 81-16 PC A99/MF AOY
PB60-221609
80-24 PC AM/MF A01
EPA-560/6-82-001
Teirt Guidelines: Health Effects
P082-232964
EPA-560/6-82-002
Test Guidelines: Environmentai Effects
PB82-232982
EPA-560/6-82-003
Test Guidelines: Chemical Fate
PB82-233008
02-21 PC E16
82-21 PC AM
82-21 PC E11
EPA-560/11-60-008
TSCA Chemtca) Assessment Series. Chemical Screening:
initial Evaluations of Substantial Risk Notices, Section
8(e), January 1. 1977-June 30. 1979. Volume 1
EPA-560/11 -80-011
Chemical Hazard Information Profiles (CHlPs)
PB60-208788 60-23 PC A13/MF A01
EPA-560/11-60-014
TSCA Chemical Assessment Sehes. Assessment of Test-
ing Needs: Chlorinated Oewonoa. Support Document for
Proposed Health Effects Test Rule, Toxic Substances
Control Act, Section 4
PB60-220296 80-24 PC AOS/MF A01
EPA-560/11-60-013
TSCA Chemical Assessment Senea. Assessment of Test-
ing Needs: Chioromethane. Support Oocument for Pro-
posed Health Effects Test Rule. Toxic Substances Con-
trol Act Section 4
PB60-220304 80-24 PC AOS/MF A01
EPA-560/11-60-016
TSCA Chemcal Assessment Senes. Assessment of Test-
ing Needs: Acrytarmde. Support Oocument for Decision
Not to Requre Tesbng for Health Effects. Toxic Sub-
stances Control Act Section 4
PS80-220312 60-24 PC A03/MF A01
EPA-560/11-60-017
Support Oocument Approaches to Exposure Assessment
PB80-213465 80-25 PC A03/MF A01
EPA-560/11-80-019
TSCA Chemical Assessment Senes Prehminafy Risk As-
sessment. Phase 1: Benzidine, its Congeners and Their
Derrvabve Oyes and Pigments
P082<225376 82-21 PC A04/MF A01
EPA-560/11 -80-020
Chemcal Screening: initial Evaluations of Substantial
Risk Notices, Section 8(e) July 1. 1979 to January 31,
i960, volume 2
PB6M 45732 81-10 PC A07/MF A01
EPA-560/11 -60-027
Support Oocument. Test Oata Development Standards,
Physical/Chemical and Persistence Characteristics: Oen-
sity/Reiabve Oensrty. Meitmg Temperatures, Vapor Pree-
sue. Octanol/Water Partition Coefficient, Sod Thin Layer
Chromatography. Proposed Rule, Section 4, Toxic Sub-
stances Control Act
PB81.141616 81-11 PC A07/MF A01
EPA-560/11-804)28
Procewfcngs of the Workshop on Subchronic Toxicity
Tesbng
ORNL/EIS'189 81-12 PC A04/MF AOt
EPA-560/12-604)03
Support Document for Proposed Rule on Friable Aabee
tos-Conulmmg Materials m School Buildings. Health Ef
facts and Magntude of Exposure. Proposed Rule, Sec
tion 6 Tone Substances Control Act
P061-141657 81-10 PC AOS/MF AO'.
. EPA-560/12-60-006
Regulatory Anafysw Proposed Premtnuttctur* Notifica-
tion and Review Procedures. Proposed Rule, Section 5,
Toxc Substancea Control Act
PB61-141624 81-10 PC AOS/MF A01
EPA-560/13-79-018
Metabolism Summaries of Setecied Haiogenated Organic
Compounds tn Human and Environmental Media. A Lit-
erature Survey: First Update
P081-232811 81-24 PC A03/MF A01
EPA-560/13-604)00
Oirectory of Federal Coordinating Groups for Toxic Sub-
stances. Second Edition
P08O-177314 80-15 PC AOS/MF AOt
EPA-560/13-604)15
Federal Activities tn Toxic Substances
P061-117236 814)4 PC A14/MF AOt
EPA-560/13-60-015
Federal Activities m Toxc Substances
P08M57638 81-13 PC At4/MF A01
EPA-560/13-804)27
Perspectives on the Top 50 Production Volume Chemi-
cals
PB60-221662 80-24 PC A04/MF AOt
EPA-560/13-60-037
Perspectives on State-EPA Grant Activities
P062-2291OS 82-21 PC AOS/MF A01
EPA-560/13-604)36
Sou Biology as Related to Land Use Practices: Proceed-
ings of the international Sod Zoology Colloquium (7th) of
the international Society of Sod Science (ISSS) Held at
Syracuse. New York on July 29-August 3, 1979
PB81-1552S1 81-12 PC AM/MF A01
EPA-560/ 13-60-040A
Chemical Activities Status Report Second Edition.
Volume I
P081-176414 01-17 PC A10/MF AOt
EPA-560/13-60-0400
Chemical Activities Status Report Second Edition.
Volume II
P081-176422 81-17 PC AM/MF AOt
EPA-560/T1IS-61-001
TSCA Status Report for Existing Chemicals • Volume
Issue 1
P082-225954 82-21 PC A09/MF A<
EPA-560/TIIS-81-003
Toxic Substances Control Act Grants to States
P001 -232969 01-24 PC A04/MF A01
120
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
LITTLE (ARTHUR 0.), INC., CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
EPA-560/T1IS41-004
"SCA (Toxic Substance* Control Act) Statu* Report for
tting Chemicals
12-112293 82*02 PC A04/MF A01
'560/T1IS-81-00S
rSCA Chemicaia in Comment Inventory Regional and
Stat* Persoectivee
P881-232078 81-24 PC A06/MF A01
DWmOMWNTAL PROTECTION AOENCY. WASHINGTON,
DC OFFICE OF TOXIC SUBSTANCES.
EPA/500/1-78/003
The impact ot Inoruarsc Wiospnetee «i the Enwonment
PB-291 332/5 7M9 PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/500/1-62-001
Tone Subetancee Control Act fTSCA): Report to Con-
grata lor Fiscal Year 1961
PB82-195330 82-16 PC AOS/MF A01
EPA-560/1-&2-002
Aabeetoa-Cornamg Matanals «< School SuUngs A
Guitanca Oocumani. Pan i
P6B2-225962 82-21 PC AM/MF A01
EPA/500/1-82-0C3
Tit* Pujaeee ot RagUaaona to Protect Smoaphanc
nr. Bacon tor
Ozone: Report to Congraea
PB82-I94038
82-16 PCAOa/MFAOl
EPA/560/2-79/003
Proceeanq* of ma wortanop on Altamatnaa (or CadR»
um Eleclropiaang n Metal FWvanmo HaM at National
Bweau ot Standards, Gaanertbwg. Maryland on October
*-6.1977
PB-2S6 641/6 79-23 PC A96/MF A01
EPA/560/3-76/001
Chemcal Reporting and Racord-Keeoeig AutKonaaa
Unoar 15 Emronrnantal and Consumer Acu
PB-291 669/6 79-10 PC A12/MF A01
EPA/500/*-76/006
Summary Cfiaractarnattne ot Selected OiamcaU ot
Near-Term Intaraat
PB-292 419/9 79-13 PC AOI/MF A01
EPA/ 560/6-79/001
A Prewvnary Analyst 01 Ndroua Onda(N20) induing a
Mctanata Balvic*
PB-290 653/5 79-11 PC A09/MF A01
EPA/560/6-79/007
Federal Ragntar Ctasone Pertaewg to tne Regulation ol
Analyai* ot PotyeWormatad Bypnenyl (PCS) in Human
Blood Senjffl Samples
iePA/seo/e-n/007)
PB-291 456/6 79-09 PC A04/MF A01
Analyse lor PolyBrorninsted Bipnenyls (PBBa) in Environ-
mantal Samples
(EPA/560/13-19/001)
PB-296 466/6 79-19 PC A06/MF A01
FEDERAL COMMITTEE ON PEST CONTROL.
WASHINGTON, 0-C.
A Study o< Federally Financed Research on Pesia. Pes#-
cxtte and Peat Control
(EPA/540/946/001)
PB-270 666/1 77 23 PC A03/MF AQ1
. FRANKUN INST. REStARCM LABS. PHILADELPHIA. PA.
FIRL-F-C4607-01
investigation at Selected Potential Environmental Con-
tamnams: Acrytontnla
(EPA/560/2-76/003)
PB-265 861/9 76-26 PC A12/MF A01
F1RI-80&C4607-01
lii»«iug»nr»i ot Selected Potential Enwronmental Con-
tamnanta: AcrytomrM
(EPA/S60/1- 7B/0O3J
PB-265 861/9 76-26 PC A12/MF A01
Teat lleffioui lor Aaaaaang me Eltacta of Chemcal* on
PB80-119357 80O5 PC A03/MF A01
EPA-560/11-79001
Support Document Tesi Dale Development Standarda:
Chronc Meeflh Eltacta. Tone Substancee Control Act
PBMM94939 80-20 PC A09/MF A01
EPA/560/12-79/003
Reoort on the Progrese ot Reguaoon* to Protect Stralo-
ipftanc Ozoni
PB-301 366/7 79-26 PC A04/MF Ml
EPA/560/13-79/003
EPA Chemcal ActMBee Stenia Report. Frtl Edition
PB-301 366/1 79-28 PC A14/MF A01
EPA-560/13-60416
Stat* AdmnotratN* Modal* lor Tone Substances Man-
agement Toxica Integration Potcy Senee
PB61-147373 81-11 PCA03/MFA01
The Tone SuOatancee Control Act PubSc Law 94-469.
Reporting lor the Chemcal Substances inventory.
Instructions lor Reporting lor the Revised Inventory
PB60-147499 80-11 PC A03/MF A01
Contractor Requeementa lor in* Control and Security ot
TSCA (Tone Substancee Control Act) ConManaal But*
neva information
(EPA-560/1-82-002)
PB62-177759 82-13 PC A03/MF A01
TSCA (Tone Substances Control Act) Confidential Bus*
neea Informafton Secunty Menual
(EPA-560/1-82-ODl)
PB62-177767 82-13 PC A04/MF A01
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AG£MCY. WASMINOTON.
OC. OFFICE OF TOXIC SUSTANCES.
EPA-560/13-79-004
Directory ot Federal Coordaiaove Greupa lor Tone Sub-
stance*
PB80-137870 8049 PC A06/MF A01
ENVIRONMENTAL SOENCf ANO ENOINURtNO, INC,
oainesville.fi.
75-057-023
A Survey ot Potyttromnated Biphenyl* (PBBs) Near Site*
ot Manutactwe and Uae n Nonheeatem New Jersey
(EPA/580/13-79/002)
PB-296 290/0 79-19 PC A04/MF A01
A Method lor the Sampling and Analyaa ol Polycnion-
naiad Bipnanyla (PCBs) in Ambient A*
(EPA/600/4-78/048}
PS-288 410/4 79-05 PC A07/MF A01
The Ecological Eltacta ol Arsenic Emitted Irom Nonter-
rout Smelters
(EPA/560/6-77/011)
PB-290 464/7 79-11 PC A08/MF A01
Environmental Aaaeaamem ot PolycMonnated Bipftenyls
(PCBs) Near New Bedford. MA. Municipal LanOlill
(EPA/560/6-7B/006)
PB-291 245/9 79-09 PC A03/MF A01
ILLINOIS UNIV. AT URBANA-CHAMPAfQN. INST. FOR
ENVIRONMENTAL STUOIES.
Monitoring to Detect Previously Unrecognized Pollutants
in Surface Waters
(EPA/S60/6-77-01S)
PB-273 349/1 764)1 PC A09/MF A01
Monitoring to Detect Previously Unrecognized Pollutant*
in Surface Waters-Appendix: Organic Analysia Data
(EPA/560/6-77/015a)
PB-273 350/9 . 7S-01 PC A14/MF A01
IOWA UNIV., IOWA CITY. IOWA EnOEMKJLOOIC
STUOIES PROGRAM.
Recognition and Management of Pesticide Poiaoninua
(EPA/540/9- 76/011)
PB-260 381/9 77-05 PC A04/MF A01
JRB ASSOCIATES. INC. MCLEAN. VA.
2/800/01/366/01
Survey of tne Manufacture, import and Uses for 8enz>-
dine. Related Substancas, and Related Dye* and Pig-
{£PA /560/5-75/006)
PS-248 196/4 7605 PC A11/MF A01
FRANKUN INST. RESEARCH LABS. PHILADELPHIA. PA.
SCIENCE INFORMATION SERVICES OEPT.
FIRL-FC3947
Anaiysa and Tnal Appfacaaon of Correlation Methodoio-
an lor Predceno Toxicity of Organc Chemeats
(EPA/560/1-76/006)
PS-256 119/7 76-26 PC A04/MF A01
Structm-Actmty Correlation BOkograpriy: With Suinect
and Autnor index
(EPA/560/1-75401)
PB-240 656/5 75-12 PC A04/MF A01
Pratnwiary Study ot Selected Potential Enwronmental
Contammanta • Osseal Bngntaners. MetWyi CWorolorm.
TncMoroeOiytena, Tevacnioroeoiytene. ion Ejunange
(EPA/160/!-75/002)
PB-243 910/7 75-22 PC A13/MF A01
FRANKLIN RESEARCH CENTER. PHILADELPHIA. PA.
SCIENCE INFORMATION SERVICES ORGANIZATION.
FRC-86G/C4607/01
invesagsMn ot Selected PotenM Enwronmental Con-
tamnants: Butaaene and it* Obgomar*
(EPA/560/i-76/006)
PS-291 664/9 79-10 PCA06/MFA01
fiueiogaoon of Selected Potential Enwonmental Con-
tamnants: Etnytane Glycol. Propylene Glycols and Buty-
tene Grycot*
(EPA/560/11-79/006)
PB60-109119 80-03 PC A12/MF A01
OEOLOOICAL 9URVEV, WASMINOTON, O.C.
USGS-Prelesennal Paper-713
Mercury in tne Env*onmem. A Compdanon ot Papars on
tne Abundance. Oistnounon. and Tasting ol Mercury tn
Rocaa. Sort. Waters. Plants, and tne Attnoapnote
(EPA/540/9-70/002)
PB-270 701/6 77-23 PC A04/MF A01
OEOROE WASHINGTON UMV. WASMINOTON. O.C
Estimating Untmg Risk Levels Irom Orally Ingested DOT
and Omdnn us«g an Uo-Oated Veraon ol tne Mantel-
Biyan Procedure
(EPA/560/5-75403)
PB-243 009/8 75-19 PC A03/MF A01
ICF. INC. WASMINOTON. DC
Economc impact Anaiysa ol Prooosed Section 5 Notice
Rerurements. Part I: Anaiysn ol tne impacts on tne
Chemcal industry ol Prooosed Section 5 Notice Requae-
mema. Part II: issue Papers
(EPA-560/12-60-005)
PS61-141S32 81-10 PC A11/MF A01
Economc Impact Analysts of Proposed Section 5 Nonce
Requrements. Appendix. Volume I
(EPA-560/12-60405A)
PB61-14S696 81-10 PC A06/MF A01
Economc Impact Analysis of Proposed Section 5 Notice
Requrements. Appendix: Volume II
(EPA-560/12-60405B)
P881-145906 81-10 PC A15/MF A01
IDAHO STATE OEPT. OF HEALTH ANO WELFARE. BOISE.
Pesticides m People: Total Mercury Levels in Selected
Human Tissues, idano-1973-74
PS-276 889/3
76-10 (Order aa PB-276 660. MF A01)
Pesticides in People: Total Mercury Levels in Selected
Human Tissues. Idaho-1973-74
PB-280 614/9
76-17 (Order as PB-280 602. MF A01)
IIT RESEARCH INST. CHICAGO. IL.
IITRI-C6390-C08
Methodology lor Estimating Direct Exposure to New
Chemical Substances
(EPA/560/13-79/008)
PS80-102262 80-01 PC A07/MFA01
(EPA/560/13-79/005)
PB-296 544/0 79-20 PC A10/MF A01
2-800-03-379-11
Mstenals Balance lor Chlorobenzene*. Level 1 • Prelin*.
nary
(EPA-560/13-60001)
PB60-173651 80-14 PC A06/MF A01
2-600-03-379-14
Materials Balance lor CMoropnenois. Level I • Preliminary
{EPA-560/13-80404)
PB80-185960 80-18 PC A06/MF A01
2-800-03-379-24
Maieneis Balance for 2.4-Oiamnotoluene. Level I • Pre-
(EPA.$60/13'?9416)
Pes0-167265 80-tS PC A04/MF A01
2-600-03-379-34
Qalanc« 1.2- Dchkxoethane. Level I • Prekrrv
nary
(EPA. $60/1340402)
PB80-177132 80*15 PC AOt/MF A01
2-800-03-379-51
Materials Balance for Qergene. Level I • Preliminary
(EPA-560/13-60414)
P660* 185663 80-19 PC A08/MP A01
Material* Balance lor Metfiyt CNoroform. Level II
(EPA.560/13-30-003)
PB80-175730 80-18 PC A13/MF A01
Matenata Balance tor Anrinee. Level I • PieUninary
{EPA-560/1340413)
PB80-188394 80-18 PC A07/MP AOt
Materials Balance for Benzenr Level II
(EPA-560/13-60409)
PB81-177412 8M7 PC A11/MP A01
Auetsng (he FeaaMity of Epidemiologic Research on
OEHP Exposure among Penal Oiaiysa Patients
(EPA.560/6-61409)
PB82-114076 82-03 PC AOS/MF A01
KANSAS STATS UNIV., MANHATTAN.
Apply PvsboCM Corroctty. A Guide (or Commercial Ap-
plicators. Seed Treatment
(EPA/540/6-76/021)
PB-260 996/0 77-05 PC A02/MF A01
KENTUCKY UNIV.. LEXINGTON.
A Continuous Flow System Usmg Fish and Amphibian
Eggs for Bioassay Determinations on Embryonic Mortality
and Teratogenesis
(EPA/560/1-77/002)
PB-285 191/3 76-25 PC A04/MF A01
KOBA ASSOCIATES. INC. WASMINOTON, DC.
Chemical iniormation Resources Handbook
(EPA - $60/ TUS-91401)
PB82-225657 82-21 PC A10/MF A01
UTTLE (ARTHUR D.). INC. CAMBRIOGC, MA.
Esumaied Costs for Preparation and Submission ol Re-
proposed Premanulacture Notice Form
(EPA.560/12-79405)
PB80-186422 80-18 PC A04/MF A01
An Evaluation Design Concept lor Regulatory Reform:
The Waiver of Efficacy Data
(N8S/GCP/ETIP- 79/71)
PB-300 846/3 79-26 PC A09/MF A01
UTTLE (ARTHUR 0.), INC. CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
AOL-C-77354
Literature Study of Selected Potential Environmental
Conta/runants, Titanium Oioxide
(EPA/560/2-75401)
PB-242 293/9 75-17 PC A07/MF A01
ADL-C-77355-Pt-l
Current Awareness Service for Toxic Substances (CATS).
Cumulative Report No. 1. Pan 1
(EPA/560/7-75/003-1)
PB-250 074/2 76-10 PC A21/MF A01
AOL-C-77355-Pt-l
Current Awareness Service for Toxic Substances (CATS).
Cumulative Repon Number 2. Part I
(EPA/560/7-76/002)
PB-260 360/3 77-05 PC A16/MF A01
121
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
. A System tar
AOL-C-7735S-PT-2
Current Awareness Service lor Toi Paraoson
(EPA/540/1-75404)
PB-241 840/8 75-18 PC AOS/MF A01
SuOetRuts Chemical Pioqwiv initial Soerwflc and Mini^
conomc Rsne« of Captan
(EPA/540/1-73412)
P9-242 559/3 75-18 PC AO*/MP Ml
Storey ol induatwal Prociiaiij Oata. Talk I - Hesachtor-
oberuene and Haucniottihiwartene Pollution from Chior-
ixsroon Procaaaxg
(EPA/560/3-75/003)
PS-243 841/8
75-21
PC A08/MFA01
Po*uMn
Swvey ol induanal »oceaa«ig Dan. Task II
Potsnoal of Pu^rtnuniniad B^nenyts
(EPA/560/3-75/004)
PB-243 890/5 73-21 PC A04/MF Ml
Subsatuta Chemcal Program, trMai Soentiflc and Mlni^
conomc Renew of Aiacaro
(EPA/540/1-75/013)
PB-243 743/2 73-20 PC A07/MF Ml
Substitute Chemcal Program. I ratal Scientific and Mlnw-
conomc Renew of Crotorypnoe. (CioOT)
(EPA/340/1-73/013)
PB-244 588/2 75-23 PC AOS/MF Ml
Sampang and Anatyaa of Sslsctsd Tone Substances
Taak II - Ethylene Ooromd*
(EPA/seo/e-75/ooi)
PB-248 213/3 7842 PC A03/MF Ml
A Study ot the Efficiency oI the Use of Psslicidss in Agri-
culture
(EPA/540/9-73/023)
PB-248 840/4 78-02 PC A17/MF Ml
Iratw Sosntifle and Mtaeconorfsc Rswew of Monuron.
Substitute Chemcal Piuutam
(EPA/540/1-75/028)
PB-248 110/9 78-07 PC A08/MF M1
Chemical Technology and Economica in Environmental
Penpecmea. Taak I. Technical Alternatives to Selectsd
Chloroftuorocaieon Uaes
(EPA/560/1-78/002)
PB-251 148/7 78-12 PC A11/MF Ml
Substitute Chemical Program. Initial Scianiifle Review of
Cacodyiic Add
(EPA/540/1-75/021)
PB-251 541/9 78-12 PC A07/MF Ml
Substitute Chemical Program. Initial Scientific Review of
MS MA/DS MA
(EPA/540/1-73/020)
PB-251 568/8 76-12 PC A08/MF Ml
The Manufacture and Use ol Selected Aryl and Alkyl Ary<
Phosphate Esters
(EPA/560/8-78/008)
PB-251 878/9 78-12 PC A07/MF Ml
Study on Chemical Substancea from Information Con-
cerning the Manufacture, Distribution, Use. Disposal, Al-
ternatives. and Magnitude at Exposure to the Environ-
ment and Man. Task ll. The Manufacture and Use ol r~
lected Alkyttin Compounds
(EPA/560/8-76/011)
PB-251 819/9 78-12 PC A07/MF
Study on Chemical Substances from Information (
eemng the Manufacture. Distribution, Use. Disposal. ~-
ternativea. and Magnitude of Exposwe to the Environ-
ment and Man. Task III. The Manufacture and Use of Se-
lected Inorganic Cyanides
(EPA/560/&76/012)
PB-251 820/7 78-12 PC A11/MF Ml
Sampling and Analysis of Selected Toxic Substancea.
Task III. Vinyl Chloride. Secondsry Sources
(EPA/560/8-78/002)
PB-252 988/7 78-18 PC AM/MF Ml
Sampling and Analyse ol Selected Toxic Substances.
(EPA/560/8-78/001)
PB-253 794/2 78-17 PC EOJ/MF Ml
Sampling and Analysa of Sslectod Tone Substances.
Task IB. Hexacmorobutaoene
(EPA/560/8-78/015)
PB-253 941/9 78-18 PC AOS/MF Ml
Chemcal Technology and Economica in Envwonmental
Perspectives. Taak II. Removal of Boron Irom
Wastewater
(EPA/560/1-78/007)
PB-254 919/4 78-19 PC A03/MF Ml
Sampling and Anatyaa of G sleeted Tone Substancea.
Task IV - Ethylene Obromde
(EPA/560/8-78/021)
PB-258 234/8 78-22 PC AOS/MF Ml
Toxicity Studies ol Selected Chemicala. Task I: The Oe-
vetoomemal Toxicity of Ethylene Oibromide Inhaled by
Rata and Mice Ounng Organogenesa
(EPA/560/8-78/018)
PB-258 859/4 78-23 PC A02/MF Ml
Substitute Chemcal Program; Initial Scientific and Mini*-
conomc Renew of Cartoluran
(EPA/540/1-78/009)
PB-258 700/4 77-01 PC A09/MF M1
Chemcel Technology and Econonvce in Emnronmental
Perspectives. Taak III. ChloroftuorocaftMn Emanon Con-
trol m Selected End-Use Appbcaaone
(EPA-560/1-78/009)
P9-282 529/1 77-08 PC AOS/MF Ml
Chemcal Technology and Economica in Environmental
Penpecavea. Taak iV. Activated Caiben
(EPA/560/2-77/002)
PB-288 181/7
77-15 PC AOJ/MF i
Chemcal Technology and Economica in Environm* _
Perspectives. Taak . inveabgation ot Altsmames lor Se-
lected Aerosol Propellents and Related Applications of
Chtoroftuorocartnna
(EPA/560/1-77/004)
PB-273 202/2 78-01 PC AOS/MF Ml
Toxicity Studies ot Selected Chemicals. Taak IV: The De-
velopmental Toxicity ot Ethylene Oibromide Inhaled by
Rata and Mice Ounng Organogenesis
(EPA/580/8-77/028)
PB-273 287/5 784)1 PC A02/MF Ml
Erwronmental Monitoring Near Induatrial Sites: Sampling
and Analyaia of Selected Toxic Subatancaa. Task I - Vin-
ylidene Chloride
(EPA/560/8-77/028)
PB-273 358/2 7801 PC A07/MF Ml
Toxcity Studies of 0sleeted Chemicals. Task II. The De-
velopmental Toxicity ot VinyMeno Chloride Inhaled by
Rats and Mice dunng Gestation
(EPA/560/8-77422)
PB-281 713/8 78-18 PC A04/MF M1
Enwonmental Monitoring Near Industrial Sites. Aciyla-
mide ICH2- CHCONH2)
(EPA/560/8-78/001)
PB-281 879/7 78-18 PC AOS/MF Ml
Chemical Technology and Economics in Environmental
Perspectives. Taak II. Investigation of Alternatives to
Chiorottuorocartxms in Selected Aerosol Products
(EPA/560/1-78/002)
PB-291 948/0 78-18 PC A03/MF Ml
Chemical Technology and Economica in Environmental
Perspective. Taak I. Analysis of the Sourcee of Phospho-
rus m me Environment
(EPA/560/2-79/002)
PB-293 378/0 79-14 PC A10/MF Ml
Environmental Monitoring Near Induatrial Sites: Acryioni-
trte
(EPA/560/8-79/003)
PB-295 928/8 79-19 PC A13/MF Ml
Chemical Technology and Economica in Environmental
Perspective. Task IV - Potential Worker and Consumsr
Exposure to Nithlotnacetic Add (NTA) in Detergents
(EPA/560/11-79/008)
PB-297 753/8 79-21 PC AOJ/MF "
MINNESOTA UNIV., MINNEAPOLIS.
Apply Pesticides Correctly. A Guide for Commercial . _
plicalors. Food Processing Pest Control
(EPA/540/8-78/026)
PB-260 999/8 77-05 PC A02/MF Ml
122
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
RESEARCH TRIANGLE INST, RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK,
MITRE CORP, MCLEAN. VA.
"4ITRE-75-52-VOM
Compuaoon of Slate Data lor Eigm Selected Toxic Sub-
stances. Volume I
(EPA/560/7-75/001-1)
P8-248 660/3 78-06 PC A06/MF A01
MITRE-75-52-VOI-2
CompOOoo of Stat* Oat* tor Eight Salactad Tone Sub-
stances. Volume It. Oiractory ol Stat* Tone Substances
78-06 PC A01/MF A01
(EPA/560/7-75/001-2)
PB-246 861/1
MITRE-7S-52-VoM
Completion at State Oata tor Enfrt Selected Tone Sub-
stancee. Voun* ill. Annotated Sonography ot Stat* Oata
and Interna Hon Soigcee
(EPA/560/7-75/001-3)
PB-24S 802/9 78-06 PC AM/MF A01
MrmE-75-SJ-VoM
Companion ot Stat* Oala for Eight S sleeted Tone Sub-
stance*. vokan* IV. Completion at Soman** and Anal-
yse* ot Stat* Oata
(EPA/560/7-75/001-4)
PB-248 863/7 7M6 PCAM/MFA01
MITRE-7S-52-Vot-S
Companion ot Staia Oata tor Eight Selected Tone Sub-
stance*.. VoUna v. Mora tor ng Program Gapamty 0*-
(EPA/560/7-73/001-5)
PB-246 864/5
78-06 PCA14/MFA01
Cumprtoun o» Stata Oata tor Eigm Salactad Tone Sub-
stance*
PB-246 85B-SET 78-06 PC EM
WIFE COOT, MCLEAN. VA. MCTREK DIV.
MTR-80W333
Mitigation ol Worker Expoewe to Ethylene Onda
(EPA/540/9-61-00)
PB81-233033 81 24 PC A17/MF AOI
Enwronmental Somaa ol TncNoroodiylene Exposu*
Soma Contnbution Factor*
(EPA-560/11-60009)
PB80-213432 80-26 PC AM/MF Ad«
MONSANTO RESEARCH CORP. DAYTON. OK
MRC-OA-779
Enwonmental Montormg Near In&amal Sitae: eat*
CMoioat>ia»a
(EPA/560/6-78/003)
PB-286 485/8 79-02 PC AI2/MF A01
. MRC-OA-631
An Evaluation ol me Organooraman Content ot
Sswene Sludga
(EPA /56a/e- 'a/010)
P8-290 817/0 79-11 PC A01/MF AOI
MONSANTO RESEARCH CORP, OAYTON. OHNX OAYTON
LA&
URC-OA-661
Enwronmemal Munloiwg Near indusmal Sitae Chromi-
um
(EPA/560/677/016)
PB-271 881/5 77-24 PC A07/MF A01
NATIONAL BUREAU OP STANOAROS. WASHINGTON,
O.C.
NBSIR-78-1428
Survey ot ma Occurrence ol Marcury. Lead, and Cedrrs-
um in me waalwigton. O.C. Area
PB-281 725/2 78-18 PC AOS/MF AOI
NATWNAL BUREAU Of STANOAROS. WASHUMTON.
O.C. INST. FOR COMPUTER SCIENCES ANO
TECHNOLOGY.
Summary ol the Office ot Toac Substance* Raquve-
ment* Resulting trom the Tone Substances Control Act
and s Prskmmary Specification tor a Oau Manag*m*m
System
(EPA/560/3-744301)
P8-238 0M/9 75-06 PC A07/MF AOI
NATIONAL BUREAU OP STANOAROS. WASHINGTON, OC.
NBSIR-81-2406
Octanol/Waiar Partition Coeltosma and Aqueous SoU»-
iims ot Organic Compounds
P882-141797 82-08 PC A04/MF AOI
NATIONAL CENTER FOR TOXICOUXUCAL RESEARCH.
JEFFERSON. ARK.
Potential Industrial Caranogana and Mutagan*
(EPA/560/5-77/005)
P8-273 197/4 7S-02 PC A14/MF AOI
NATIONAL GOVERNORS ASSOCIATION. WASHINGTON.
DC
Stat* lnt*giat*d Tone* Management Fact and Chat-
lango
(EPA-560/TIPS41-001)
PB81-242406 81-26 PC A14/MF AOI
NATIONAL LIBRARY OP MEDICINE. BETHESDA. Ma
OHEW/PUBl/NIH-72/269
Index to me Report ot the Secretary's Commisaion on
^esocidee and Thee Relaoonsiup to Enwronmantal
lealth
¦PA /540/9-69/002(HEW)J
B-260 906/3 77-OS PC A14/MF AOI
ONAL OCEANIC ANO ATMOSPHERIC
NISTRAT10N. SILVER SPRINa MO. AIR
nsaOURCES LABS.
The Potential Atmospheric Impact ot Chemicals Re-
leased to me Environment Proceedings ot Four Work-
shops
(EPA -560/5-60-001)
PB82-119447 82-02 PC A11/MF AOI
NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL. WASHINGTON. 0.C
COMMITTEE ON TOXICOLOGY.
NAS/ACT/P-829
Health EHects ol Deruene: A Rawew
PB-254 188/2 78-19 PC A03/MF AOI
NEBRASKA UNI*, LINCOLN.
Apply Pewmias Conectly. A Gud* tor Commercial Ap.
locator* Agricultural Pest Control - AnmM
(EPA/540/6-76/024)
PB-260 996/4 77-05 PC A02/MF AOI
NEW ORLEANS UMV, LA. OCPT. OP BIOLOGICAL
SCIfHCTS.
An ecdooct) Study ol HexacMorobaroane (HC8)
(EPA/560/6-76/003)
PB-2S2 851/5 76-18 PC A04/MF AOI
An EcoMncal Study ol HaxacNorobutadiena (HC80)
(EPA/560/6-76/010)
PB-252 871/3 76-18 PC A04/MF AOI
NORTH CAROLINA STATE UMV, RALEIGH.
Apply Pestmms Correctly. A Gude tor Commercial Ap-
pkcatora. Aentf Apphcaaon
(EPA/540/6-76/037)
PB-2SI 000/4 77-05 PC A02/MF AOI
Apply Pssmmes Correctly. A Giade tor Commercial Ao-
pacator*. Ornamental and Ti»tgraae Pest Control
P9-261 092/1 77-05 PC A02/MF AOI
OAK RtOOC NATIONAL U1 TN.
EPA-560/2-78-007
Cedmum Food*: A Rewew oI me World's Oteretwe
ORNUEIS-149 79-22 PC A14/MF AOI
EPA-560/6-61 -004
ELOtOJurn*ryr si Teet Systems Proceettngs ol a Sane*
ot Worunoo*
0E81027061 81-26 PC AOO/MF AOI
EPA-560/11-80010
Proc**ttngs ol th* EPA Worksfioo on M Enwotwent*
Scomg ol ChemcaM
ORNL/EIS-ISS 80-25 PC AOS/MF AOI
EPA-560/11 -80-026
Mamorts tor Ecoioveal Toucoloy. A Critical Review ol
LaBorstory MulMpeeio* Testa. Enwranmental Soence*
Omtfln Pubteattm Na 1710
ORNL-5706 81-16 PC AI4/MF AOI
EPAS60/13-80«38A
Chemeals Mentiiied m Human flWo^cal Matt*, a Oala
9aaa. Second Annual Report. Octjbar i960
ORNL/EIS-I63/V2-P1 81-13 PC A21/MF AOI
ORNL/EIS-146
iMtsQUon* ol Seieetad EiMonnenal Poautatttsc 1,2*
(EPA/560/2-79/006)
PB-295 865/0 79-18 PC A06/MF AOI
ORNL/EIS-14S
Cadmun «i Food*; A Revwe oI the World's Ltaratw*
(EPA/560/1-76/007)
PS-293 826/4 79-15 PC A14/MF AOI
ORNL/EIS-156
ProceeOngi ol the EPA Workshop on tha Enwronmamal
Scoring ol Oemcais Held al Wasnmgton. OC. on August
13-15. 1979
(EPA.560/11-604)10)
P680-194640 80-20 PC AOS/MF AOI
0RNL/EIS-I63/V2-P1
Oemcais indentitied
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
(EPA/560/1-75/002)
PB-244 172/3 7S-22 PC A19/MF A01
RESEARCH TRIANGLE INST, RESEARCH TRIANGLE
PARK. N.C. CENTER FOR TECHNOLOGY OPERATIONS.
Conference Proceadinqa on Environmental Aaoecta of
Owncal Uw m Weu-Ontling Operator* hm at Hous-
ton. Taxaa on 21-23 May 1973
(EPA/560/1-75/004)
PS-248 947/8 78-03 PC A2S/MF A01
RESEARCH TRIANGLE INST, RESEARCH TmANGLE
PARK. NC.
RT1/1700/02-P
Sampling and Anatyaa at Selected Tone SuMtmcat
Teak 2 Anahm tor Samwoiemo Ommneted Organce «i
Fian and Tailed
(EPA-560/13-60408)
P980-173458 80.18 PCA0A/MPA01
TB1/1884/17-OOF
Mires Reeri
neat Evahiaeon
(EPA-560/13-60424)
P881-I5SM3 81-13 PC A00/MP AOI
'notyncal Pwioceu tor Main « Pteamnety ' iiaaannw
ot Hatogented Oqane CorneoMa Man and Eraov
mental Med*
(EPA/560/13-79rt10)
PSOO-109180 8049 PC A14SMP A01
Famulaaon at a freamnam Aaaaaamam at Halogenoidd
Oraane Concowwa odoioq>
(EPA/560/13-79/007)
111024 8049 PC AOO/MP AOt
I ot Organs Campomda
7»20 PC AOO/MP A01
SM INTERNATIONAL MEMjO PARR. CAUP.
RESEARCH REQUEST-1
P9-271 018/4 77-23 PC AOt/MF A01
TR-78-573
Invaaaqation of Salaetad Potantial Enwonmantat Cotw
7043 PC A20/MP A01
(EPA/560/12-79/001)
P9-30I 304/4
A Stuor at inra—iat Oata on
(EPA^60/5-77/006)
PS-274 2«4/1
RESEARCH REQUEST-2
A Study at wnawl Oata on
(EPA^OO/ 5-79/001)
PS-201 S30/1 7»IO PCAOO/MPAOI
RESEARCH REOUEST-3
a SMi ot induaM Oata on Canodata OiaimaN x*
(EP*^60/S-73/0O2)
PB-204 9S0/3 78-25 PC AOT/MP A01
STANPORO RESEARCH INST. MCNLO PARK. CAUP.
Rawav oi tna Eimonwawat Fata ot Salaetad Otameata
(EPA/560/5-7S-00I)
PS-230 900/0 75-08 PC AOS/MF A01
Tha Efmranmmat Fata at r. wacttd Pai»wuciaat Aram»
/EPA/560/5-75/009)
P9-J50 94A/7
79-11 PC A07/MP A41
i Senool BuMngs Gub-
tnca lor Aaaaatoa Analytic M Piogaiwa. Staaaaeal Back-
ground Oocumant
(EPA-560/13404179)
P682-22S343 82-21 PC A04/MP A01
Emnronmantat Mammal Naar 'nooaial Srtaa
PB-280 482-SET - PC Ell
Einnovnana Monrtonng Naar inouma SitaK Oiwaa^
ad Qwmcala. Pan il: Appandat
(EPA/560/6-7S/002A)
PB-280 *83/3 7942 PCAOO/MPAOI
Erftvonmantai Monrtonng Naar inauaaut Sitaac Bnmnai-
ad Ownacan. Pan I
(EPA/560/6-76/002)
PB-280 484/1 7942 PC A14/MP A01
Study ot tna Natura ot Ozena. Oadaa at N«ogan. and
Momiieinana Hyarocaiaona « Tula. Ouanema. voaana
il. Oata Tacuatxxi
(EPA/540/*-79/0088)
PS-297 801/3 79-21 PC A31/MP A01
ROMAN CONSULTANTS. INC. PHILADELPHIA. PA.
TECHNICAL INFORMATION OIV.
HanaSoo* for OWaaang Oianaeal Uaa and Raiatad Eco-
nomic intetmaoon
(EPA-560/2-60-001)
PB81-13901S 81-12 PCAOO/MPAOI
RVR CONSULTANTS. SHAWNEE MISSION. KAN.
Evaluation of Paat Managamant Programa tor Cotton,
Paanuta and Toeacco in tna uratad Stataa
(EPA/540/9-75/031)
P9-2S1 802/3 70-12 PCAOO/MPAOI
RVCXIIAN. EOOERLEY. TOMUNSON AND ASSOCIATES.
INC, ST. LOUIS. IM.
Laboratoiv Taat Matnoda to Aaaaaa tna Effaets of Otamt-
cata on Tairaatnal Animal Spaeaa
!EPA/560/5-73-004)
P9-241 SOS/7 7S-14 PC A21/MF A01
intormat Wanong Paean tar tna Paoeit AitarnaM* F»
twaa 'or Enwranmantai Poacy Ptannny '975-2000
lEPA/540/9-76/008)
P8-2S1 890/3 78-13 PC A10/MP A01
Rawav of tna Enmonmantal Fata ot enact ad Chamcaia
(EPA/560/5-77/003)
PS-287 121/2 77-17 PC AOT/MP A01
STANPORO RESEARCH INST, MENLO PARK. CAUP.
CENTER FOR THE STUOV OP SOCUL POLICY.
AitamaSM Fuaaaa tar Enwranmantai Peacy PtanrwiQ.
1973-2000
(EPA/5*0/9-75/027)
PS-248 790/3 7840 PC A1I/MF A01
SYRACUSE RESEARCH CORP, N.Y. CENTER FOR
CHEMICAL HA2ARO ASSESSMENT.
TR-78-500
invaaagaaon of Saiactad Potanaat EtMroiwanta Cotv
tammants Nitroaromatiea
(EPA/560/2-78/010)
PS-273 078/4
7843 PCASO/MF
(EPA/560/2-78/003)
PB-232 970/0 70-10 PC A1S/MP A01
TR-78-502
tiwaaBgaaon at Saiactad Potanaal Enwionfnanial Con-
(EPA/560/2-76406)
PB-230 802/0 78-23 PC AOO/MP A01
TR-70-307
Itwaapgaaon ot Soiaclad Potamal Enwranmantai Con-
tanwianta: Aoyiamoaa
(EPA/560/2-78/006)
PS-2S7 704/7 70-20 PC AOS/MF A01
TR-70-513
Invaaogaoon ot Salaclad Potansn Enwranmantai Con-
tanwianta: Haioailiyi Ptwapnataa
(EPA/560/2-78407)
PB-2S7 910/0 78-23 PC A10/MF A01
TR-70-323
Chamcal Mamai Input/Output AnalyaM of Saiactad
Qiamcal SuBatancaa to Aaaaaa Soureaa ot Enwranman-
tai Contumiaoon; Taaa I. NacmmtMnmaa
(EPA/560/8-77-002)
TR-78-383
iittaittqation of Saiactad PotanW Emnronmantat Con-
taimiani*. Banntnazolaa
(EPA/560/2-77/001)
P8-200 380/4 77-13 PCAOO/MPAOI
TR-78-591
Pimiuad Gu«)a«n«« tor Enwionmantal Fata Taatwig ot
Ona Haiooanatad HydraeaiMn; CNoroOanzana
(EPA-560/5-77-001)
PB-271 880/7 77-24 PC AOS/MF A01
TR-78-599
Oamcal Mamct input/Outsut Analyaa of Saiactad
Chamcal SuMtancaa to Asaaia Sourest ol Environmen-
tal Contamination: Taaa II. Bienanyl and Oipnanyl Onda
(EPA/560/8-77/003)
PB-273 097/4 78-03 PC AOO/MP A01
TR.77-S13
Oiamcal Manat input/Outcut Analyn of Saiactad
Cfiamcai Suoataneaa to Aima Soureaa of Enwonmaiv
tai Contanwtaoon; raaa ill. Aaeaatoa
(EPA/560/8-78/005)
PB-283 531/0 78-20 PC A1S/MF A01
TP. 77-533
invaaagation of Salaclad Potential Enwronmantal Coo-
tamnants: Mononawnatfianaa
(EPA/560/2-77/007)
PB-278 «83/5 78-09 PC A12/MP A01
SYRACUSE RESEARCH CORP.. NY. CENTER FOR
CHEMICAL HAZARO ASSESSMENT.
TR-80-534
irweangaoon of Saiected Potential Efwonmantal Cotv
tamnania; Haioaieonoia
(EPA-560/11 -80-004)
P080-197957 80-19 PCAOO/MPAOI
TR40-53S
invaaagaaon of Saiactad Potential Enwonmantat Corv
tamnanta: Econdaa
(EPA-560/11-60405)
PSOO-183197 80-10 PC A10/MP A01
TR-80-343
innaangaiion of Saiactad Poiantial Enwonmantat Con-
tanwanta: EecMoronyann and EpiOfomanydnn
(EPA-560/11-60406) —
PBOO-197303 80-20 PC AOS/MF
TR-80-589
invaaagation of Saiactad Potential Enwonmantat
lamnams: Styrana. EtKymemene. and Raiatad Com-
oounda
(EPA-560/11-90-018)
P881-102839 8141 PC A13/MF AOt
SYRACUSE UMV, RESEARCH CORP, N.Y.
Pianiwaty Enwonmantai Hazaid Aaaaaamam ol Onomv
atad Napntnatanaa. SiUconea. Fluorocaroona.
aanianaootyca
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
YOUNG (ARTHUR) AND CO., WASHINGTON, DC.
TETBAT-TC-3930
Effect of Phoapnorua Contra) Option* on Lake Water
luality
"PA/560/11-79/011)
B80-123698 8047 PC E10/MF EOt
..onus HUNT MORGAN SCHOOL OF BIOLOGICAL
SCIENCES. LEXINGTON. KY.
Sertjitwiy of VerteOrate Emferyoa to Boron Compound*
(EPA/560/1-78/006)
PB-267 085/9 77-18 PC AOS/MF A01
THOMAS HUNT MORGAN SCHOOL OF BIOLOQICAL
SCIENCES, LEXINGTON, HA.
Toncrty of Organs Oemcafa to Eirfcryo-Larvaf Stag**
of Rtft
(EPA/560/11-79/007)
PB80-101637 80-0t PCA04/MFA01
tracoh jrrca inc. rocxviuc. ua
TRACOR-JITCO-302-100-26
BiMogra«fty of Selected R worts on Electron Mfcreecopy
and it* Um « Mowiow^ *^«To*
(EPA-560/1340419)
P881-102725 >1-01 PCAOl/MFAOt
Chemcal G«ecaor Hemoda Mi Annotated Bfekograony
(EPA-seo/ nis-ao-oo t>
P681-241401 81-24 PC AOS/MF A01
EnvnmwiMI 76/006/
P9-251 433/9 7M2 PC A13/MF AOt
Aaeeeamem of WastMratm Mtnxjamam, Traatment
Tacftnotoqy. and Asaoeatad Cosu for Abatement of
PCBs ConcOTtraoons m (ndusmal Effluants
(BPA/560/3-76/006)
P8-2S3 3M/4 76*19 PC A13/MF A01
Microaconomc impacts of the Proposed 'PCS Ban Roqw*
noons'
(EPA /560/6'77-035)
PS-2Bieai/3 78-18 PC A07/MF A01
VCRSAA, INC, SPAINOFICLO, VA. QCNSRAL
TCCHMOLOOlES OIV.
idantiftcation of Organe Compounds 75402)
P6-239 640/2 75*11 PC A06/MF A01
Draft Survey and Evaluation of m vitro' Toxicity Test
Methods
(EPA/560/5-75/007)
PB-257 574/4 76*25 PC AOS/MF A01
YOU NO (ARTHUR) AMO CO, WASHINGTON, DC
Economic impact Analysis of Proposed identification and
Notification Rule on Friable Asbestos Containing Matari*
art tn Schools. Proposed Rule. Section 6 Toxic Sup-
stances Control Act
(EPA-560/12-60-004)
P881*141640 81*10 PC A13/MF A01
Economic Analysis of Reporting Forms. Proposed Rule
Section 8(a) of TSCA (Toxic Substances Control Act) for
Commercial and industrial Uses of Asbestos
(EPA -560/4-61-001)
P881-156168 81-13 PC A03/MF A01
125
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Index entries in this section are selected to indicate important ideas and concepts presented in a
report. When using the keyword index, be sure to look under terms narrower, broader, or related to a
particular topic. Although some of the keywords are not selected from a controlled vocabulary of
terms, most of them have been selected from the DoO. DoE, NASA, or NTIS controlled vocabularies.
The entries are arranged by keyword and then by the NTIS order number.
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
ACETIC ACID/BIS (ISOOCTYL-ESTERVMERCAPTO-
1)OCPfLSTANNYLENE
Study on Chemical Substances from Information Cotv
cernn-ig the Manufacture. Distribution. Use. Disposal. Al-
ternative*. and Magnitude ol Exposure to the Environ-
ment and Men. Task II. The Manufacture and Use of Se-
lacted Aikyttin Cornpounda
PB-251 819/9 79-12 PC A07/MF A01
Acme acid/butyl-dimethyl
Evaluation of Norma) and Organopnosphate and Carba-
mate Insecticide imsbrted Blood Chohnesteraae Activity
Utilizing Omethyfbutytacetate aa a Substrate
PB-277 588/9
78-12 (Order ta PB-277 588. MF *01)
ACETIC ACtO/BUTYW- (BOOCTYL-€STTOHttRCAPTO.
STANNVUM
Study on Chemical Substance* from inlormaaon Corv
camng die Manufaca**. DaWmson. Use. Ooposal. At-
ismaavea. and Magntud* of Eiposw to the Emrav
ment and Man. Task II. The Manufactwe and Um of Se-
lected AOryftm Compound*
PB-251 819/9 78-12 PCA07/MFA01
ACmC AOD/FUJOMO
Compound 1080 and 1081: Poaaon Oooumant I
PB80-216823 80-24 PC USUMf A01
Acme ADO/ (I500CTYL-C3TWVWCAPT0-
HCTNVL9TANNYLEM
Study on Chemcal Substancee from iiilonwason Can-
cer rwig tne Manufadwe. Osutiuiiun. Use. Oisposal. Al-
ternative*. and Magrwude of Expoeure to tne Enwon-
ment and Man. Taaa II. The Manufacture and llae of S»
lected/Ukytm Compound*
PS-251 819/9 78-12 PC A07/MF A01
ACCTK AdO/NimLO-Tm
Chemcal Technology and Economcs r> Enwonmental
Perspective. Taak IV ¦ Potential worker and Consumer
Exposure to NrtnfoviacMC Aod (NTA) «i Detergsnta
PB-297 753/8 74-21 PC A03/MF AOt
Acme Aao/rmoaoROPHWoxv
Report ol the Advisory Commmee on 2.4.5-T to the Ad.
mnsuator of the Enwonmental Protection Agency
PB-251 582/3 78-13 PC AM/MF Ml
Aorruuooc
Enwonmental and Healtfi Aaoecta of AoyiaiMJa A
Comprehenaive BMogragny of Pubkshed literatwa.
1950-1981
PB82-110123 82-03 PC AOS/MF AOt
ACHTUU«Ot COPOLYMERS
Samptng and AnatyM ol Selected Tone Subctanca*.
Taak I: Acrytamde
PB80-128150 80-10 PC AO/MF AO I
liwestigaBon of 5 elected Potential Enwonmental Cor*
tamnants: Acrytamdee
PB-257 704/7 78-28 PC AOS/MF A01
Enwonmental Mowtonng Near industrial Sitae. Acryta-
mde (CH2- CHCONM2)
PB-281 879/7 78-18 PC AOS/MF A01
ACRVLAMIOeS
TSCA Chemcal Asaasamanf Senee. Aaaaaament ol Test-
ing Needs: Acryiamda. Support Document for Deciann
No) to Requre Testing tor Health Effects. Tone Sub-
stances Control Act. Sedan 4
PB80-220312 80-24 PC A03/MF A0(
acrylic resins
Residual Monomer* m Acrytc and Modacrysc fiber* and
Fabne*
P680-1291M 80-10 PC A03/MF A01
ACnVLOMTRILES
Enwonmental and Health Aspects of Atiytorwiae. A
Comprehensive BMograpny ol Published literati**
1930-1981
P681-249825 81-28 PC AOS/MF A01
Investigation of Selected Potential Enwonmental Con-
tamnants: Acrytonrtroe
PS-285 881/9 78-28 PC A12/MF A01
Enwonmental Monitoring Near Industrial Sites: Acrytom-
P8-295 928/8 79-19 PC A13/MF A01
ACTIVATED CARBON
Chamcal Technology and Econcmca in Enwonmental
Perspectives. Task iv. Activated Carbon
PB-288 181/7 77-15 PC A01/MF A01
AOIPATES
Enwonmental and Hearth Aspect* of Adpate Esters: A
Comprehensive BOhograjfty of Publisned Literati#*
t930t96Y
PB81-249633 81-26 PC A03/MF A01
ADJUSTMENT (PSYCHOLOGY)
A Study of the Short Term Agricultural Usar Adjustment
Proftiems Associated *wth Major Pesticide Regulatory Re-
unctions. Executive Summary
PB-270 641/4 77-23 PC AOJ/MF A01
A Study of the Short Term Agricultural Usar Adjustment
Problems Associated with Major Pesticide Regulatory Re-
strictions
PB-270 642/2 77-23 PC A11/MF A01
AEROSOLS
Chemical Technology and Economics in Environmental
Perspectivea. Task . Investigation of Alternatives for Se-
lected Aerosol PropeUants and Related Applications of
CMorofluorocartwns
P0-273 202/2 79-01 PC AOS/MF A01
Chemcal Technology and Economics in Enwonmental
Perspectives. Task II. investioation of Alternatives to
ChioroftuorocaJtoons in Selected Aerosol Products
PB-281 948/0 78-18 PC A03/MF A01
AORICULTURAL CHEMISTRY
EPA Symposum: Alternative Chemicala Program with an
Overview of Pestiode Research and Development Held
at Denver. Colorado on 14-ie August 1974
PB-239 418/1 75-11 PC A14/MF A01
AGRICULTURAL WASTES
A study of tne Efficiency of tne Use of Pesaodea m Agn-
cuftue
PB-248 848/4 76-02 PC A17/MF A01
AORICULTURAL WORKERS
Arsenc Levels m Ume of Forest Wort era Applying SAn-
ades
PB-278 323/3
78-08 (Order aa PB-278 320. MF AOD
AOMCULTURS
Apply Pesucmea Correctly. A Oude tor Commercial Ap-
ptcator*. Agricultural Past Control - Anmal
PB-280 998/4 77-05 PC A03/MF A01
AIR POLLUTION
Strum** RaactMfy Correlations for Enwonmental Reac-
PB80-110323
80-05 PC A04/MF A01
Asbeaioa Analytical Progiame Bulk Sample Anafye*
New Yom Cty and Maryland
PB81-148722 81-10 PC AOS/MF A01
MssMssnienI of Aauealua A» Pollution inaale Buaangs
Sorayed wth Asbestos
PB81-147001 81-10 PC A04/MF A01
The Potamal Atmpsphenc impact ol Chemcals Re-
leased to the Eiweonment Pioceettnga of Four Work-
PB82-119447 82-02 PC A11/MF A01
Reguasng CMorofluorocarbon Enuaonc Effects on
Chemcal Praducnon
PB82-158431 82-09 PC AOS/MF A01
The Piogreaa ol Reguason* to Protect Stratospheric
Oiorw. Rspon to Corveaa
PB82-194038 82-18 PC A08/MF A01
Allocttng CMorefiuorocarMn Pemm«: Who Gaeta. Who
loses, and What is the Coat
PB82-224999 82-21 PC A07/MF A01
Eoonomc impact Aaeeeamenl oI e Chlorofluorocarbuii
Production Cap
PB82 228897 82-21 PC AOS/MF AOt
Pfmnrmy Enwonmental Hazard Asaeaament ol CNoniv
atad Napnmaienee. SJconea. Fluorocarbona.
Bemeneooiycarboiyiaiaa. and Chiorophenols
PB-238 074/9 75-04 PC A13/MF A01
Pretnwiary Assessment of tne Enwonmental Problema
Associated witn V«yi CMonde and Polywiyl Chlonde
PB-239 110/0 75-09 PC AOS/MF A01
btarature Study of Selected Potential Enwonmental
Contanwwta. itianum Oone
PB-242 293/9 75-17 PC A07/MF A01
Renew and Evakiaten of Available Tacrmouea lor Defer-
nwvng Persislence and Routes ol Degradation of Cham-
cal Suostancea m the Enwonmeni
PB-243 825/7 75-21 PC A24/MF A01
Oeruene. Enwonmental Sowcea of Contammabon. Am-
bient Lavets, and Fate
PB-244 139/2 75-22 PC A04/MF A01
Proceeffngs of Conference on Enwonmental Aspect* of
Chemcal Use m Rubber Procesa*ig Operawns Held in
Akron, Ofvo. on March 12-14. 1975
PB-244 172/3 75-22 PC A19/MF A01
Tachracal and Micioeconomc Analyse of Cadmum and
its Compounos
PB-244 625/0 75-23 PC A10/MF A01
Saeenmg Study to D«reioomeni Background information
and Oetarmne tne Sjgnrticance of A> Contaminant Ema-
sona Irom Pesticide Pianta
PB-244 734/0 75-23 PC AOS/MF A01
Materials Balance and Technology Assessment of Mer-
cuy and it* Compounds on National and Regional Bases
PB-247 000/3 28-04 PC A19/MF AOt
Test M*tHoda for Assessing the Effect* ol Chemcala on
Pianta
PB-248 198/4 78-05 PC A11/MF A01
Chemcal Technology and Economcs in Environmental
Perspectivea. Task I. Tachncal Attamatrves to Selected
Chloroftuorocaibon Uses
PB-251 148/7 78-12 PC A11/MF A01
Literature Study of Selected Potential Environrnemal
Contaminanta. Antimony and Its Compounds
PB-251 438/8 78-12 PC AOS/MF A01
National Conference on Polychlonnated Bipnenyts (No-
vember 19-21, 1975. Chicago. Illinois)
PB-253 248/9 78-16 PCA20
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Environmental Momtonng
Potyenioronepiiinalenee
PS-281 6671*
tear industrial Sitae:
78-16 PCAfJ/MFAOt
Survey of me Occurrence of Mercury. Laid, and Cadne-
umniM Waanawton, D.C. Ana
PS-281 725/2 78-16 PC AOS/MF Ml
A Uetnod lor me Sampang and Analyaa of PoiytWon-
nated Bipnanyfa (PCBt) n AmMnt Air
PS-288 410/4 n-OS PC AB7/UP AOI
PB-295 641/5 79-18 PCAOT/MFAOI
i pollution cmers (animals)
In.a«ligation o» Selected Poternal Dwumniat Con-
78-OJ PC AOO/MF AOI
Eima—nanM Corv
TM PC AOS/MF AOI
EmaonmanM Co»
78-23 PC Aid/MP AOI
PS-246 336/0
trusiliginon ol
umrantx CMometed
PB-248 834/8
UlMStQSfiOn ol
tamnwuc FormakJenyde
PS-236 839/2
Safety ol Chomctf Smog
PS-278 529/5
inmugaucn ol Select— futamiM
lamnama: Acryiontme
P8-28S 881/9
Sampling and AnatyM o* Selected Tone Subaiance*.
Task IB. HexacMoroOutadiane
PS-253 941/9 78-18 PC AOt/MP AOI
Sampling and Anatysa of Selected Tone Substance*.
Taak IV • Ethylene OAronade
PB-2M 234/5 78-23 PC AOS/MF AOI
Enveonmental Momtonng Naar tnduamel Sitae Oram*
PB-271 881/3 77-24 PCA07/MFA01
PS-278 333/2
¦ TneMoraaOfyM
7M8 PC A04/MF AOI
78-09 PC AOS/MF AOI
Enneonmenol Coiv
PS-285 881/9 78-28 PC AIJ/MP AOI
I POLLUTION EmCTS (HUMAMS)
Econome imo*a Anafyts o) Proposed t denudation and
Noofcaaon Rum on Fnaoie Aaoeetoe Contaaang Melon-
«a in Scnool*. Proposed Rui*. Sacaon 8 Tone SuO-
stancae Control Act
PS81-141640 81-10 PC AIJ/MP AOI
Support Document ior Ciuuuaau Rule on Pnaata Asoe*-
loe-Contamng Metenaie o Scnoa Suianga. neeitn El-
'•eta and Megntude ol E>eo*we. nropoied See-
ion 6 Tone Suoatancee Contra Act
PB81-141U7 81-10 PC AOS/MF AOI
Sueeneig lor ina Eaxy Oataction at Oiaaaa* « in**
uata Crpoied to Owonde
PS81-182984 81-14 PC AM/MP AOI
Magnate Lung Moosusmente « Reteoon to OccieiaBoi*
ai Eipoewe m AseeMoe Meier* and M«iera ol Quocmc
PS81-I77370 81-18 PC AOS/MF AOI
risan»«ii»ii of Bernene Bady-Suden 'or Pauuiaono
Potemeay Eipoad io Oaiuana m tna Enwonmen*
PS81-234049 81-24 PC A10/MP AOI
MaraM PnuciJaa. uarv and tna Eimmin
PS-230 321/2 74.12 PC A07/MP AOI
iiuesnyaw" of Selected Potenael Eiimuiawamal Con-
tamnant* Haioetnora
PS-246 3S8/0 78-02 PC AO*/MP A01
investigation of Salactad Potamat Enwonmenol Con-
lamname: Chlorinated Parefflns
PB-248 834/ 8 7808 PC A08/MP AOI
Envronmentoi Contamnaaon from Haucnoroeaniana
PS-251 874/4 78-13 PC A03/MF AOI
Epriemoiogy Slums. Taak i. pnaaa i: P*H Study o»
Cancar Mortawy Naar «i A/eeneal Pasaooe Plant in B»
Pfh233 019/2 78-20 PC AOS/MF AOI
iiimiugawn ol Selected Poionaof EnMronmamal Corv
lammantt: Formawanyde
P0-258 839/2 78-23 PC A10/MP AOI
Salafy of Cnamcat Smog 'iiwuaaanr
P0-278 529/3 78-09 PC AOS/MP AOI
innaaogation of Salactad Potamal Ennrenmanul Co»
78-28 PC Atl/MP A01
inyasogaoon ol Snaciad Potantul Eiwonmamat Coiv
lamnanic Sutaaan* and ita Oiigomani
P0-291 684/9 79-10 PC A09/MP AOI
invaangationa ol Saiaciad Enwranmantal Poautanoc i .2-
Oicnioroainana
P8-295 685/0 79-18 PC A08/MP AOI
Tha Maaim and Enwronmantal impacti of Laad and an
Aaaasamant of a Naad 'or umtaoona
PS-298 903/8 79-21 PC A22/MF AOI
I POLLUTION EFFECTS (PLAMTSt
Tan Mainoda 'or Aiaawng in* Effaeta of CDanaeafa on
Plant*
P8-248 198/4 78-09 PC A11/MF A01
imaaligation of Salactad Pstamal EnwtonmanM Corv
lanananta: FormaManyda
PB-258 839/2 78-23 PC A10/MF AOI
I POLLUTION SAMPLING
AsMttos-Contamng Maianaia m Scnool BuMnga: Gud-
anca lor Aioaaioa Analytical Programa. Siauacat Back-
ground Oocumam
PB82-223343 82-21 PC A04/MF AOI
Sampang and Anaiyaq of Salactad Tone Sudaiancaa
Task II • Einyiana OiOromda
PB-248 213/3 78-02 PC AOI/MP AOI
Sampfang and Analyan of Salactad Tone Subuanca*.
Taak ill. Vinyl Cfuondo. Saconoary Sourcaa
PB-252 966/7 78-18 PC A03/MF AOI
Sampling and Anaiysa of Salactad Tone SuMtanca*.
Task 1A ¦ HaiacnioroOanzene
PB-233 794/2 78-17 PC C02/MF AOI
PS-298 841/3 79-18 PC A07/MF AOI
A Swvay of Petytramnatad BigMnyia (PSBal Naar Sitaa
ot Manuiactm and uaa m Muimaaiiam Na« Jana*
PS-298 290/0 79-19 PC A04/MP AOI
• QUALITY
Sttadr of tna Naara ot Oxsna. Ondaa of N«ogan. and
Wgnmadiana i inaotaffinna « Tuiaa. OUanoma. Vokana
il. Oata TaBiiaaon
PS-297 801/3 7M1 PC A31/MP AOI
Pwanaat EiHOTonmantat Corw
90-19 PC A08/MP AOI
PS80-1979S7
PS-243 743/2
AURM
flaeerl o« me Atann/Oiatdm
iiam a
i action Agancv
PS-251 542/7
75-20 PC A07/MF AOI
MMdaa to wtfc
Eiwawanawat P>o>
75-12 PC AM/MF AOI
PB82-13A347
PS-251 811/0
AMMAT1
PS83-I33570
Standard
PC AOO/Mf AOI
A Conanoa Ftoa Smaw Uang and iinjwttan
Egga 'or Hmaaay OatimiaDdna on Emaryorac Mortaary
^es'igwi"" 7».25 pcaoa/mpaoi
AMtUNC/MrrXTUNC-M (CHL0*0»
11 Pi pii oi ma Eimunnantat PaM ol CMan ad OiameaM
PS-238 908/8 7348 PC AOl/MP AOI
Matanara flalanra lor
PS80-18039*
ANTKNOCK Aoorrrvu
iecbT
PS-257 524/9
Lauati • Piaamnaiy
80-18 PC A07/MF
AOI
on Etrvytana QMnada
78-28 PC AOS/MF AOI
biaraua Study ol Snactad Potanaai Enwonmantat
Contamnanta. Antamwy and its Comoounda
PS-251 438/8 78-12 PC AOO/MP AOI
i Enwyoa to Boran Comoounda
77-18 PC AOf/MF A01
AOUATK ANHIAiS
^ UMaa
PS-287 085/9
AMOCUM 1284
Bnal Conanuncaaon: Pancraaae-Typa Tiaaua n Lwara oI
Flats Pad Poiy^uonnatad Bawanyta
PS-J79 723/1
78-18 lOrdar a* PS-279 718. MF A01I
Morpnotogcal Changaa m uvara of Pata Pad Poiycnion-
naiad B«nanyis. Ugm Mcroacopy and Unraatnjctura
PS-279 729/8
78-18 lOfdar aa PS-279 718. MF AOI)
KilamjhOtu— at tna Sal Uvar. Witn farmianra of Poly-
cniannaiad Bicnanyta « Aacoaa Hsaua
PS-280 <03/2
78-17 (Ordar aa PS-280 802. MF A01)
AMOCLOM 1280
MorpnologKal Otangaa « Uvara of Rata Pad Potyctuon-
natad B«naffyf« bgm Miuoatopy and UtvaatnicBaa
PS-279 729/8
78-18 (On*r aa PS-279 718. MF A01)
AROMATK COMPOUNOS
irrvaiDgaDon at Salactad Petantial Enwronnianiai Corv
lamnanta; Nuroaromaoca
PS-275 078/4 7*03 PC A98/MF AOI
AROMATIC POLYCVCUC HYOROCAflBONS
Tha Enwrunmantu Fata ot Salactad Poiynuciaar Aroma-
tic I lyiaccaitona
PS-250 948/7 78-11 PC A07/MF AOI
Summary Cnaractanzationa of Salactad Oiamcala of
Naar-Tarm intaraal
PS-235 817/9 78-22 PC A03/MF AOI
AftSUHC
Arsanic A PraHnanary Matanaia Balance
PQSO-182217 80-14 PC A04/MF A01
U« Cancar/MenaMy in Proamily to a Paattdde PlarH
PS&207378 80-23 PC AOS/MF AOI
Fmkn to Produce Araarkc Neunloiiciiy in ttm Rat '
Expanmantal Study
PS80-209S05 8M4 PC AOS/MF
TecJwcal and Miu jamnumc Anth/tm of Ananc ant.
PS-253 960/7 78-18 PC A11/MF AOI
Cp^amnngy fnrtaa. Taak 1. Ptiaaa I: PRdt Study of
Career Mortatty Naar an Araanical niancita Rant in Bat-
PS-259 019/2 78-20 PC A03/MP AOt
Sunmary Oiannamaaene ol Salactad OiatwcaM oI
Near-Term interact
PS-233 817/9 78-22 PC A03/MP AOI
idanBlkaikin ol Salactad Federal AetMtae Olrectad to
CTwmcaia ol Naar-Tann Concern
PS-257 494/3 78-24 PC A03/MF AOI
Araene Lavata n Uone ol Poreet Monian Applying SM>
adae
PS-278 323/3
7frOO (Ontar aa PS-278 320, MF AOI)
COMWOQy SUM DCnvVt' nMnn envn Of w*
PS-284 788/1
78-23 PC A08/MF AOI
The Ecotdflcal EBeeta ol Araane EiMM Irom Nunfaa-
roue Smaiten
PS-290 484/7 79-11 PC AOS/MF AOI
wood Preearvame Paesodea Craoaota, PantacMor^
pnanot md ma inorgane Araancala (Wood Uaaat Po»
mn Oocunent 2/3
PS82-22995S 82-21 PC ASO/MF AOI
Saieaed Non-Caranogarae Effaeta ol Induamal Ejipoem
lo inorgarae Araane
PS-278 988/3 78-10 PC A03/MF AOI
Federal Relator Claagna Penawng to tna RagWaflon of
PeaO-119337 90-05 PC A03/MF AOI
laeane Cmnaewia Maienale m Scnool BuMlnga: Bulk
Semaa Ana*raa Quaaty Aaawanca Program
PS80-217243 60-25 PC AOS/MF AOI
SMograpny oI Selected Reporta on Qaem Mtooeoopy
and ita Uaa n MoniMwg i»a«aioa
PSS1.102725 61-01 PC AOS/MF AOI
Esononae impact Anali— cf I
Noamaoon Rule on Pnawa »apeetoe Contamng M
¦M n Scnool*. l»mpoaed Rule. Sacaon 8 Tone
luncea Control Act
PS81-141840 81-10 PC A13/MF AOI
Stcporl Oocunent (or Piapuaed Rule on FnoMe Aaoae-
loa-Contaaang Uatanata «i Scnool BuMnga. Heeltn Ef-
facte «id Magratude ol Enoeur*. Proposed Rule, Seo-
non 8 Tone Suoetancae Control Aet
P981-141837 81-10 PC AOS/MF AOI
Programa Buk
New York City end Maryland
PBS1-140723 91-10 PC AOS/MF AOI
tiaaaniinsni ol Asoeetoe Air Poauaon inert* 8uMng*
Sprayed w*ti ,'scsetos
PB81-I47001 81-10 PC A04/MF AOI
Econome Anery«e of Reporang Forma. Piopoaad Rule
Section 8(a) of TSCA (Tone SuOsUncas Control Act) lor
PS8M58180
t of
81-13
PC A01/MF AOI
Pioceeianga of tne Naoonal Workshop on SudaMutee lor
Asoeetoe Held si Atwigton. VA.. on July 14.18. 1980
PS81-I78778 81-18 PC A9S/MF AOI
Magneec Lung maoeuomeim « Relation to Occupetdrv
n Esooeure m Aioeaios Meiara and Mdlara of Queoec
PS81-177370 81-18 PC A03/MF AOI
Asoeetoe « Scnoote
PS81-225823
81-23 PC A12/MF AOI
I lor
PS81-243586
AsBeetoaContaesng Metenela in Scnool BuldingB Bulk
Sampia Ansrye* Ouuty Aaeuranea Program
PS81-225849 81-23 PC AOS/MF AOI
iJanulyeig Putenaal Asoeetoe Espoavaa in Scnoolc The
Montgomery County Exenencs
PBS 1-243503 81-25 PC A08/MF AOI
Scnool Buldinge: CSud-
Programa
81-20 PC AOS/MF AOI
Aaftea toe-Con tairwg Matanaia in Scnool Buldinga: 3un»
snce lor Asoeeioe Anelyticel Programa. Staaaocal Back,
ground Oocumant
PS82-225343 82-21 PC A08/MF AOI
Aaeaetoe^ontainng MatenaM in Scnool BuMlnga: *
Guidance Document Part 1
P682-223982 82-21 PC A04/MP AQ1
Asoastoe in tna Water luppise of the Ten R
Cities. Pert l
PB-252 820/0 78-15 PC S01/I
Summery Characlaniattone of Selected Chemicala o
Neer-Tartn internet
PB-2S5 817/9 78-22 PC A03/MF AO'
IdantiAcatlon of Selected Federal ActMtae OiracHd ti
128
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
Chemeala ol Near-Term Concern
PB-257 494/5 76-24 PC A03/MF A01
Aabestot Fibers m Natural Runoff and Discharge* from
Sources Manufacturing Asbestos Products. Part II. Norv
Pomt Sources and Point Sources Manutacturmg Abses-
tos Products
PB-283 748/0 77-10 PC A08/MF A01
Asbestos Fibers m Oraeftargee from Selected Mmng and
Milling Activities. Pan in
PB-264 288/2 77-10 PC AC3/MF A01
Chemical Market Input/Output Analyse* of Selected
Oiemcal Substance* to Aura Soiree* of Enwronmen.
m Comamnauon; Task m. Asbestos
PB-285 531/0 78-28 PC A1S/MF A01
ASBESTOS INOUSTRY
Asbestos Fibers m Oncnargee from Selected Minng and
Md&ng ActMtm Part ill
P8-2W 288/2 77-to PC A03/MF A01
ASPHALTS
Irweittqaaon ol S sleeted Potential Enwronmental Corv
lairsnanta: Aapnalt and Cod Tar Pitcti
PB-289 128/1 7M7 PC A11/MF A01
ASSESSMENTS
Report of toe PAX Comoany Anenc Adneory Commrttee
to tne Enwonmental Protection Agency
PB-265 984/7 77-1* PC A07/MF A01
Voluntary Enwronmemal Acowtiet ol Uroe Oemcal
Companet to Assesa and Control industrial Cnemcais
PB-271 907/8 77-24 PC A02/MF *01
Potential industrial Cnunogens and Mutaqens
PS-273 197/4 78-02 PC A14/MF A01
ATMOSPHERIC CHEMOTRV
Atmosonenc Raection Products of Ornanc Compounds
PB-301 384/4 79-28 PC AOS/MF A01
ATRAZIM
Pesoade Re*due Levels m Sods and Cion. FV-70-N*
tional Soils Moratonng Program (II)
PB-275 993/4
7848 (Order as PB-275 989. MF A01)
ATTPACTAKT3
EPA's Reqratration Peauremente lor insect BeAawor
Controuma ChemcaivPMoioeny and Mandates
PB-277 868/0
78-ti (Order as PB-277 682. MF A01)
EPA's Reqatranon Requrements lor insect Oenewor
Control kna Cftemcale-Ptwoaeony and Mandate*
PB-278 103/7
78-12 lOrm as P8-278 102. MF A01)
All
Amtriz IBAAM): Pomon Oocwnent 4
PB80-211428 80-24 PC A03/MF A01
Airatraz IBAAM): Pomon Document 3
PB80-211438 80-24 PC AOS/MF A01
Amtraz (BAAM): Poston Document 1
PB80-212048 80-24 PC A02/MF A01
BACTERIA
Analysis of Speoawed Pesbode Problems inveneerate
Control Agents • Efficacy Test Metnods. Volum* ix. Be-
cuiowruaee and Emomogenous Bacteria
PB-281 884/7 78-18 PC A08/MF A01
BACTERICtOES
The Oral and Dermal Tonoty ot HeucMoropnene «i
Rata
PS-277 SOS/2
78-12 (Order as P8-277 588. MF A01)
Review of Recent Evidence of Tone Effects of Haiactv
loropnene
PB-279 719/9
78-16 (Order as PB-279 718. MF A01)
Dermal Absorption ot Hexacfiloropnane m infants
PB-279 748/2
78-15 (Order as PB-279 739. MF A01)
Review ol the Toxicity of HeiacMoropnene. Inctuong its
Neuroiouoiy
PB-280 016/7
78-18 (Order as PB-280 001. MFA01)
BEHAVIOR
Test Methods for Oetmition of Effects ot Tone SuO
stances on Behavior and Neuromotor Function
PB80-109101 8042 PC A10/MF A01
BENEFIT COST ANALYSIS
Ethylene Oibromde: Position Oocument 2/3
PB81-I57851 81-13 PC AOS/MF A01
BENZE/NITRO-PENTACHLORO
Substitute Chemical Program - Initial Scientific Review of
PCNB
PB-2S5 787/4 78-22 PC A04/MF A01
BENZENE
Materials Balance lor Benzene. Level I - Prehmmary
PB80-165663 80-19 PC A08/MF A01
Materials Balance lor Benzene: Level II
PB81-177412 81-17 PC Atl/MF A01
Measurement ot Benzene Body-Burden for Populations
Potentially Exposed to Benzene in tne Environment
PBS 1-234049 81-24 PC A10/MF A01
Benzene. Environmental Sources of Contamination. Am.
Dient Levels, and Fate
PB-244 139/2 75-22 PC A04/MF A01
Health Effects of Benzene: A Revwe
P8-254 388/2
78-19 PC AC3/MF A01
Summary Characterization* ot Selected Chemicals ot
Near-Term Interest
PB-2S5 817/9 76-22 PC A03/MF A01
Market input/Output Studies: Task V. Benzene Consump-
tion as a Solvent
PB-289 127/3 7*08 PC A08/MF A01
Enwonmental Moniionng Benzine
PB-295 641/5 79-18 PC A07/MF A01
BENZENE/OICMIORO
The Electron-Capture Gas Chromatograpnv of ParadiOv
lorobenzene Metabolites as a Measwe of Enoosure
P9-275 983/5
78-07 (Order ss PS-275 978. MF A01)
A Reoorecal Retanonsfte Between the induction ol
dena-AnanoleMikrac Aod Synthetase and Drug Metabo-
lism Produced by nvOicMorobonzen*
PB-279 738/3
75-14 (Ordsr as PB-279 730. MF AOD
BENZENE/MVINYL
investigation ot Sleeted Potential Enwronmemal Corv
lamnantc Styrene. Eihytbenzene. and Related Com-
pounds
PB61-102659 81-01 PC A13/MF A01
BENZENE/ETHYL
'weitqanon of Selected Potential Enwonmamal Corv
wwwtts: Styrene. Ethytbenxene. and Rmtid Corrv
pounds
PB81-102659 81-01 PC A1S/MF A01
8ENZENE/HEXACHLORO
BMC lOwim rwschiondeh Posibon Document i
PB8O-216701 80-24 PC AOS/MF A01
OttvnwitoA ol Pentscftoraphenot md i^tmcwo>ofttiv
TO80-zSlT 80-24 PC AOS/MF A01
Suvey of Indusmtf Process^ Osta. Tufe I • Hetacnior.
ootrmnt and HeiacnioroOutaaeno Pollution from Cftor-
Odi^OA PrOCOSa^g
PS-243 841/8 75-21 PC AOS/MF A01
Enwonmnttl Cortmnttnn from HcucfdofoMniflM
PS-251 874/4 76-13 PC AOS/MF A01
An Eco«oo*1 Study ot ~
P9-252 eit/s
S«npang and AnatyM
Tas* ia • hoi*—• --
PS-253 794/2
mseNorobenzene
PS-296 544/0 79-20 PC A1Q/MF AOt
BCMZtOCNC/OtMCTMOXV
Survey of tM Manufactua. import, and Utaa for 8an»>
ona. Ratatad Subttancds. and Raiatad Oyat and P<9*
mants
PS*296 544/0 79-20 PC A10/MF A01
bcnziocnc/oumtmyl
Sunray of tM Manufactuo. imoort, and Uses for Bans-
Otna. Ratatad SuOtlance*. and Raiatad Oy«a and Pig-
ments
PB-296 544/0 79-20 PC A10/MF A01
BENZIDINES
Surv«y of ma Manufacture, import, and Uses (or Bans-
one. Rotated Suosiances. and Related Oyes and Pig-
ments
PS-296 544/0 79-20 PC A1Q/MF A01
BCKZtOtMC
Matenats Balance for Dyes and Pigments from Oenxidtne
and Throe BerMne Derivatives
PS61-224289 81-23 PC A1Q/MF A01
TSCA Cherracal Assessment Sehes Preliminary Risk As-
sessment Phase i: Benzidine, its Congeners and Their
Derivative Oyes and Pigments
PS62-225376 82-21 PC A04/MF A01
BCNOOINC/OICMUORO
Review of the Enwonmental Fata of Selected Chemicals
PS-238 908/8 75-08 PC A03/MF A01
BENZIDINES
Review of the Enwonmental Fate of Selected Cftemicaia
PS-238 908/8 75-08 PC A03/MF A01
Summary Charactaniaoons of Selected Chemicals of
Near-Term Interest
PS-255 817/9 78-22 PC A03/MF A01
Identification of Selected Federal Activities Directed to
Chemicals of Near-Term Concern
PB*257 494/5 76-24 PC A03/MF A01
BCNZIUC ACID/DICHLOftO (ETHYL-CSTER)
CMorobenzitate: Position Oocument 3
PB80-213887 80-25 PC A07/MF A01
BENZIUC AOIC/OICHLORO- (ETHYL-ESTER)
Chioroberuiiate: Position Oocument 4
PB80-213929 80-25 PC AOS/MF A01
BENZOIC ACIDS
Enwonmental Hazard Assessment Report Higher
Benzeneoofyca/toxytatet
PS-248 835/1 78-07 PC A02/MF A01
BENZOTHIAZOLE THIOLS
investigabon of Soiected Potential Environmental Corv
tamnants;
PB-256 662/8 76-23 PC A08/MF A01
BENZOTRIAZOLES
investigation of Seteaed Potential Environmental Corv
lammanta: Benzotnazdet
PB-266 366/4 77-15 PC AQ9/MF A01
BENZYL CHLORIDE
Enwonmental and Health Aspects of atpfta-Chloroto-
luener A Comprehensive Bibtiography of Pubbahed Utere-
tue 1930-1981
PBS 1-249641 81-26 PC AOS/MF A01
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
Cadnvum
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Epidemiology Studies: Bibliography, Hearth Effects of Ar-
senic
PB-284 788/1 78-25 PC M8/MF Ml
A Bibliography of Literature Related to Mercuy
P8-28S 562/5 78-25 PC A03/MF A01
BJO ACCUMULATION
Review and Evaluation of Available Tecnraques for Oetar-
nvrang Persiatenee and Routes ol Degradation o4 Chem-
eal Substances in the Enwownent
PB-243 825/7 75-21 PC A24/MF M1
A First Order Mass Balance Model for ttie Sources. 0»
tntmaon and Fate of PCBs « tne Enwonment
P9-270 220/7 77-22 PC A09/MF A01
BtOASSAY
Sampling and Anatym ol Selected Tone Substances.
Task 2: Analysis for Sarnwolatte Bromnated Organcs n
Fish and Turtles
P880-175458 80-18 PC A04/MF A01
Survey and Evaluation oI Tedmquee Used in Testtg
Chemeel Substances for Teratogens Effects
78-02 PCAOS/MFAOI
P8-273 195/8
BtOOCTCRtORATION
Review and Evaluation of AvasaMe Tectnques for Oeter-
mmmg Persistence and Routee of Degradation ot Chen*
cal Substances « the Environment
PB-243 82S/7 75-21 PC A24/MF Ml
BtPMCNYL
Oemcal Market Input/Output Anaiysie of Selected
Chemcal Substances to Assess Sources of Emronmen-
tal Contamnanon; Task II. B^Oenyt and Oionenyi Oude
P0-275 097/4 78-05 PC A08/MF Ml
BIPHCNYUBDOMO
Survey of tndustnal Processnq Data. Taak II - Poauaon
Potential of Polybromnated Q enormia
PB-243 890/5 75-21 PC A04/UF M1
Summary Charactaraanons of Selected Chemcals of
Neer-Term interest
PB-255 817/9 78-22 PC A03/MF Ml
Identification ot Selected Federal Actrwbee Deeded to
Chemcala ot Neer-Term Concern
PB-257 494/5 78-24 PC AM/MF Ml
BIPHCNYUCMLORO
Heaitn Assessment of Occupational Eiposwe to Potybro-
mnated Bctienyl (PBB) and Porybramnated BujTTeiiytuA-
rfe(PBBO)
PB81-159A75 81-13 PC AO*/MF Ml
Assessment of Wastewater Manege*newt. Treatment
Tocftnotogy. and Assooated Costs lor Abstement or
PCBs Concentrations n tndustnal Effluents. Taak II
PB-2S1 433/9 78-12 PC A13/MF Ml
Report of the 00T Atfnaory Commrttee. September 1971
PB-251 570/8 78-12 PC A04/MF Ml
Development of a Study Plan tor Defection ol PCBS
Usage. Wastes, and Potential Substitution m the invest-
mont Casting Industry. Task ill
PB-251 842/1 78-12 PC A03/MF M1
PCBs m the Unted States industnsl Use and Enwon-
mental Distribution
PB-252 012/0 78-14 PC A21/MF Ml
PCBs m the Urated States induatnal Use and Enveorv.
mental Distribution
PB-252 402/3 78-15 PC A21/MF Ml
National Conference on Polychionnaied Bipnenyis (No-
vember 19-21. 1975, CTncago. ubnoal
PB-253 248/9 78-18 PC A20/MF Ml
Review of PCB Levels in the Enwonmertt
PB-253 735/5 78-18 PC AOT/MF Ml
Asaesament of Wastewater Manegemant. Traetment
Technology, and Associated Costa lor Abatement of
PCBa Concentrations in tndustnal Effluents
PB-255 398/4 78-19 PC A13/MF M1
Industry Views on me Use of Polycnionnatad BipDenyts in
Transformers and Capacitors
PB-255 899/7 78-22 PC A03/MF Ml
Identification ot Selected Federal Activities Directed to
Chemicals of Near-Term Concern
PB-257 494/5 78-24 PC A03/MF Ml
PCBS Involvement in the Pulp and Paper Industty
PB-271 017/8 77.23 PC AM/MF Ml
Bnef Communcation: Pancreatic-Type Tissue cn Uvers of
Rats Fed PoiyeMonnated Bipnenyis
PB-279 723/1
78-16 (Order as PB-279 718. MF Ml)
Morphological Changes in Livers of Rats Fed Potychlon-
nated Biptienyls. Ugnt Microscopy and Ultrastnjctura
PB-279 729/8
78-18 (Order as PB-279 718. MF Ml)
Adenotibroais m me Rat Liver. With Persistence ot Poly- ¦
chlorinated Biphenyls in Adipose Tissue
PS-280 603/2
78-17 (Order as PB-280 602. MF Ml)
BIPHENVL/PERCHLORO
Environmental Assessmem ot Polychtormated Biphenyls
(PCBs) Near New Bedford. MA. Municipal Landfill
PS-291 245/9 79-09 PC A03/MF M1
Summary Characterizations ot Selected Chemicals of
Near-Term Interest
PB-292 419/9 79-13 PC A03/MF A01
BIPHENYLS
Pofychtonnated Biphenyls in the Surface Waters and
Bottom Sediments ol the Major Drainage Basins ot the
United States
PB-279 313/4
78-08 (Order as PB-276 312. MF A01)
BIROS
Analysis of Specialized Pesticide Problems Invertebrate
Control Agents - Efficacy Tsst Memoes, volume vtl.
Human and Pet Treatments
PB-266 209/6 77-14 PC AM/MF Ml
BIS (TOIBUTYIT1N) OXIDE
Study on Cherracal Substancee from Information Con-
camng the Manufacture. Distribution, use. Disposal. Al-
ternatives. and Magnitude ol Exposure to the Enwon-
mem and Man. Task n. The Manufacture and Use ol Se-
lected Alkyttm Compounds
PB-251 819/9 76-12 PC A07/MF Ml
BLEACHIM AOCNTS
frourinary Study of Selected Potential Environmental
Comamnants - Optical Bnghtaners. Methyl Chloroform.
Tncmoroetltytene. Tetrachim uetftyiene, ion Exchange
PB-243 910/7 75-22 PC A13/MF M1
8LOOO SCRUM
Anatyea of Polychionnaied Bypnenyl (PCB) m Human
Blood Serum Csrrxvaa
P8-291 458/9 79-09 PC A04/MF Ml
BOOT FLUIDS
Chemcals identified « Human Boto^cal Mads, a Data
Baae. Second Annual Report October 1980
ORNL/EIS183/V2-P1 81-13 PC A21/MF Ml
BORON
Piekmeiary innawnanon of Efleets on tne Enwronmem ot
Boron, inoum Nckel. Setenum. Tin. vanadajm and The*
Comoounds. Volume I - Boron
PB-245 984/0 76-02 PC A06/MF Ml
Sensitivity of Vertebral* Embryos to Boron Compounds
PB-267 085/9 77-16 PC M5/MF Ml
BORON INOROAMC COMPOUNDS
Cherracal Tecnnology and Econonuca Enwofvmnttl
Pwpomwefc Taw il. Removal of Boron irom
Wastewater
PB-254 919/4 76-19 PC AM/MF A01
BORON OROAMC COMPOUNOS
Chemcal Technology and Economca
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
CHEMICAL INDUSTRY
Drinking Water
PB-244 415/6 75-23 PC A03/MF Ml
Preliminary Assessment ot Suspected Carcinogens in
OnrHung Water. Appendices
PB-244 416/4 75-23 PC A10/MF Ml
Sampling and Analysis of Selected Tone Substances
Task II - Ethylene O&romide
PS-246 213/3 78-02 PC A03/MF Ml
Piekmnary Assessment ol Suspected Caranogens in
Onrtung Water Report to Congress
PS-250 961/0 76-11 PC AOS/MF Ml
An Ordering ot tne NOSH Suspected Carcinogens bst
Based Only on Oata Corttaned «i the List
PB-251 651/2 76-12 PCAM/MFM1
Sanding and Anelyeis of 5sm.il Tone Subetancee.
Task ill. V«iy» CNonde. Secondary Sources
PB-252 960/7
76-16 PC AOS/MF M1
Epatemoiogy Stutilsa. Teak 1. Phaee 1: Met Study of
Cancer Morukly Neer sri Anerm Psaimds Plant n 8a»-
Detection of Atypical Cholinestarase by an Automated pH
Slat Method. Report ol a Family win BoUi Atypical and
Silent Gene Alleles
PB-275 923/1
78-07 (Order ss PB-275 916. MF Ml)
A Method lor tne Determnabon ot 1-Naphthol in Urine
PB-275 928/0
78-07 (Order aa PB-275 918. MF Ml)
PS-255 018/2 76-20 PC AOI/MF Ml
Rewear ot the E/Mprvnantal Fata or Selectsd Chemcals
P9-267 121/2 77-17 PC A07/MF Ml
Potential indumal Caranogana and Mutaoane
PB-273 197/4 7V02 PCA14/MFM1
An Ordanng or me NOSH Suspected Caranogens List
Based on Production and Use Oata
PB-278 015/3 76-10 PC A04/MF Ml
CASTTMO
Development of a Study Pten for Oefkwon of PCBS
Usage. Wastee. and Potential Substitution at me inveet-
ment Casting industry Task ill
PB-251 842/1 76-12 PC Ml/MF Ml
CATS
Afiayss of Speaakzed Pesaoda Problems invertebrate
Control Agents ¦ Efficacy Tea) Methods. Vokane VII.
Humen end Pel Treatments
PB-266 209/6 77-14 PC *01/MF Ml
CATTLI
Analyaa of Speoakzed Pesbode Problems invertebrate
Control Agents - Efficacy Teet Methods, vowme iv. Live-
stock. Poultry. Fi» and Wool Oeenng AnmaM
PB-266 206/2 77.14 PC A04/MF Ml
CBWC FIBtftS
Pioceeangs of the National Workshop on SuUelituiea for
Aseesios Held st Artngton, VA. on July 14-16. i960
PB81-176778 81-16 PCAM/MFM1
CBUTOPOOONtOAI
Anliiei of Speoakzed Pesbode ^obtains in^rtabreta
Control Agent - Efficacy Test Memoda. Volume vm. Uoe-
quioea. alack Fhaa. Mages and Sand Fhee
PB-266 210/4 77-14 PC A04/MF Ml
CMAOBOmOAC
Anefyss ot Spernned Pesucde Prowems invertebrate
Control Agent - Efficacy Test Methods. Volume vm. Moe-
qutoes. Slack Flies. Mxtges and Sand Flies
PB-266 210/4 77-14 PCA04/MFM1
CMCMCAL ANALYSIS
Analytical Piutocols lor Malung a Piekmnary Assessment
o) Hatogeneted Organc Compounds « Man and Ermon-
mental Madia
P680-109166 80-03 PC A14/MF Ml
RssaluH Monomers «i Acrykc and Modacryse Fibers and
Fabnea
PB80-12B166 80-10 PC AOJ/Mf Ml
Acqusaon and Chemcal Anatyaa of Mother's MSk lor
Selected Tone Substancea
PB81-231029 81-24 PCA06/MFM1
A Review of Concentration Tecfmquea lor Traca Chemt-
caia in the EiMOnment
PB-247 946/7 78-05 PC A31/MF M1
Sampling and Analysis of Selected Tone Substances.
Task IV - Ethylene OOromde
PB-256 234/6 76-22 PC A06/MF Ml
Env'onmenm Moulding Neer induamal Sites: Orom-
UfTI
PB-271 881/5 77-24 PC A07/MF M1
Identification and Analysis of Polyehlonnated Bipnanyta
and Other Related Chemeaia Obtanng Chamcal Usa snd Related Eco-
nomc Information
PB81-159915 81-12 PC A06/MF Ml
Chemcal ActNiaea Status Report Second EdOon.
Volume I
PB81-176414 81-17 PC A10/MF Ml
Chemcal Activities Status Report Second Edfton.
Volume II
PS8I-176422 81-17 PCAH/MFM1
TSCA Chemeaia in Commerce inventory: Regional and
State Persoecuvee
PBS 1-232076 81-24 PC A06/MF Ml
Chemical Selection Methods. An Annotated SiMograpny
P881-241481 81-24 PC A03/MF Ml
The Potential Atmospheric Impact of Chemcals Re-
lessed to me Enwronment Proceedings of Four Work-
Hazard
PB-239 840/2 79-11 PC AOS/MF Ml
Strocturp-Actlvity Correlation Bibliography: With Sutyact
and Author Index
PB-240 658/5 75-12 PC A04/MF A01
Draft Economic Impact Assessment for Iha Propoaao
Tone Substancea Control Act (S.776)
PB-242 826/6 75-18 PC AOS/MF M1
Conference Proceeding on Environmental Aspects ot
Chemical Use in Well-unlling Operations Held at Houa-
lon. Texas on 21-23 May 1975
PB-246 947/6 76-C3 PC A2S/MF Ml
Currant Awareness Servica lor Tone Substances (CATS).
Cumulabva Report No. 1. Part 1
PB-250 074/2 76-10 PC A31/MF Ml
Current Awareness Servica lor Tone Substanca* (CATS).
Cumulative Report Np. t. Pan 2
PB-250 075/9 76-10 PC A22/MF M1
Summary Tabutabpn of Seleeted EPA Acttvibea Concern-
ing Tone Chemeaia
PB-253 172/1 76-16 PC A02/MF Ml
Chemeaia Which Have Been Tested lor Neurotoxic Ef-
fects
PB-254 246/2 76-17 PC A99/MF MY
Analysis and Trial Application of Con elation Mathudolo-
gwi lor Predicting Tonaty of Organic Chemicals
PB-256 119/7 76-26 PC A04/MF M1
Enwronmental Chemcal*: Human and Animal Health
(Proceedmgs) Held at Fort Collins. Colorado on August 7-
11. 1972
PB-270 646/9 77-23 PC A11/MF Ml
Summary of Early Wamng Studies of Speaflc Chemcata
Ourmg Fy 75 end Fy 76
PB-275 077/6 78-05 PC A02/MF Ml
Investigation of Selected Potential Environmental Con-
tamnants: Nitroaromancs
PB-275 078/4 78-09 PC A99/MF Ml
Chemcal Use Claaadicaiipn System
PB-275 106/3 78-05 PC A09/MF Ml
Chemcals IdentiHed in Humen BiologKal I lull a. A PBot
Literature Suvey
PB-290 890/7 79-11 PC AOS/MF Ml
CMWCAL EmUCNTS
Ermonmental Chemcals: Human and Animal Health
(Proceedraal Held at Fori CoUns, Colorado on August 7-
11. 1972
PB-270 648/9 77-23 PC A11/MF Ml
CMUMCAt. EUIMMTS
Current Awareness Servica lor Tone Substancea (CATS).
Cumulative Report Numoer 2. Pan II
PB-260 381/1 77-05 PC A16/MF Ml
CMMCAL HAZARD INFORMATION PROFILES
Chemcal Hazard Information Pro hies (CHIP*)
PB80-2087B8 80-23 PC A11/MF Ml
CHUOCAL INDUSTRY
Invesbgamn ot Selected Potential Environmental Con-
tamnanta: Ethylene Glycol. Propylene Glycols and Buty-
lene Glycols
PB60-109119 80-03 PC A12/MF Ml
PB82-119447 82-02 PC A11/MF Ml
Tone Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stanca Inventory: Cumulative Supplement II to the Initial
Inventory
PB82-203290 82-21 MF E04
Chemcal Information Resources Handbook
PB82-22S657 82-21 PC A10/MF Ml
TSCA Status Report for Existing Chemcals • Volume 2,
Issue 1
PB82-22S954 82-21 PC A03/MF Ml
Test Guidelines: Environmental Effects
PB82-232992 82-21 PC A99
Identification Systems lor Selecting Chemicals or Chemi-
cal Clasaes as Candidates tor Evaluation
PB-238 196/0 75-05 PC A08/MF Ml
Industry Survey of Test Methods of Potential Health
Malenala Balance for Chlorcbenzanea. Laval 1
nary
PB80-173651 80-14 PC A06/MF Ml
Malenala Balance tor Chlorophanots. Laval I - Preliminary
PB80-185960 80-16 PC A06/MF Ml
Estimated Costs lor Preperation and Submission of Re-
prooosed Premanutacture Notice Form
PB80-186422 80-18 PC A04/MF Ml
Materials Balance lor Andinaa. Level I - Preliminaiy
PB80-188394 80-18 PC A07/MF Ml
Economc impact Analysis ot Proppsad Section 5 Notice
Requrements. Pan I: Analysis ol the Impscts on Ihe
Chemical Industry ot Proposed Section 5 Nonce Requre-
ments. Part II: issue Pspers
PB81-141632 81-10 PC A11/MF Ml
Economic Impact Analysis ot Pioposad Section 5 Notice
Requrements. Appends: Volume I
PB81-14S8S8 81-10 PC A06/MF Ml
Economc Impact Analysis of Proposed Section 5 Notice
Requirements. Appendix: Volume II
PB81-145906 81-10 PC A1S/MF Ml
Supporting Innovation: A Policy Study
PB81-146714 81-11 PC A11/MF Ml
Chemical Testing Industry Profile of Tonicolonical Testing
PB82-140773 82-08 PC A08/MF Ml
Regulating CMoroHuorocarbon Emissions: Effects on
Chemical Production
PB82-156431
82-09 PC A06/MF Ml
Survey of Industrial Processing Data. Task I • HexacMor-
obenzena and Hexachlorobutadiena Pollution from CMor-
ocarbon Procsuina
PB-243 641/0 75-21 PC A09/MF A01
Survey of Industrial Processing Data. Task II - Pollution
Potential ol Polybrominated Bipnenyls
PB-243 690/5 75-21 PC A04/MF Ml
Proceedings ot Conference on Environmental Aspects of
Chemical Usa in Rubber Processing Operations Held in
131
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Akron. ONo. on Mwch 12-14. 1975
PB-244 172/3 75*22 PC A19/MF A01
Evaluation of the PoaaAle Impact of Pesticide Legislation
on Ramrcn «no Development AcSvrtee at Peetioo*
Mmufsctuws
PB-245 023/7 75-24 PCA06/MFM1
The Menufecnse and Um ot Selected A/yt end Alky* Aiyt
Phosphst® Eswi
PS-251 978/9 76-12 PCA07/MFM1
Chanel Market input/OutM Analyaa ot Selected
Owm Subetancee to Imn Source* ot Emvonman-
tat Contamnaooti Tuk I. NapM^ameia*
PB-271 018/4
r-23 PC M6/MP Ml
voaamry Dwaonwaim Aeawaaa otLjrwQiamat
and ConM indusoiat Qwcm
i to
PB-271 907/8
Manet inpw/OuqM
SiiV? 915/1
77-24
TaM IV.
77-24
PB-273 209/0
PS-273 204/8
Manm Input/Output
PB-273 205/5
PC AOJ/MP Ml
»auinM«a at.
PC AM/UP *01
TWMW-
PC A04/MP AOI
a Mondonng
ot Snaciad
7M1
7»01 PC AO*/MP AOI
rw l. wwana Qmi
;hi PC AO*/ut> Ml
ar ii
l I - ¥«~
Tone!
7841 PC A07/MP A01
Oaa on Cmwat Chemcata (or
7643 PC A1S/MP A01
ytdaneCMond*
PB-273 350/2
A Study ot inou
Teaong
PB-274 204/1
Chamcal Martet input/Output toaiia ot
Chemcat Subeuncee to Auata Sowcee ot Enwranmer*
tat Contamneaon: Taaa II. B^namt and Oonamt Ondd
PS-275 097/4 ?»-05 PC AOS/MF A01
¦ Tnjiuiuadntaiia
78-08
PB-278 535/2
A Sbdy at indueM Oala on
1
PC A04/MF AOI
'or
Po-is/ 938/1 7S-19 PC AOl/MP AOI
irweesgason ot Satactad Poteneat EtMBMianMI Cot^
tamnama: *cr(tOHtflta
PB-28SM1/9 78-28 PC A12/MF AOI
Matkal Input/Ouwt Stdai Taaa V. Banana Coneun»
7946 PC AO*/MP AOI
tonaa a Soman
PB-288 127/3
inveaagaaon ot Satactad Potenest EfMonnanai Co^
«It* ~
PB-291 684/9
79-10 PC A06/MP A41
Pr*-Screenhg lor Environmental Hazarda • A System lor
Selecting and Pnofiiumo Chancals
PB-267 093/3 77-18 PC A06/MF AOI
A Study ot industnal Data on Carxadate Chamcala lor
PbSt! 264/1 78-CO PCASS/MFA01
A Study ot Induattiat Oata on CamMata Chamcala lor
pSS? 938/1 78-19 PCAO/MFM1
CMHONOWOAI
Anahm ot Speoakxed Pesaode Piutimin uinnauaia
Control Aqant - EfAcacy Teat Methods. volume Vlil. Mo»-
qutoe*. Slac* Fliea. IMgaa and Sand Flies
PB-296 210/4 77-14 PC A04/MF AOI
OttOROAM
i ot CMordane in Reteoon to Man and
nary
PB80-173651
80-14 PC A06/MP A01
PB-2S7 107/3 78-23 PC AOO/MF AOI
CHtOMNC AUPMATK COMPOUMOS
Piatmnao Study ot Satactad Poiamat Emeonmental
Contemner** • Opocat Sn^nanara. Methyl Chloroform.
Tncmeread<|ianak Tetiaoauioetnyicne. ion Ejcnange
PB443 910/7 75-22 PC A13/MF AOI
'nMQMn ot Satactad Potanaat EiwwwiHa Cflfr
iwvniK
PB-246 356/0 7642 PC AOMMF AOI
of Satactad Poteraat Efflntnuiiwa Co^
PB-248 6J4/8 7606 PC AO*/MP AOI
CMLOHMt AMOMATtC COMPOUNOB
Aaaoaemem ot Maatasatar Management. Treatment
T«cnncto«y. and Aaaooatad Costa (HOT)
76-16 PC A04/MF Ml
a TwaK
78-08 PC A14/MF AOI
Pmiiuau Oudafenaa lor Enmonmantal Pata Taatlng of
One Haioqenatad HydrocvMiK CWorooarnana
PB-271 860/7 77-24 PC A03/MP AOI
Tha Toncrty of
Study
nuoracatoon E/naaanac An Ejacutwa Bneanq
PBai-140696 81-10 PCM1/MFM1
Fieabta Urediana Foama and CNoio^jorocaPon Eim
•one. A Sueeort Oocumera lot Econotnc imptcaMna ot
Regueang Cmoioiiuoiocaibon Enaaona front Nonaar^
101 AppacaBone
PB81-I46706 81-10 PC AA4/MP Ml
Econome impacaaona ot Requaang CNontiuerocattMn
PC A14/MP Mt
ENacta on
82-09 PC AO*/MP Ml
'llocaang CNorofluerocarMn Parmta: wne Canai Wtio
Loaaa. and wnat 11 me Coat
PB82-224900 82-21 PC A07/MF Ml
Econotnc impact
ProducoonCap
PB82-226897
ot a CHotoihiorocmen
82-21 PC A06/MF Ml
Swvey of induaaiat Procaaieig Oata. Taaa 1 • Hexacflior-
obeniene and Haiacfaorooutaaana Poiiuaon from Cfuor-
ocaroon Proceaaeiq
PB-243 641/8 75-21 PC A06/MF Ml
Emvonmentaf Maara Aiaaaamant of One and Too
C^ooci pTuofOCHttoni
PQ-246 419/fl 76-03 PCA12/MFA01
Rentew of PCS levaia m tna Enwonmem
PB-253 735/5 76-18 PC A07/MF Ml
A RnJ Order Maaa Balanca Modal lor me Sowcea. 0»
trbuaon and Fate of PC8a *> tna Envronmant
PS-270 220/7 77-22 PC AO*/MP Ml
IJgM Micreaeopy and Ultraatnjcturd of l»er of Rata Fad
PS-277 597/1
78-12 (Order a* PB-277 588. MF Ml)
Ermronmental MomuiiM Naar induaoial Sitae: 0ai»
7942 PC A12/MF Ml
Summary Oiaractanoeon* ot Selected Chamcala of
Naar-Tarm Inlereat
PB-292 419/9 79-13 PC A03/MF Ml
Aaaaaamant ot the Uaa ot Selected Replacement Fhada
lor PCBS in Electrical Equipment
PB-296 377/5 79-19 PC A06/MF Ml
PolycMonnaiad Bipnenyla 1929-1979
PB-296 559/8 79-19 PC AOS/MF Ml
CHLOROBSNZeNCS
Matanala Balance lor CMorobenzenee. Laval 1
Emaonmental and Heeltn Aapecta of Chloroform: A
Completioniwe BMograptiy of PuManed Utaratm.
1930-1961
PB82-11011S 82-03 PC A14/MP Ml
Summary Characianmiune of Selected Chemcat* of
Neer-Tarm intaraat
PB-292 419/9 79-13 PC A03/MP "*
CMUMOFORM/MTHVl
Matenele Baiwce lor Madiyt Chloroform. Level 11
PB80-175730 80-16 PC A13/MF I
Ermronmental Muiwuiaig Neer induaaiat Sue Meaiyiui
kxolorm
PB-273 204/6 7641 PC AOS/MP Ml
MuMmeda Level* - Mediylcnioiolorm
PB-281 892/0 78-18 PC AOI/MF AOI
otmwowvowoowows
inveaagaaon of Saiactad Potential Enveonmanm Con-
tamnania: Chlonneted Paratlfna
PB-248 634/8 7848 PC A06/MF AOI
Enwronmantal Haaard Aaeeeamant Report Chlonneted
Nepntnatanee
PB-248 834/4 7647 PC A03/MF Ml
CMUXKMWTMMtCS
Econome impact Analyaa of Propoaad Teitmg Rejul*
uona tor Cwotomemane and Chiorooenzanee
PB80-215411 80-25 PC A07/MF M1
TSCA Chamcei Aaaaaament Same. Ataeeement of Taat-
rng ihhi Chiorometnane. Support Oocumant lor Pro-
poaad Heelth Eltacta Teat Rule. Tone Subatancae Con-
trol Act. Secoon 4
PB80-220304 80-24 PC AOS/MF Ml
Inveaogahon of Selected Potential Enwonmentel Corv
tamnantx Mononalomemanae
PB-278 483/5 78-09 PC A12/MF Ml
CML0R0NU
Chioronao: Peeoode Reywraimn Standard*
PB81-123804 81-06 PC AO*/MP M1
CMOUMSTUIASI
Detection of Atypcal Choftnaataraae by an Automated pH
Stat Method. Reoon ot a Famiy with Both Atypcal and
Silent Gene Allaiaa
PB-275 923/1
7847 (Order aa PB-275 918. MF Ml)
Quarry Control in tha Meaauremem of Blood Cholinoalor-
. aae Actnntiea Among Persona Expoaed to Peaacidee
PB-275 927/2
7847 (Order aa PB-275 918, MF Ml)
CHOUMSTERASI INHIBITORS
Ouraoan Premae* Appiicaoona and Thar Effect on th»
Cholineateraae Laveia of Spraymen
PB-278 325/8
7848 (Order aa PB-278 320. MF A
Evaluation of Normal and Organopnosphata and Camb-
mate inaeencide intioted Blood Chouneataraae Activity
Uuisng Oimethylbutylacetate aa a Substrate
PB-277 598/9
78-12 (Order aa P&277 586. MF Ml)
132
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
CHROMIUM
Environmental Monitoring Near Indmtrial Situ: Ovom-
urn
PB-271 881/5 77-24 PC A07/MF *01
JHPOMIUM ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
An Evaluation of the Organochremum Content of
syage^syy
79-11 PC A03/MF A01
PB-290 817/0
CMORIN
Subatnuta Chemeal PiOtf am. iratM Scientific and Min».
conomc Pewew o) Cnmnypno*. (Godnn)
PB-244 568/2 75-23 PC A08/MF A01
citrus trees
AMtym ol Stmiinn) Peerade Wmii lir»o»eUaie
Coram Agerae • Efficacy Teat Mathodi. Vokma I. Four
Tieetmanla I (Oeoduoue Frut Treea. Sma* Frutt, Crtrua
and SuOtropcal Frut*. Tree NuW
P8-266 20j/9 77-14 PC AOS/MF Ml
CtASSVieATIOMS
Chemeal Uw Qaaetflcatlon 3 [item
PS-275 108/3
Counaonoa (0.0-«etn*i O-O-imnu ' nihil 2-tno-ZH-
i-6»uepy»v7-yii gnoacnoDnoitK Paancrte Ree*»>
Qon Standard
Pea2-133502 82-05 PC A00/MF A01
COAL
Matenale Baiancalor Banana. Laval I • PieHroiarv
PS80-18S803 80-19 PC AOO/MF A01
COAL TAR
Cod Tar. Creoaola. and Coal Tar Neutral Ot Poattn
Ooeumenl 1
P880-213879 80-25 PC UMJUF A01
In.eaBqaaon ol Selected Potential Envronmental Corv
Potential for Nitrosamine Formation. Task III. Chemical
Tadvwtoqy and Eccncmica in Environmental Perspec-
tives
PB80-2211M 80-24 PC AOS/MF A01
COST ESTIMATES
Estimated Costa tor Preparation and Submiaian of Re-
proposed Praunulacun Notice Form
PBB0-18S422 80-18 PC A04/MF A01
creosote
Coal Tar. Craoaota. and Coal Tar Nautral Ot Poarton
Oocumor* 1
PB80-213879 80-25 PC A08/MF A01
Wood Preeetvetwe PaaBudaa Craoaota. PantacMoro-
pnanol and the Inorganc Araaracats (Wood Uaaa) Poat-
Hn Oocument 2/3
P882-2299S6 82-21 PC AM/MF A01
cmaous
A Stutfy of induaM Oata on Candidata Chamicala tor
PsSS 950/3 78-25 PC A07/MF A01
78-05 PC AOO/MF A01 CROPS
tamnants: Aaenalt and Coal Tar Pitch
PS-289 128/1 79-07 PC A11/MF A01
COMPUTER INFORMATION SECURITY
Contractor Reowementa lor ma Control and Sacuity of
TSCA (Tone SuOstaneee Control Act) Conhdenoal Bu»
naaa Information
PS82-177759 82-13 PC AOS/MF A01
TSCA (Tone Subsist fcee Control Acq Confidents Bu»
naaa Information Sacuity Manual
PB82-177787 82-13 PC AM/MF A01
coMCvrnuTHM
A Rama of Coneantraoon Tacfmquaa tor Traoa Qiena-
cala «the Enwronment
PS-247 940/7 7845 PC A21/MF A01
CONFIOCNTUUrr
Contractor Raqmmara for ma Contra and Sacuify of
TSCA (Toac SuOetancea Control Act) Co manual Bus*
PB82-177759 82-13 PC AOS/MF A01
TSCA (Tone Substancaa Control AcQ ConDdansaf 9u»
naaa Iniormaaon Sacuity Martial
PB82-177787 82-13 PC A04/MF A01
CONGENITAL ABNORMALITIES
Tonaty StuMa of Selected Chamcata. Tea* I: The Ofr
¦eloemantal Tonaty ol Ethylene Oftromde Infialad try
Rata and Mca Ounng Oroanoganaaii
P8-256 859/4 78-23 PC AOS/MF A01
Syvay and Evaluation of Tochrsguee Used « Tseong
Chemeal SuOaiancaa (or Taratouersc Effacta
P8-273 195/8 78-02 PC AOS/MF A01
CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS
AaOeatoaContanng Matanala «i Scrool Buttnga: Giatf-
anca lor Asbestos Analytical Progrsma. Stasascal Back-
ground Oocumant
PB82-225343 82-21 PC A04/MF A01
AabeeWfrContanng Matanala « School SuMnga: A
Gudance Oocument. Pan i
PB82-22S962 82-21 PC A04/MF A01
CONSUMER PROOUCTS
Evaluation of Hoaa-£nd Sprayara Uaad lor Appfyeig
PeS&OdSS
P8-284 945/3 78-25 PC A04/MF A01
CONTAMINANTS
Chemcala WanMad in Human BiologKal Madia. A P«oi
LJtarativa Survay
PB-290 890/7 79-11 PC AOS/MF A01
CONTRACTORS
Contractor Raquramanta tor ma Control and Saeunty of
TSCA (Tone Substancaa Control Act) Confidential Bum-
naaa Information
P882-177759 82-13 PC AOS/MF A01
TSCA (Tone Substancaa Control Act) Confidential Bu»
naaa Information Saeunty Manual
P882-177787 82-13 PC A04/MF A01
CONTROLLED RELEASE
Oevalopmant ot Registration Critana for ControUad Re-
lease Pestiode Formulations
P8-291 755/7 79-10 PC A08/MF A01
^ORN PLANTS
Analysis ot Specialoed Pesticida Problems Invertebrate
Control Menu - Efficacy Test Metnoas. volume ill. Gen-
eral Sod Treatments
PS-266 205/4 77-14 PC A06/MF A01
CORROSION INHIBITORS
Volatile Corrosion Inntttort and Sodar Water Additives:
Cadmun « FoodK A Ramao of tna World's Literatim
ORNUEIS-149 79-22 PC A14/MF A01
CUUCtOAI
Anafyas of Spooafood Pasaoda Profnama invartaorata
Control Agent • Efficacy Teal Metftoda. Volume vill. Uoa-
qKtoaa. Black Fkae. Mdgea and Sand Fi«a
PB-2M 210/4 77-14 PC A04/MF A01
CTCLOHCXANC/HCXACHLOnO
Con^aiaa»a Sanweaon of gamine HCH Meiaboasm By
Piatraalmanf of Rata wtn gamma HCH. OOT. and OOT
* gamma HCH
PB-275 932/2
7M7 (Order aa PS-275 918. MF A01)
CVCLONUUNONU
inmUjaum of Saiactad Potential Envaonmanlal Corv
laiMianu. Ketone Soivania
P9-252 970/9 70-18 PC A18/MF A01
crcLOHtxvuuima
ErMtonmantal and Heaitfi Aapacta of Cvdonatyianna! A
Comprenenan* O^ao^apfty of ^oaanad Uteratura
1930-1981
PB81-24986S 81-26 PC A04/MF A01
0
naaacla Riaaua Laveie " Soda and Crape. FY-70-Na-
oonal Soda Montormg Piuuiaiw (II)
PB-275 903/4
78-06 [Order as PB-275 969. MF A01)
o»4H(Ra»oi
A Haartn Swvey of Workara m a 2.4-0 and 2.4.5-T Plane
With Spacul Attanaon io CMoracna. Porpnyna Cutanea
Tarda, and PifUmrgt Parameter
PB-278 891/9
78-10 (Ordar aa PB-278 880. MF A0«)
OATA ACOUtSmON
Owncal Reporang and Record-Keapaig Autnomaa
Under 15 Envdonmanm and Conaumar Acta
PB-291 885/8 79-10 PC A12/MF A01
DATA FILf
Tone Subataneea Control Act Oiamcal Substancaa in-
ventory: Cumuiaave Si»plamern Jiiy i960
PB80-220007 80-29 CPTOS
OATA PNOCCSSINO SCCURfTV
Conn actor Raquramanta for ma Control and Sacuity of
TSCA (Tone Sueatancaa Control Act) Confidential Sua*
nees irrtermation
PB82-177759 82-13 PC AOS/MF A01
TSCA (Tone SuOaiancaa Control Act) Confidential Buat-
neee informaaon Sacuity Menuel
PB82-177787 82-13 PC A04/MF A01
OATA SOURCES
Pesuuue Oeia Suomttara File
PB80-144892 80-17 PC AM/MF Ml
Pesaode Oata Submmera. Part I. ustmq ot Pesnode
Data Suormtars in Enwonmentai Protection Agency
FSea by Oemeai
PS-287 791/8 79-08 PC AM/MF A01
OOT
Estimating umnng Riak Levela from OraOy Ingeeted OOT
and Oiaitrn Uaeig an Up-Oated Version of tna Mantal-
Bryan Procadue
PB-243 009/8 75-19 PC AOS/MF A01
OOT: A Review of SaenMc and Economic Aspects of
ma Oacnon to Ban ita uaa aa a Pasaaoe
P8-24S 029/4 75-24 PC A14/MF A01
Report ol the OOT Advisory Committee. September 1971
PB-251 570/8 78-12 PC A04/MF A01
Comparanva Stimulation ol gamma HCH Metabolism by
Pratrisatmant of Rats wrtn gamma HCH. OOT. and OOT
* gamma HCH
PB-275 932/2
78-07 (Ordar aa PB-275 918. MF A01)
Penetration of ma Blood-BrairvCerebral Spinal Fluid Bar-
rier by OOT
PB-279 728/0
78-18 (Order as PB-279 718. MF A01)
OOVP
Investigation of Selected Potential Environmental Con-
taminants: Haloalkyl Phosphates
PB-257 910/0 76-25 PC A10/MF A01
DECISION MAKING
The Relevance of Multiple Critarta Decision Malting to
Pnoritiea for Chemical Regulations: An Annotated Biuog-
raehy
PB82-108531 82-02 PC A04/MF A01
The Application of Oecision Analysis to Toxic Sub-
stances: Proposed Methodology and Two Case Studies
P882-249103 82-22 PC A20/MF A01
Analysa of the National Academy of Sdancas' Report.
Oeoson-Making for Regulating Cherracals in the Erwi-
PB-258 812/7 77-01 PC AOI/MF A01
OECOMPOSITION
Review of the Environmental Fata of Selected Chemicals
PB-238 908/8 75-08 PC A03/MF A01
Revww and Evaluation of Avadatde Tecfmiquea lor Oetar-
mmng Pemstanca and Routes of Degradation ol Chemi-
cal Substancaa in the Enveonment
PB-243 825/7 75-21 PC A24/MF A01
OEET
Pesaode Reostraaon Standard - Oeet
PB81-207722 91-21 PC A07/MF A01
OERMATOUMV
Oermatotoncny: S< ictad issues in Testing for Dermal
Touoty. including irritation. Sensitization, Ptiototoiuoiy.
and Systamc Toaoty
PB82-224320 82-21 PC A08/MF A01
OETEROENTS
Chemical Technology and Economics in Enwonmentai
Perspective. Taak IV • Potential Wort or and Consumer
Exposure to Mtmotnacaw Acid (NTA) in Detergents
PB-297 753/8 79-21 PC A03/MF A01
OtALLATC
Dial lata: Position Oocumant 1
PB80-212863 80-24 PC A02/MF A01
Oiallate Position Document 2/3
PB80-218849 30-24 PC A04/MF A01
OICHLONC
Pesttade Registration Standard - 2.3-dichloro • 1.4-
nagntnoounona (Oicniono)
PB81-207383 81-20 PC A08/MF A01
OICHLOROOIFUIOROMETMANE
Summary Characlanzaoona of Sticctid ChifRittii of
N«ar*T«nn inttrett
P8-292 419/9 79.13 PC A03/MF A01
OttLORtM
Etbmafina umng Rim l«*ts from Orstfy ingested OOT
and Ottom uwig an Updated Ver»on of the Mantat-
Sryan Procedure
PS-243 009/8 75-19 PC A03/MF A01
0tCT9
Giade for Estimating Tone Reiiduea m Aramal Feeds or
0*ts
P8-243 748/1 75-21 PC A17/MF A01
DIMCTHOATC
OWnethoate; Poetton Oocument 2/3
P660-213S46
90*25 PC A08/MF A01
Oimetftoatr Position Oocument 4
P881-172413
81-15 PC AOS/MF A01
DtOXIN/TCTPACHLORO-OIBCNZO
Heoatic Porpnyna induced by 2.3.7.8»Tatracmorodiborao-
P Oionn in me Mouse
P8-280 843/4
78-16 (Order as PS-280 830. MFA01)
DfPTIRA
Anafysv of Specialized Pesticide Probtems invertebrate
Control Aoent • Efficacy Test Methods. Volume Vltl. Mos*
qutoes. Black Flies. Midges and Sand Fhes
P8-266 210/4 77-14 PC A04/MF A01
DIRECTORIES
Directory of Federal Coordmatrve Groups for Toxic Sub-
stances
PB0O-13787O 80-09 PC AOO/MF A01
Dwoctory of Federal Coordinating Groups for Toxic Sub-
stances. Second Edition
P880-177314 80-15 PC A06/MF A01
CompriaDon of State Oata for Eight Selected Toxic Sub-
stances. Volume ii. Directory of State Toxic Substances
Monitoring Agencies
P8-248 681/1 78-06 PC A03/MF A01
An Ordering of the NtOSH Suspected Carcinogens List
Based Only on Oata Contained in the List
PB-251 851/2 76-12 PC A99/MF A01
An Ordenng of the NiOSH Suspected Carcinogens List
Based on Production and Use Oata
PB-278 015/3 78-10 PC A04/MF A01
OISEASES
investigation of Selected Correlations Between Industrial
Activity and Community Disease
PB-289 128/5 79-06 PCA21/MFA01
DISINFECTANTS
Dermal Absorption of Hexacntoropftane in infants
PB-279 746/2
78-15 (Order as P9-279 739. MF A01)
D(STRICT OF COLUMBIA
Survey of the Occurrence of Mercury, Lead, and Cadmi-
133
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Ufli in the Washington. O.C. Are*
PS-2S1 725/2 78-18 PC MS/MP Ml
DOCUMENTATION
Pestede Label File
NTisua/cyiie 73-25 Sutamnon
Peelaide Product information on Microfiche. Sat A and 8
NnSUB/C/219 78-12 Slanang Order
Pwaode Product Intoi mason on Micjoficho. Sat A
NT1SUB/C/220 78-12 Standng Order
Peeaode Label KM Update
PSaO-811«01 81-18 UP IIS
rum >m Product mumaaon at UciofcJ* So A and 9
PB80-821900 81-12 Stanang Order
Paaanda Product Inluineoon on MluuMn. Sat A
P880-922000 ' 81-12 StanangOrtar
nitwdi Product mmiiiMan on Sat 8 (Sit*/
Psao423iao
•M2
Label FM
P681-911800
a
81-28
Product imuiinaaun on Wkuunuia. Seta a and
PB81-921900 81-28 Stanlng Order
fmcria froduct tnmnani on Mmoflciie. Sat A
PB81-922000 81-28 Stanang Order
Peaaode Product miormaaon on Haatat. Sat 9
PB81-922100 81-26 Starang Order
Peaaude Product iniarmwon on tAuutluifc Sat a (1978
7»I2 UPI1S
P9-285 550/4
OOQS (MAMMALS)
Analyse ot
Control Agents • Efficacy Taat Matnoos. vowna vii.
Human and Pat Treatments
PO-288 200/8 77-14 PC AOI/MP Mt
OOMISTie ANIMALS
Anatraa ot Sotiamed Peaaode Pmoiame nnanaaraia
Control Agenta - Efficacy Taat Mamma, vowna vii.
Human and Pat Traaimawa
P9-288 209/8 77-14 PC AO!/MP Ml
um fuiios
Conference Procaaiange on Enwonmantal Aapacts ot
Chamcat Use «i wea-Onikng Openscne natd at hou»
ion. Tana on 21-23 May 1973
PS-248 947/8 78-03 PC A2S/MP A01
ORtNKINO WATER
ijenuftcauun ot Orgsnc Compaipid* «i EMuant* torn «v
Austral Sotfcn
PS-241 841/0 7J.1J PC A10/MP Ml
The imoact ot mtawre Apowaaen ot
Faruoart on undarground Water Pacnanje Areaa when
May Comreuta to Ormung Water Supplies. A Prsamnarr
78-12 PC A08/MP Mt
PO-251 181/4
I Effect* ol Peattcidoe on Non-Target Species
PB-28S 605/2 77-21 PC A10/MF Ml
The Ecoiogcal Effects ot Ananc Enatted from Norrtar-
rous Smarter*
P8-290 484/7 79-11 PC A08/MF A01
ECONOMIC ANALYSIS
Economc Tranda and Outlook of Pnaoda Induafr
Need (or EiOuwe use' Amendment! to FIFRA
PS-291 984/3 79-11 PC A04/MP Ml
ECONOMIC IMPACT
Economc impact Analysa ol Proooaad Sacaon 5 Notice
Reouaamamm. Pan I: Analyse ot the impacts on ma
ChamcM industry ot Propoiad Sacoon 5 Noaca Regurd-
manta. Pan II: itaja Paoars
PB81-141832 81-10 PC A11/MP Mt
Economc imoact Analysa ot Proooaad idamAcaaon and
Notiimson Rum on FnafiM Aabastos Contaaang Mater*
an n Scfnou Proooaad Rum. Sacaon 8 Tone Sua-
itanca* Cormi aa
PS81-141840 81-10 PC A13/MP Ml
Economc imoact Anaiyaa ot Pinpmad Sacaon s Noaca
Reoiai omenta. Acpmtr vokpne I
P881-I4S89* 81-10 PC AOS/MP Ml
Economc imoaa Awmaa ot Proooaad Sacaon s Noaca
Raowamanta. *ogai«»a Vouna II
P881-14590S 81-10 PC A13/MP Ml
Economc nimteuune ot fleguaang Mmaaininl CMof»
fluoracarbon Ewaaanr An Eaacuova Bneang
PS81-14889* 11-10 PC M3/MP Ml
HasGM Uratnan* Foama and CNoratluorocareon Em»
mnt. A Stasoit Oocunant let Economc imeacaaona ot
Raguasnq Cnorenugfocaraan En«aana "o
onda (Endoaulfan); PaaHcida Ri
PS82-243999
22 PCAMA9M1
PS81-I48706
Ei
Ei
P882-1S8423
Economc ii
ProducaonCan
P8S2-228M7
81-10 PC A04/MF Ml
i ot RaptfaanQ CMoiotiucrecatOQtt
gtcaaona
82-09 PC A14/MP Ml
1 ot a Oaoronuoroearoon
82-21 PC AOS/MP Ml
Mooaoonamc impact* ot tfta Propoaad PC8 Ban Paqu
pSSi 881/3 78-18 PCAOT/MPAOI
ECONOMK IMPACTS
lot no Propoaad
75-18 PC A0S/MP A01
euy and ita Compowida on naaonat and Raaonat 0»
PS-247 000/3 784)4 PC A19/MP Ml
muamaiaat Com Imoacta ot tna 197} Fadam maatticrta
Funaoda and flmaiwuda Act aa Amandad
Pft-iso 983/8 78-12 PC AO*/MP Ml
Mcroaeonomc imoacta ot tna Proooaad Manung and
~ran E
Si«*iancaa Coram Act IS. 778)
P9-242 828/8
P8-287
I naniaaiiont let PCS*
833/2
A Raoorecal Raiaaonano Oaiwaan ma inducaon oI
jam AiwnoMwianc Aod Synmauaa and Onjg naiaoa
mm Producad Dy nvOrcmotooanzana
P8-279 738/3
78-14 (Ordar aa PS-279 730. MP Mil
OSMAHCmWtOI
SuOsnuia Oanacal Program, irasal Scianallc Ramav ot
MSMA/OSMA
PB-2S1 588/8 78-12 PC A09/MP Ml
OURSBAN
Omsan Pramaaa Aepacaoona and Tba* ENaa on no
Choanatlaraaa Lwan ot Sprayman
P9-278 335/8
79-08 (Oroar aa PB-278 32a MP Ml)
OVCS
Matanaia Baianca lot Oyaa and Pigmana irom Oanattna
and Thraa Oanndwa Oamamaa
P881-224289 81-23 PC A10/MF Ml
Survay ot tna Manutactura. import, and Uaaa tor Saniy
0** Ralaiad SuMancaa. and Raiaiad Oyaa and P
taction Agancy
PS-2S1 542/7 78-12 PC A08/MF Ml
Haptacnior tn Ralaaon to Man and ma Enmonmant
PS-257 244/4 78-25 PC A04/MF Ml
81-02 PC MS
77-18 PC AO*/UP Ml
HanuBoc* (or Owanng Oamcal uaa and Rawed Eco-
nomc intormaaon
P881-I59915 81-12 PC AO*/MP Ml
Charm Tacfnoiogy and Economca >n Eiwonmanui
P»npac«»aa. 7m i Tacmcai Ananaanaa to Snacta*
CMorofluorocanon uaaa
PS-251 i««/7 78-12 PC All/MP M1
ECOSYSTEM MOOCLS
SuMstun Chamcal Program • Th« Fm Yaar oI Prog-
>ni Procaaiangs ol a Simpeaaen voiuma m. Ecoaya-
lams/Modaang tMorunoo
P9-281 008/1 77-05 PC AO*/MP Ml
EDUCATION
OaiiaMwianl. Tanng, and inataaaaon ot innnjcoonal
Modmaa lor Praoaranon ot Pnvata Pasaoda Aopacaiora
¦n vocational Agncunm Education Programs
PB-270 513/5 77-23 PC A07/MF Ml
EUCTmCAL INOUSTRV
inousoy Vimts on ina Uaa ot Potycmonnatad Bipnanyts m
Transformars and Capacitor*
PB-255 899/7 78-22 PC A03/MP Ml
ELECTRON CAPTURE OAS CHROMATOGRAPHY
Ttia QacnorvCaptuia Gap Cnromatograpm ol Paraoctv
lorcearuana Mataccaiaa a* * Maaaura ol Espoaura
PB-275 983/5
7847 (Oroar as PB-275 970. MP Ml)
ELECTRON IMCROSCOPY
BMograeny ol SaMctad Reports on Electron Mcroacopy
and lis Usa •n Montonng Aaoastos
PS81-10272S 81-01 PC A03/MF Ml
ELEMENTS
CTiemcjia idanwiad in Human Biological itartia. a Data
Baaa. Second Annual Raport, Octooar 1980
ORNL/EIS-163/V2-P1 81-13 PC A21/MP Ml
EMSRYOS
SanstMty ot VertaOrata Emoryoa to Soron Comoounda
PB-287 085/9 77-18 PC AOS/MP Ml
EMISSION FACTORS
Anarac A PratoT«nary Matanals Baianca
PB80-182217 80-14 PC A04/MF Ml
ENOOSULPAN
Ha»acMorona«anydiomathano-2.4.3-Oeniodio»aimap«i 3-
ENOAIN
Enttn Postan Oocumant 4
PB8t-t09480
Endnn: Position Oocumant 1
PB81-112890 81-03 PC AOl/k
ENV1ROMENTAL SURVEYS
imeangaBcn ol Selected Potenilet Bmaownental Corv-
lamnants; Haloathat*
PB-248 358/0 78-02 PC AOt/MP A01
EMVIRONMIWT POLLUTION
Mmuneaa Lavaia Cadmum
PS-273 198/2 78-01 PC AO*/MP A01
ENVIRONMENT SURVEYS
idantityaig Potential Aibaatos Exposure* n School*: The
Montgomery County E«pananca
PB81-243503 81-23 PC A04/MF Ml
ENVIROMaaCNTAL CHEMICAL SUBSIIIUIES
Development ol a Study Plan 'or OetiraMn oI PCBS
Usage. Waste*, and Potential Subtttution in tha imaat-
mem Cosano industry Task HI
PS-251 842/1 78-12 PC A03/MP A01
Suosotuta CDamcal Program • initial SuantiBc Review of
PCNB
PB-255 787/4 78-22 PC A04/MP A01
Suoswuia Qietncal Program inmat ScaanMc and Mlrac-
conomc Review ot Careofuran
PS-258 700/4 77-01 PC AO*/MP Ml
SuOsotute Chemcat Piogiam • Tha First Yaar ot Pr>
ceaong* ot a Sympoautit Plenary Sasann. Voiuma 1
PB-280 414/8 7745 PC AO*/MP A01
Suosatwa Chamcal Program - Tha Fm Yaer ot Prog-
ress. Procaeanga of a Symppaam. Vdum* IV. Chamcal
Memods wortsndp
PB-281 007/9 7743 PC A10/MP Ml
Chemcal Teclaimpgy and Economcs in Enwonmantal
Pai loactinea. Taaa . invasagaoon ot Attamatrvaa lor S»
leaed Aeresol Piuueaenia and Reiatad Appfecaoons ot
CWaoHuoiocaiBona
PS-273 202/2 7U1 PC AOS/MP Ml
Chanacat Technology and Economcs in Eivvaonmantcft
Panpacw ae. Task I invaatigaton ot Ailamanvaa to
Cntorofluorocartona « Sateciad Aerosol Products
PS-281 948/0 78-18 PC A03/MF A01
Aaeeeemant ot ma Uaa ot Selected napiacamsm Flud*
lor PCBS in Elactncal Egupmant
PS-29* 377/5 79-19 PC AO*/
ENVIRONMENTAL EPPCCT9
Test Guidaana* Enwonmantal Enacts
PB82-232992 82-21 PC ASS
imeaagauon ot SaMctad Potanael Enwonmental Cotv
tamnants: Ketone SoNants
PB-232 970/9 78-18 PC A18/MP Mt
Eixdemoiogy Studwc BMography. HaaUh Effect* ot Ar-
PB-284 788/1 78-23 PC A0*/MP Ml
ENVinONMSNTAL HSALTH
Sueoort Oocumant Approacnae to Exposure Aiaewnent
PB80-2I3488 80-25 PC A03/MP Ml
Suopomng mnovaoon: A Poacy Study
PB81-148714 81-11 PC A11/MP A01
Environmental and Haaitn Aspects ot ThctUoroediyMne
A Comprenenaaro BMograpny ot PueHatwd Literature
PB81-249229 81-28 PC A1S/MP Ml
Enwonmantal and Haaitn Aapecta of 1,1.2-Tncwtoroeth-
anr. A CompranansM Bibkograony ot Puokshad Utars-
tura
PB81-249351 81-28 PC A04/MP Ml
Enwonmantal and Haaitn Aspects of AcryMratma; A
Comoranenuve Bibbograony ol Publisnad Utaratura
1930-1981
PB81-249825 81-28 PC AO*/MP Mt
Enwonmantal and Health Aspects ol Adipaia Eswrc A
Contgronanarve BiMograpny ot Puokaned Literature
1930-1981
PS81-249833 81-28 PC A03/MP Mt
Enwonmantal and Health Aapacts of alpn»Otlorat»
luetic A Comprehensive BibHograpny ol Pubiisned Liters-
lura 1930-1981
PB81-249841 81-28 PC A03/MP Ml
Enwonmemal and Haaitn Aspects ol BromoedtyMna. A
Comprenenswa Bibliography of Publisnad Uaraiura
1930-1981
PB81-249658 81-28 PC A03/MP Ml
Environmental and Health Aspecta of Cydonexylamine: A
Comprananaiva Bibkography ol Pubksned Literature
1930-1981
PB81-249888 81-28 PC A04/MF Ml
Enwonmantal and Health Aspects of I
A Compronemrve Bibliography ot Published
1930-1981
PB81-249874 81-28 PC AOS I
Environmental and Health Aapacts ot Tairacntoroethy-
lene: A Comprahonarva Sibiiogfapny of Pubiisned Litera-
ture 1930-1981
PB81-249682 81-28 PC A08/MP Mt
134
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEYS
Environmental and M earth Asoects of Okyofonn. A
Comprehensive Bibliography of Published Literature.
1930-1981
PB82-11011S 82-03 PCA14/MFA01
Environmental and Health Aspects of Acrytamde: A
Comprehensive Seriography of Pubbshed Literature.
1950-1981
PB82-110123 82-03 PC AOS/MF AOt
Papers of a Serrwiar on Early Warrwg Systems for Tone
Substances
PB-244 412/3 75-22 PC A10/MF A01
PreHrraiary Investigation of Effects on in* Enwonment ot
Boron, inoum Nckei. Seienun. Tin. vanaoum ana Thar
Compounds Volume I • Bonn
PB-24S 964/0 76-02 PC AM/MF A01
PiaHnwy In.eiogation ct Effects on me Enwonmem ot
Boron. Inoum NKMt. Smnun. Tin. VKMuffl and Thar
Compounds. Volume II ¦ Inaun
P9-24S 964/7 76-03 PC *01/UF Ml
PraHnwiani iniaaiigalian ot Effects on me Enwonment ot
Boron. Indun Ncmi. Settnun. Tin. Vaneoum and Thar
Compcuida. VoMna ill • Nickal
PS-245 966/5 78-02 PC AOS/MF Ml
Pia*nnar> Imaaagaaon ot Eltacti on ma Enwonment ot
Boron, indun Nickel Smrxn. r«v Vaneoum and Thar
Compounds. Vo*jma IV ¦ Satanwn
P8-24S 967/3 7642 PC M6/MF Ml
Pioansnary Imatinjaton ot ElTacta on me EfMronment ot
Bonn, inoum Nickel. SeJerwm. Tin. vanadun and Thar
Comoounda. Vokna V • Tn
PB-24S 966/1 7642 PC M6/MF Ml
Ptemmary irweaaqaoon ot Eltacti on me Enwonment ot
Boron, maun Ncmi. Satanum. Tn. Vanaown and Thaa
Compounds. voiwna VI ¦ VaneOum
PB-245 969/9 76-02 PC M3/MF Ml
tot
PB-247 778/4
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Thiophanate-Methyf: Petition Document 1
PB80-216856 80-24 PC A02/MF Ml
Tone Substances Contra) Act Chemcal Substances Irv
wntory. Comulatwe Supplement July <980
P880-220007 80-23 CP TO
TSCA CXamc* Asaaeament Swim. Chemcal Sci—«ny
initial Evaluations of Substantial Risk Not>e«. Section
8(«|. January 1, 1977-4UW 30. 1979. Volume i
PB80-221609 80-24 PC A96/MF Ml
ln»»emillion ol irnclia Potential Enwonmental Con.
Styrene. Sthytbomone. and Reload Com-
81-01 PC A13/MF Ml
Otkograpny of galactad Reports an Becaen MMuenupy
and its Use m Mowujiwu A am roe
PS61-102729 81-01 PC AOS/UP Ml
2.4.9-ThehloroeHanol and
Sen: PoMon Oocumem i
PS61-103111
Sedum and
81-01 PC AM/UP Ml
81-03 PCA01/MFA01
Ceotait Poaaon Ooeument 1
PS81-10M49
Ethylene Oibromdec Piieaun Ooeument 1
PS81-10M66 81-03 PC A06SMF Ml
Pamtwuiopnonak
P881-10M64
Oobuwm i
81-03 PC AM/MP Ml
PtnmdK Poaaon OqcumM 1
P881-I09472 81-03
Endnn: Poaaaw Document 4
PS61-10B460 81-03
2/3
81-03
PS81-112663
Endnn; Potion Ooeument 1
PS81-1126#0
81-03
PC AOa/UP Ml
PCM*UP Ml
PCA06/MP Ml
PC Ml/ MP Ml
PC A04/MP Ml
Pronanade; Poaaon Ooeument 4
PS81-112716 81-03
Support Ooeument Teel Oaia Oevewpmoni Standards.
Phyieal/Chemcal and Per*atenee Cherectenaae* Den-
My/Retatnre Oenatfy. Memng r*mperea»e*. veoor Pre*
wre. Octenoi/waier Partition Coefficient. StM Trwi Layer
Chrometograeny. Propelad Ripe. Section «. Toae SuO-
jtancee Control Act
PB61-I41616 81-11 PC M7/MP Ml
flagueioiy Anatye: fiupoaad Premamtaetwe Noefiea.
uon and n«e> Procedwee. nropoaed **im Section s.
Tone Substance* Control Act
PS81-I41624 81-10 PC AM/UP Ml
Economc livid Anaiyve of ^opoeed Sectton 5 Node*
neouremont& Pert i. Anefyee ot me 'mpeete on ate
Chemcal iwlaBV of ^opoeed Seeoon 3 Nowe Rede%
menu. Part ii: iiaue Pepare
PS81-141633 81-10 PC A11/MP AOI
Eiononc imoect Aneyie of ^opoeed Secson 5 Notca
Requramemm. Aopenum. volume i
P881-145696 81 - TO PC AO*/MP Ml
dl lor
PC AO*/UP Ml
Ecenome imp*ci Anaiwa ol Propoeed Seeoon 9 Mooe*
Retaarements Apperttc voun it
PS81-145906 81-10 PCAia/MPMI
or
81-24
PC A04/UP AOI
Selected Tone Suoaiancae
PB61-231029
Chemcal Teennotaqy and &
Peraoectve. Taak VI • A Survey ol
Linear fw»eaiara. and TmiaiHaiee
PB82-138102 92-00
Tone Sutrttanceo Control Act (TSCA) Chameal SuO-
ilance iinentaiy. Cunuusn* Suwl anient II ta tne inaal
tnnentory
PB82-203290 83-21 MP EM
PenpecBvea on Slate-EPA Oram Aciiweee
P882 229I0S 82-21 PC A06/MP Ml
Rebuttable Pwunotan sQam Ra^wiMt Oecnm
Ooeument on Matoc Hydranoe
P882-240300 82-22 PC A03/MF Ml
The Appwaaon ol Oecaon Anarvwa to rone SuO-
ttancea: Prooosed Mathoooiogy and Too Cue Stuoee
PB82-249103 82-23 PC A20/MP Ml
EPA Sympoaaim: Alternative ChemcaM Program wdt an
Overview of Pestiodo Research and Ovreiopment, Held
at Oenver, Colorado on 14.16 August 1974
PS-239 416/1 75-11 PC A14/MP A01
Enwronmentu Hanrd AaaeaameM ol On* and T«o
Caroon FKiorocartiona
PO-i«« 41«'« 7642 PC A12/MP Ml
Matanaia Baianca and Tectmotogy Aiaeaamant ot Mer-
cwy and it* Compounaa on Naoonal and Reqnnai Bate*
PB-247 000/3 78-04 PC Alt/MP Ml
inveaugagon ot Selected Potential- Enwrontnenm Corv
tamnanti: CNonneted Parattma
Pfl-248 634/8 78-00 PC AM/MP Ml
Comodaaon ot Stat* Oaia tor Eignt Sal acted Tone Sub-
clone 05 volume I
PS-248 680/3 76-00 PC A06/MF M1
Compdaton ol State Oaia lor Eiqnt Selected Tone Sul>-
stancea. volume II. Directory ot Slate Tone SuAstancea
Uontonng Agenoea
P0-248 661/1 76JD6 PC A03/MF Ml
Comptfaoon ot State Oata lor Eight Selected Tone Sut>-
Maneea. Volume IV. Complation ol Summariea and Anat-
vaea ol Slate Oata
P8-246 663/7 7646 PC AM/MF M1
Compdanon of State Oata lor Eigftt Selected Tone SuO-
itancaa. Volume V. MomMrmg Program Capafrkty 0»-
•enptor TatHee
PB-246 664/S 79-06 PC A14/MF Ml
Aitematwe Fuana for Emeotmental Pole* Planning
197S-2000
PB-246 796/S 7M6 PC A13/MP A01
tnfonttal WorttfflQ Papan lor the Report AitenaM Fih
Ivee lor E/mrormental Poaey Rum* 197S-2000
P9-231 699/S 76-13 PC A16/MP Ml
ed Chetnieala. Part I
PS-286 464/1
7M PC A14/MP Ml
An Ei
PS-252
Sludf ol I laiai Wnuueiuene (HC8)
l/S 78>i8 PC A04/MP A01
An Ecoieaeal Sajdy ol i laiammmmiiaiiene iHCSO)
P&253 671/3 ?#¦'« PC A04/MF Ml
imeeOQawn ol Seiectad Pocenoaf Eimwumiw Cor^
PS-2S6 836/2 76-23 PC A10/MP A01
ilniini a am ol Selected Fader* Acawte* Ovected to
Qiemeaa of Near-remi Coneem
PS-297 4S4/J 76-24 PC AM/MP Ml
iitiMHMn dl Selected Powad EnwaeMd Co^
P9-2S7 910/0 76-29 PC A10/MF Ml
Peweie ol tx* Eimrenmantaf Pete ol Selected Oemeel*
P9-267 121/2 77-17 PC A07/MP Ml
CDemeat MaiMl input/Oum* Ane*r*a ol Selected
Otemcal lioatanrea re Aaeeee Soweae oI Emvonmerw
in Contawnaaon Taak i. Napnjiiieiieiae
PC A06/MP Mt
Ol
PS-271 016/4
Aiondn
One Hatoqanatad
P9-271 860/7
?7-23
lor
Few Ti
Qngroonvn
77-24 PC A03/MP A01
77-24 PC A07/MP Ml
> of a
I iPSBal
P9-J73 196/6
PS-273 201/4
PB-273 206/3
Summary ot Earfy Wamng Si
Owna Fy 75 and Fy /6
P9-27J ome
PC A04/UF Ml
Near induaotal Sileec
76-16 PC A13/MP A01
PS-281 892/0
Oiemol Market
MetriyicMoiolmin
76-16
Er
urn
PS-271 861/9
voecttarv Enwonmental Acwneee ol Lara* Oenacal
rrimpanaa to Aaeeee and Canm inouexai CMmcaw
P8-271 907/6 77-24 PC A03/MP Ml
ueniat inpM/Ou«ui Sruaee Taak rv. Pimniainiaiad Bfc
Pflk27?»1S/1 77-24 PC AOd/UP AOI
of SaapiH lor Pd^^ronwaaad 0^
7M1 PC A06/MP Ml
7S41 PC AA7/UP AOI
Ennironmental Monitoring Near induaaM Siter
CMoreethen
PS-286 469/8 7M2 PC A12/
Imeeagaoon oI Sefoeted Potential Enwonmental \xjh>
tamnanta: AaoKart and Coal Tar Weft
P6-269 126/t 79-07 PC A11/MP AOI
Summary Oarectanatlone of Silenad Chamlcala oI
Near-Tarm imereat
PS-293 419/9 79-13 PC AOI/UP AOI
Qtemeal Technoloflfy and Ecdnomca in &iwaonmentBl
Peraoecayei raaa I. Anaiyaa ol tne Sourcee ol Ptnapr»
rustfl in* Emnronment
PS-293 378/0 79-14 PC A10/MP AOI
Emwonmental Mundonng Benzene
PS-299 641/5 79-18 PC A07/MP AOI
Enyeonmental PoMutaMK 1J-
79-18 PC A06/MP AOI
Neer induetnal Sitaae Acrylon-
79.19 PC A13/MP AOI
A Suvey ol Pmyomriiiaieil Bipnenyta (PSBtt Near Sites
of Manutacnra and Uaa at Nortneeatem Nam Jersey
PS-296 290/0 79-19 PC A04/MF AOI
Analyva 'or Pmytaonariaied Bipnen^e (PQBa) m EiMQfr
mental Samplee
PS-296 466/8 79-19 PC A06/MP Ml
PolycMannetad OicnenyU 1929-1979
PS-296 559/8 79-19 PC AOS/MP AOI
The Health and Enwonmental imoacta oI Lead and an
A*aeeamant ot a Need lor Lumatxma
PS-296 903/8 79-21 PC A33/MP Ml
EPtBNOMOMYOPIN
inwaoqaaon of Selected Potential Enwonmental Con-
tamnanta; Eacworonyann and EoMromonydnn
PB80-197S89 80-20 PC AO*/UP M^
CPtCMLOKQMYOMI
innaainianen of Selected Potential Enwonmental Con.
tamnanta: EsieMoronydnn and Eo«ramonyonn
PB80-197589 80-20 PC AO*/MP M1
PS-299 869/0
Enwonmental
tnie
PS-299 920/6
Eademoioqy StuOee. Taak III. Vmyt CNond*
PS-246 426/9 76-09 PC AO*/MO M«
Epdanaoiogy Sluaia. Taak t. Phaae 1: PUo« Si
Cancer uonaaiy Near an Araawcal naamala Plant
PS-273 203/0 78-01 PC AM/MP Ml
Near indue** Site* Modumi
PS-273 204/6 76-01 PC AO*/MP AOI
imreaagaaon ol Selected Potenaal Emnranmental Cor^
76-01 PC All/MP *01
I ol SpecMe ChamcaM
76-09 PC A03/MP AOI
in i aamaiMt ol Selected Petanaal Enwonmental Corv
tamnantc Naonnaoci
PS-275 076/4 7»09 PC A66/MP AOI
Chemcal Mam at inout/Output Anaiyaa of Saiectad
Chemcal Suoetencee to Aueee Source* at Enwonmerfc
ta* ComamnasoR raaa ii. 9«nanyt and Omnenyi Oude
PS-275 097/4 76-05 PC A06/MF Ml
Chemcal Ute Claaadicaaon Syatem
PB-275 106/3 78-05 PC AO*/MP Ml
Tnciuoroethyiene
78-06
PS-276 535/2
Enwonmental
Poiycr*jiuiiau»haienea
PS-281 667/4
Siavey ot tne Occurrence of Mercury,
urn m the Waanraon. O.C. Area
PS-281 729/2 76-18 PC AOS/MP Ml
EiMrenmental Monitoring Neer Industrial Sitae. Acryl*
mde(CH2- CHCONH2)
PS-281 679/7 76-18 PC A09/MF Ml
Micneeomme impacts ot me Ptopoaad PCS Ban Regu-
lanona'
PS-281 861/3 78-16 PC A07/MP Ml
PC AOS/MP Ml
Analyst of Selected
Input/Output .
Chemcal Suostancae to Aiaesa Sourcee of Enwonmerv
tn Comamnaoort Taak ill. Aaoeitoa
PB-285 531/0 78-26 PC A16/MP Ml
A Bibliography ot Literature Releted to Mercury
PB-2SS 562/5 76-29 PC A03/MF Ml
Enwonmental Monitoring Near Industnal Sitee: Bromnat-
ad CKemicala. Pan II: Appenou
PS-286 463/3 79-02 PC A08/MF Ml
fllwmmilllli IfcHiliBinil Naar liHtunul Bwimii.
PS-259 0t9/3 76-20 PC A03/li
Eoatemology Stuaee. Eumaaon of PooulaDOn ReenSng
neer Vnytdene CMonoe Ptanta. Taefc IV. Vinykdene CMo-
PS-297 490/3 76-24 PC A07/MP AOI
Ep^emoiogy ol Poaonaq by Chemeala
PS-276 092/2
76-13 (Order aa PS-276 061. MP AOI)
Epriemotogy Sluaeec BiWagrapny. Heenfi Elfecta of Ar-
PB-264 786/1 76-29 PC AO*/UP M1
cf« iMicnaoc
EPN (O-Ethyt-O-o-rwtroenenyl pnenytunuaMHonodiioaia):
Ponton Ooeument t
P990-218615 80-29 PC A04/MP M1
EPOXY COMPOUNDS
in»eaoqation ot Sal acted Potential Enwonmental Coiv
lanwuntK EocnodM
P0aO-tS3l97 00-18 PC A10/MP AOI
eSTERS
The Manulaeture and Uae ot Selected Aryf and Alkyl Aiyl
Phoaonate Estara
PB-251 878/9 76-12 PC A07/MP Ml
ETHAM/OIBROMO
Emyiene CiOromde: Poaoon Document I
PS81-109456 81-02 PC A04/MP AOI
Sampkng and Anaiyaa of Selected Tone Subataneae
Taak II • Ethylene Oibrormde
PS-246 213/3 79-02 PC A03/MP Ml
Sampkng and Analyst* of S*l*rtn Tone Subataneeo.
Taak IV - Ethylene Oibrotnde
PS-296 234/6 76-22 PC AO*/MP M1
Review of Saiectad Literature on Ethylene Oibrorwito
(EOS)
PS-297 524/9 76-26 PC A03/MF Ml
eTHANC/OtCMLOM)
Matanaia Balance 1.2- OieWoroethane. Level I • Prekmk
nary
PB80-177132 80-15 PC AO*/1
Inveatigaiiona of Selected Enwonment*l Podutar
Oieniotootnane
PS-299 869/0 79-16 PC AO*/1
ETHANE/HBXACMLORO
Enwonmental and Health Aspects of HoMOcMorootnamt.
A Compranensw* BiMograpny of Published Literature
1930-1981
SBB1 .OAOM.1A a• AM/tae am
136
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
FREONS
ITHAM/TRICMLORO
vonmental and Health Aspects of 1.1.2-Tnehtoroetfv
A Ckihhmwm B*bograpny ot Puohsfted Litera-
I-249351
81-28 PC A04/MF Ml
Pretmnary Study of Selected Potential EnwonmertH
Comamnants • Optical Bngmeners. Methyl CMoroform.
Tncttoroetnyiena. Teiraimotoe«niiiana. km Ennanga
PB-243 910/7 7S-2S PC A13/MP AOI
BTMOI/Bm (CMLOMOMKTHVU
Rawav of tha Sweuianainat Fata of Selected Chemcaia
PB-23S 906/6 7S4S PC AOS/MF M1
of Saisctsd Chameate at
Sunmary
Near-Term iniaiaai
PS-292 419/9
P8-244 156/0
7S-13 PCAOS/MPAOI
EiwonmawM Corv
7MI PC AM/MF AOI
75-22 PCA13/MPA01
ol Siactad Chanacats ol
PS-243 910/7
Summary Charactanzaaona
Naar-Tarm imereel
PS-25S 817/9 78-22 PC AOS/MF Ml
EfMomtanQI Morstonng Nw induasial S4n TncNo^
PB-273 203/0
PB-260 *89/8 79-02 PC All/MP Ml
mmiM/anoMO
Emvonmentat and Haam Aapacts at Oromoeci|iona! A
Comprananawo 3*»ogiapr»y at Ptdkaned uarau*
<930-1981
P861-249656 81-20 PC AOS/MF Ml
(THYIXNS WSNOMM
Toacny Shaea ol Selected Chamcatt. Taaa IV: Tfw 0»
vetopmental Tomcat ol EHim OcnM inflated by
Rata and Mca Oiang Organogeny**
PB-273 207/5 78-01 PC A02/MP Ml
nxniM/otanotM
Eirtytana oaramdr r^nann Oocumant 2/3
PB61-157851 81-13 PC AOS/MP A01
Summanr Charactaraaaona ot Stucted ChenacaM at
Near-farm imaraat
09-255 817/9 70-22 PC AOS/MF Ml
irmuM oiycol
immuganon at Selected Potanaal Erweonmanut Corv
taiianania. Ethylene Glycol. Propylene Glycols and 8u*
lenaGticota
PS80-I09M9 90-03 PC A12/MP Ml
¦nnruMOMM
~->«ene Ondet Poaaoa Ooeunam l
90-213903 80-24 PC A04/MP A01
naaen of won* Expaawe io Etniwna Onaa
81-233033 81-24 PC AI77MP Ml
irnTUM/TRICMLORO
Enwonmamal Sourcea ot Timauiuadi>>awa Enoam
Sowca Contnouoon Factors
PS80-213432 80-20 PC A06/MP Ml
Enwranmantal and i'iwi Aapacts ot TncNeraaamtana:
A CompronenaiM BAaograpny oi Puoaaned Literature
PS61-249229 81-20 PC A15/MF Ml
Stulr ot Satactad Potential Enneonmemat
OpacM Sngmanerti uanii CMaofvn.
Teeatnioiooonienai ion Eacftanga
7*06 (Order aa PB-27S 969. MF Ml)
FAT ANALYSIS
ReoroduoMity ot Micro-MM Procedure lor Peaacide
Residues m Fat
PS-27S 118/2
78-05 (Ordar aa PB-273 107. MF M1)
rcoMAi. oovernmcnt
Federal Actrwtes «i Toae SuOmncas
PS8M17218 81-04 PC A14/MF Ml
Federal Acawoea m Tooe SuOaiancoa
PB61-1S7S3S 81-13 PC A14/MF Ml
reOCRAL IWMCnOOt FUNOICIM AMO Rooomcux
ACT
FiFRA (Federal iniotncue.
• Acq; imoact on tne inouasy
PB-2SS 433/1 77-13 PC AOS/MF Ml
FuomasTum
Gude tor Eaamaang Toae RaaMuaa « Anmat Faada or
Oiia
PS-243 746/1 75-21 PC A17/MF A01
FWDUJT WASTO
- Tha imaaa ot mianawa Aocacanon ot Paanewaa and
Fatutuaia on unoanjrewid watar Pacnarqa Araaa wi«cn
May Cmiaewa to OnnWQ Waiar St«C*aa. A Praia unary
PS-231 161/4 78-12 PC A06/MF AOI
CMman at FoadK A llanaa ot ma Worttfl uaiva
ORML/CISI40 79-22 PC A14/MF AOI
Tha imoact ot iiitawawa *ooxanon ot Piaimuaa md
Famaara on unda^ramt watar Pacnarta Araaa wncn
May Concouaa to Onmaig watar SiMtna. A P»a«»i»iat>
P0-231 161/4
78-12 PC A06/MF AOI
P^caaanqi ot aa Naadnat WonatioB on SuoaMutaa tor
*ic MIC I Hold at Aiwigiun. VA. on July 1M0
PS61-176778 81-16 PC AM/MF AOI
Fm-mus
n»a Oougiaa Fir T i—yn Man « ixa Paoac Nemaaat
A Saiwuai Suunauad By ma uratad Slataa Emvonnwv
tat Piuiaeaow Agancy. waatwqen. O.C noyamear. 1973
PS-270 367/4 77-22 PC A06/MF Ml
FMt nCSMTAMT MATtMALS
a sm ot Flam* OatatdaiM tor Tantaa
PS-2S1 «4l/2 78-12 PC A06/MF AOI
T*a Mamtfacnra and Uaa ot ^aticiad Aryt and Aikyt Aryt
Wteacrtata Eatara
PB-251 878/9 76-12 PC AOT/MF Ml
Satactad Potanaat EtMwnaMd Cot^
PC A10/MF Ml
PS-237 910/0
FISMtS
Toncity ot Organs
ot Fin
PS80-101637
76-29
to E«*tv»urv«j Siagaa
90-01 PC A04/MF AOI
78-01 PC A04/MF Ml
P9-276 S35/2 79^08 PC A04/MF Ml
mtVUOCNtiilNKS
Ravw* ot ina Enwonmantat Fata ot Sliaoad Chamcat*
PS-238 906/8 75-08 PC A03/MF Ml
EurnoPHtcATioM
Eltact ot Pnoaonoma Control Oooona on Laaa Watar
Quakty
PeaO-120680 90-08 PCI06/MFC01
Tha impact ot inorganc PHoapnaiaa n tna EnMronmant
PB-291 332/5 7M9 PC A06/MF Ml
miNJUflllS
Eya imtaaon Taaan^ An Aaaaaatnant ot Madioda and
Gudaanaa lot Taaang Matanata 'or Eya Untancy
P862-22S784 82-21 PC AOS/MF AOI
FARM CHOPS
A Study ot ma Elteaney ot tna Uaa ot Paatiouaa
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Oata
PB-2S7 371/3
79-23 PC A08/MF *01
Owncal Tacftnotogy and Eeonomca in Environmantal
Parapactiwai. Task ill. CWoroftuorocarBon Emson Con-
TO «i Sal act ad En04jM Aptwibont
PS-262 529/1 77-08 PC A06/MF Mt
Chanaal Technology «nd Eeonomes m Enwonmantal
r>arapact»»aa Tuk II. Imnogtoon ot Aitemeiwoe to
CNorofluorocartona «i Sal act ad Aaroioi Products
PS-231 946/0 7S-18 PC AOJ/MF A01
muTcnon
Anaftsa of TparLatTBil Peeaods ftmfia imrariaoraio
Control Agonts - Effcsey Teat Method*. Votumo i. Four
Tiaatmanta l (Oaaduoua Fnat Traae. Smat Fnaa. Ovu*
and SuPOeoKtf Fiu* Treo Nuts)
PS-266 203/9 . 77-14 PCAOS/MFAOt
PS61-123I12
S1-06 PC A06/MF AOt
PS-242 559/3
• at Capun
75.11 PCAOO/MFAOt
Sciwng SM) to Oewetaament Becagrouid uitormeeun
and Oetewane in* Sqnftcanoi at *» Cmiiwm Em»
•mimiPNHdinini
P9-244 734/0 7M3 PC MS/UP Ml
Aa Ei
PS-252
S&k» at i laisLMwnoatuano (HC8)
1/3 76.16 PC A04/MF Ml
PCN0
P9-255 7S7/4
76-23 PCA04/MFA01
Pamela Sin at Horn* and Garten
Furuodaa
PS-2M3K
316/6
77*20 PCAOl/MFAOt
Gee Chiomaiomatfty Maa
Ram
(EOS)
PS-257 524/0
OROUNO WATER RECHARGE
The Impact at Intanvva Application oI Pesticides and
Fertilizers on Underground Water Recharge Areas WUch
May Contauta to Ormkmg Water Suppkai, A Preiinanary
PS-251 181/4 76-12 PC AOO/MF Ml
OUIDCUNCS
Tan Gurtatnea MaalW Ertacta
PS62-232964 82-21 PC (16
Taat Gadawiaa. Environmental Effects
PS82-232992 82-21 PC AM
Teat Gudeanee Chrnnem Fata
PS82-233006
PimiuaU Gudeanee for Enwrenmentat F«ia Teeang ot
One Hatooanand H^ncafioit CMonjoaiiant
PS-271 860/7 77-24 PC AOJ/MF M1
HMjOUN ORtUMC COMPOUNOS
Anetyacat Piuluujia lor Malung a Preananaiy Anaiimant
ot .Hatoganatad Organs Compouida at Man and Enwrot*
80-03 PC A14/MF Ml
at Selected Potanttat &wwanw Con*
82-21 PC (16
Hatooanatad (
mat Matt*
P660-108166
PS60-197937 80-19 PC AOKMF A01
irwaaagaoon atSawnad Potent Eflwonmantsl Con>
PS-246 336/0 78-02 PC MO/MP Mt
iin airi^atwn at Selected Potent Enwuniniat Con-
tamnanta: Hatooanatad Beroanee
P9-273 200/3 76-01 PC A13/MF M1
iiMttQttta at Satactad ^ommo EMOMaiw Con*
tenananta. Monenalomedianoe
PS-276 463/3 7606 PC A12/MF M1
OAS ANALYSIS
Sampans and Anaiyaa at Satactad Tone SoOaiancaa.
Taaa i: PafyOromnaiad O^nenyio «i A« and Sot at utar
Sitaa
P880-178373 80-16 PCA84/WM1
A Mamod )o> tna Samoang and Ana,a« ot Pmycwun-
natad B«nenv«e (PCBW *i Anoant Aa
PB-286 410/4 7*03 PC A07/MF Ml
OAS CHROMATOGRAPHY
Aopacaaone ot
SpecBomeay to f
P9-275 964/0
78-07 lOraar aa PB-275 978. UP Ml)
at Selected uareawo on Ethyiena OMna
78-26 PC AOl/MF Ml
SiOsirtutg Chonaeal l^ngiani - Tha FWm v*ar at P>»
eaaaww ot a Symooaum vokma il. Tptnoioy MaSw
oda and Ganaac Eltacta Worninoo
PS-280 415/5 77-03 PC A10/MP Ml
FomMaon at a Pianwnaw Aiaaaamam ot waioganaiad
Otganc Comoounoa « Man and Emaanmantat Mania
PB60-I12170 804)3 PC A20/MF M1
i Swnmanaa at Sataciad Hatoganatad Oraane
I Hunan and Emaonmantat Maaa. A ut-
araBM Swvar UpdaM
PS61-Z32611 81-24 PC AM/MP A01
80-19 PCA60/MPA01
nd Aguaae Oata
80-19 PC A12/MP Ml
HanaBoaa tot Obia—¦g Oamcat uaa and naiaiad Eco-
nonac insnatflfl
P861-I59915 81-12 PC MX MP Mt
P060-I96676
Toncoon Hanuu
Saoa 2- Cnanwata.
PB60-196864
Matewy « tfta Emvonmam. A Comptaaon ot Paoara an
mo Atundaneo. Oanmoon.. and Taaong ot Marcuv ¦"
nocka. Sort, wtiara, piania. and tna Aonoaonara
P8-270 701/6 77-23 PC A04/MP Ml
Ob F1MRS
Prooaannga ot via Naaonat wonianog on Suoastutaa 'at
Aioaaioa Hatd at Anwgion. VA.. on July i4-is. 1980
P061-178778 81-16 PC A66/MF Mt
OOAT9
Anatyaa at Soaciamad Paaaoda Pwmawa in.anaoaia
Control Aganta • Efficacy Taat Maiwooa. vomma iv. Ln»
<100. Poultry. Fur and wool Oaanng AnmaM
PB-286 206/2 77-14 PC A04/MF Ml
OOWCOURMS
PaaBcidaa n vow Fua*a
PB-277 003/0
76-10 (Oroar aa PS-277 000. MF Mtl
OOVERNMCKT AOCMCIU
Fadaral Actmaaa fl Tone SuOatancaa
PB81-117236 81-04 PC A14/MF Ml
OOVfRNIMNT POUaU
Evaluation at tna PoaaMa impact ot Paaaoda La^aiaaon
on Raaaarcti and Owratopmant Acowaaa ot Paaaoda
Manufacturara
PB-245 023/7 75-24 PCA06/MFM1
Altamatwa Futuraa for Eiwaunmantat Policy Planrwg.
1975-2000
PS-246 796/3 76-08 PC A13/MF Mt
incrawanial Coal imoacta ot tna 1972 Fadaral Inwcticoa
Fungoda and Rodanaoda Act aa Amanaad
P9-250 963/6 76-12 PC A06/MF Ml
intormal Wonunq Papari lor tna Raoorc Aiiamatrva Fu-
turaa for Erwronmantat Poocy Plannmg: 1975-2000
PS-251 699/5 76-13 PC A16/MF Ml
0RAKT3
Tone SuOatancaa Control Act Grama io Siaiaa
PB81-232989 81-24 PC A04/MF Ml
ORIAT LAKES
A Firtt Oroar Maaa Saianca Modal lor tha Sourcaa. Oia-
tnauoon and Fata ot PCBt m tna Environmani
P9-270 220/7 77-22 PC A09/MF Mt
PB62 225637 82 21 PC A10/MP Ml
HAZAROOUS MATERIALS
Procaoanga ot ma EPA MManop on mo Emaonmantat
Scoring ot Oamcata
ORNL/EIS-156 80-25 PC AO)/MP Ml
Econonae imoact Anaftaa at fmooaad idanaticaaon and
NoWcaaon RiM on Fnaeia Aaoaaioa Coniaong Matarv
aia -n Scnooia Piuooaad ^uta. Sacton 6 Toic Su»
ttancaa Contrat Act
PB61*141640 81-10 PC All/MP Ml
Suooon Oocunant for Proooaail Outa on Fnaoia Aioaa-
toa-Comanng Maianata >n Scnoot Suadwga. Haaun Ef-
lacia and Magratudo ot Eiooawa. Piopoaad Ruw. Sac-
ion 6 Tone SuOatancaa Control Act
PS61-I416S7 81.10 PC A06/MP Mt
Statua Raoort. Sacond Ednon.
81-17 PC A10/MF Ml
Chamcat AcMnaa Sutua Raoon. Sacond Eenon.
81-17' PC A96/MP Mt
vomma i
PS81-176414
vomma il
PB81-176422
SUta miagraiad Tones Managamanc Fact and Chat
pS3i-242406 31-26 PC A14/MF Mt
and liaawi Aaoacta o* Tnemoroatnytana:
A Comorananana BMograeny at Puotanad Ularatura
PflSI-249229 81-26 PC A1VMF Ml
Enwronmantal and MaaWi Asoacts at 1.1.2-TncMoroadw
ana: A Comprananiwa aeaograpny ot Puokanad Ulara-
tura
PS61-249351 81-26 PC A04/MF Mt
Eiwronmantat and Haann Aaeacta at Acrylonitnlo. A
Comorananawo OWograsny ot PuOkinad Ularatura
1930-1961
PS81-24982S 81-26 PC A06/MF Mt
Environmental and Haaitn Aapacta ot Adnata Estara: A
ComprananaN* Oetograeny of PuObanad Ularatura
1930*1961
PflOI-249633 81 2fl PC A03/MF A01
Enwomrwitai «nd Asoects of aionft-Qitoroto-
\ut»w. A Comorerwwwe BAboQrapny of Pu&bmo Utw
rur« 1930-1981
P681-249641 91 -26 PC A03/MP A01
Enwonmental and Health Aspects of Bromoetfryteoe: a
Compreheouve Bibbograpny ot Pudisntd Utaraturm
1930-1961
P8S1*2496S8 91-26 PC A03/MP A01
Enwonmemn end Haaith Aapects o# Cydoh«iytaiT*w A
Cemorehweva flibioyaphy ot Pubbshad Lrtaratiro
1930*1901
P661-249666 81-26 PC A04/h
UMonnma vig naann awcw oi wfiauwui
A ComorananiMO SibliogMpny ot AMaltad Lit
1900-1961
P681-249674 81-26 PC AO/Mr AOt
EnxonmantaI and Haaitn Aapacts at TaaacworooBiy-
lanac A Comorananawo Bibkograptiy at PtjbMhad Utar^
lura 1930-1961
P861-249662 81-26 PC A06/MF AOt
Oiamicat Infomtason Raaowcaa Handbook
PB62-2256S7 82-21 PC AtO/MF AOt
I Hazard Aaaaaamant at CMortn-
Sihconaa, Fluaroeartona.
Banianaooiycarooayiaiaa. and CWorophanoia
PS-236 074/9 75-04 PC A13/MP AOt
idantrflcaaon Syatama for Saiacang CTiatvacata or Oiavnt
cat Onaaa aa Canadaiaa for Evakiaaon
PB-236 196/0 75-05 PC A06/MF AOt
industry Suvay ot Taat Miaiadi ot Pgtamal Haaflfl
Hazard
PS-239 840/2 73-11 PC AOS/MP AOt
Aomaaa ot Fadarat Aganoao Concanwig Satactad High
vokmo Cnamcaia
PB-240 133/9 73-11 PC AM/MF AOt
Oraft Ecenonac imoact Aaaaaamant for ma l^opoaad
Tone SuOatancaa Control Act (S.776)
PB-242 826/8 75-18 PC A03/MF Mt
A FramaaoM tor mo Cannot at Tone SuOatancaa (A
Como4aaonot Opaacnaal
PS-243 499/5 75-20 PC A04/MF AOt
Raoon ot tha Undana Adwaory Commttao
PS-251 003/0 76-11 PC AOS/MF AOt
Raoort at ma Atfwacry Commntao on 2.4.5-T to tna Ad-
m»»»Baior of ma Emranmantat Protacaon Agancy
PS-251 582/3 76-13 PC A06/MP Mt
PS-251 874/4
76-13 PCA03/MFA0t
Anatyao ot mo Naaonat Acadamr at Soancaa' Raoort,
Oaoam-Making lor Ragutaang Chanacala in tha Enw-
77-01 PC A03/MF Mt
Taati i.
P8-256 612/7
Cmondo
PB-2S6 853/6
7741 PC A04/MF Ad
PS-260 381/9
7745
Pr»Sqaanw^^ar Eiwauiwiantal Hi
Satacang and Pnononng Chamcaia
PS-267 093/3
PC A04/MI
A SyttC..
77-16 PC A06/MF Mt
Inaal Raoon ot tha TSCA Inlaragancy Taaang Commma9
and information Ooaaiara on SuOatancaa Oaaignatad
PS-275 387/1 78-06 PC A17/MF AOt
Paaaodaa and Human Haaoh-A Ouary
PS-275 974/4
76-07 (Ordar aa PS-273 96a MF Mt)
uuaai»jaiion ot Salad ad Potanoal Enwonmantai Con-
PS-276 483/5 76-09 PC A12/MF Ml
Safaty PiotHama Raiatad to Enaoaura at Mforkara in Pa»
too* Formuiaiien Planta
PS-276 873/7
76-10 (Ordar as PS-276 866. MF Mt)
Paaaodaa m Paoota: Total Marcuy La«als in Satactad
Human Tisauaa. ldano-1973-74
PS-276 889/3
76-10 (Ordar as PS-276 860. MP Mt)
Ugm Mic/oacocy and Ultrastructura of Lrvar ot Rats Fad
Poiycmormatad 8«nanyia
PB-277 597/1
78-12 (Ordar aa PS-277 586. MF Ml)
Sacond Raport of tna TSCA inlaragancy Taaang Commit-
laa to tna Admnatratcr. Emnronmantal Protacaon
Agancy and Informaoon Ooaaiara on SuOatancaa Oaaq-
natad
PS-2B3 439/6 76-25 PC At2/MF AOt
Thad Raport of tha TSCA lntaragancy Testing Commrteo
to tna Aomuiiairalor, Envaonmantal Protacnon Agancy
PS-293 378/6 79-14 PC Att/MF AOt
EPA Chomcal Acowtns Status Rapon. Fast Edition
PS-301 366/1 79-26 PC A14/MF AOt
HAZARDS
Aasosamant ot tha Emnronmantal and Economic Impacts
ot tna San on import* ot PC8a
P8-270 225/6 77-22 PC A06/MF Ml
HEALTH INFORMATION SVSTEMS
Information on Health Aspacta of Paanodaa
PB-275 966/6
78-07 (Ordar aa PS-275 966. Mr
HEALTH PROORAH9
Fadaral ActMbaa in Toxic SuOatancaa
PS81-117236 81-04 PC A14/MF Mt
HEALTH SCREENINQ
Scraanaig for tha Early Oatactfon ot Oiaaaaa in Indlyid-
138
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
INDUSTRIAL WASTE TREATMENT
uals Exposed to Vinyl Chloride
P881-162984 81-14 PC A02/MF A01
M.TH STATISTICS
NaWnil Study ol Hosprtalind PesSode Poismvnga.
1874-1978
PS81-1S2040 81-16 PC A18/MF Ml
HEAVY METALS
Study on Oormca! Substances from Information Con-
certing the Manufacture. Oistnfiutnn. Use. Ouoosal. M-
tameovee, and Magnitude ot Exposure to ma Enwon-
mant and Man. Task ill. The Manutactue and Um of Se-
lected Inorganic Cyandee
P6-251 820/7 78-12 PC A11/MF A01
Muldmeda levels Cadmun
PB-273 196/2 78-01 PC AOO/MF AOI
KEPTACMUM
HaptecMor in niadon to Man and the Enveontnent
PB-257 244/4 76-25 PC A04/MF A01
HEJWC1DCS
Spontaneous Atxxnon and Eapoeae dwng Piegnency to
ma Hertmde Z4.5-T
P881-183780 81-15 PC A04/MF AOI
SufWuta Chemcal Program-mast SoanMe and Mn»
conome RMait ol Bfonaoi
PB-241 801/0 75-16 PC AOS/MF AOI
Saearsng Study to Development Background inlainauan
~ " Significance o< A« Contemner* Eme-
i Plants
•one Iron Peaaode Pianta
PB-244 734/0
75-23 PC A06/MF A01
IntiaJ Scientific md Mneconomc Review ot Momon.
Suttsatute Chemcal Program
PB-246 110/9 7647 PC A06/MF A01
Acceptable Common Names and Chemeal Namea for
tne ingiattent Statement on Panada Laoeta-nwd Ea-
ton
PB-251 005/5 76-11 PC A06/MF A01
Substitute Chamcat Program, imal SoanMe Rev»» o<
USUA/flSMA
PS-251 566/6 76-12 PC AOO/MF A01
Report ot the Advisory Commmaa on 2.4.S-T to the Ad-
mtrvmtiauy ot tna Enwonmental Protection Agency
PB-251 582/3 76-13 PC A05/MF A01
Amtrole Adwedry Comrnttee Raport
PB-251 811/0 76-13 PCAOJ/MFAOI
SuDatituta Chemeal Program - iraat SoanMe Ra»w ot
PCN8
PB-255 787/4 76-22 PC A04/MF A01
Apply Pesaodes CorracOy. A Gvada lor Commercial Ap-
pfceators. RignvOI-Wey Paat Control
P&261 002/0 77-00 PC A02/MF A01
Ananc Levete « Um ol Fores) Worxers Apptyxg S*»
odaa
PB-276 323/3
76-06 I Omar aa PB-276 320. MF A01)
A Heeflh Survey of Workers n a 2.4-0 and 2.4.5-T Banc
With Special Attention to Ouoracne. Porphyna Cutanea
Tarda, and P»»cnologc narameter*
PB-276 891/9
78-10 (Ordar aa PB-276 880. MF A0«)
The Ultraatructure ol tna Paraquat Lung Lesnn *i tne Ret
PB-279 722/3
76-16 (Order aa PB-279 718. MF AOI)
Tone Enacts ol tne llarttada Paraquat
PB-279 725/6
78-16 (Order aa PB-279 718. MF AOI)
The Toioiy ot Aimtroie «i tne Ral
PB-280 842/6
76-16 (Order aa PB-280 830. MF AOI)
Hepeoc Porphyria induced by 2.3.7.8-Tetrecnioroabenzo-
POom in tne Mouse
PB-280 843/4
78-18 (Ordar aa PB-280 830. MF AOI)
Rapri Siocnemcal Teefmque tor Ptiytotonoty Modeft-ol-
Acuon ot Heroodea. Put i
PB-283 155/0 78-21 PC A11/MF AOI
Rapri Qiocnemcal Tecnmque tor Pnytotomty Mooes-ot-
Actun ol Hertwsdes. Put il
PB-284 079/1 78-23 PC A07/MF AOI
HEXACHLOROPHENE
The Oral and Oermal Tonoty ot HexacNoropnene *»
Rata
PB-277 805/2
78-12 (Ordar aa PB-277 586. MF A01)
Review ot Recent Eindence ol Tone Eft ecu ot Hexactt-
loropnane
PB-279 719/9
78-16 (Ordar aa PB-279 718. MF AOI)
Oermal Absorption ot Hexachioropnane in Infants
PB-279 746/2
78-15 (Ordar as PB-279 739. MF AOI)
Review of the Toxicity ot Heucrriorophene. including its
Neurotoxicity
PB-280 016/7
78-18 (Ordar as PS-280 001. MF AOI)
CXANE OlOLy ETHYL
Pesticide Registration Standard: 2-EtnyM.3-Hexanediol
P881 -234098 81-24 PC A05/MF AOI
HIGHWAYS
Apply PeiticiOei Corractty. A Guide lor Commercial Ap-
piicators. Right-Of-Way Paat Control
PS-261 00270 77-06 PC A02/MF AOI
HORSES
Anatysa of Specialized Pesticide Problems Invertebrate
Control Agents - Efficacy Test Methods. Volume IV. Live-
stock. Poultry. Fur and Wool Bearing Anunals
PB-266 208/2 77-14 PC A04/MF AOI
HOSEENO SPRAYERS
Evaluation of Hose-End Sprayers Uaad for Applying
Lxund Pastodee
PB-284 945/3 78-25 PC A04/MF AOI
HOUSEMOLO OOOOS
Evsiuason ot lioae End Staayaia Used lor Apptpng
i -y-H Pesaodes
PB-284 945/3 78-25 PC A04/MF AOI
HOUSEHOLDS
National Household Pessode Usage Study. 1976-1977
PB81-181S70 81-18 PC A07/MF AOI
HUMANS
Anaiyaa ol Speenkied Pesaode Piobiema invertebrate
Control Agents - Efficacy Teat Methods. Volume VII.
Human and Pel Treatment!
PB-266 209/6 77-14 PC AOI/MF A01
HYDROCARBONS
Study of tne Newe ot Ozone. Ondee ot Nitrogen, and
Nonmethane Hydrocarbons « Tulsa. Oklahoma. Volume
ti. Oata Taeuaaon
PB-297 801/3 79-21 PC A31/MF AOt
HYDROGEN cyanide
Study on Chamcat Substancee Irom information Con-
camng tne Manufacture. OstrOutxxr use. Oisposai. At-
tamaovea. and Magnitude of Eipoewe to tne Envrav
ment and Man. Task m. The Manufacue and Uae ot Se-
lected inoraanc Cyan aaa
PB-251 820/7 76-12 PC AI1/MF AOI
HYOROdlN SULTOE
Summary Characteraason* ol Saiaclad Chamcaia ot
Near-Term interest
PB-255 817/9 76-22 PC AOI/MF AOI
hvoroxyuuhnc/oietmyi
Salary of Chemcal Smog Suppressor
PB-276 529/5 78-09 PC A02/MF AOI
HYPOTHETICAL FUTURES
Ajtamatme Futwaa 'or Emvonmantal Poacy Wanrang,
1975-2000
PB-246 796/5 78-08 PC A13/MF AOI
informal Wontaig Papers for me Raport Aftematrve Fu-
tin tor Enworwnentai Poacy Plannn^ 1975-2000
PB-251 899/5 76-13 PC A18/MF AOI
lOCMTmCATION SYSTEMS
idemticaMn Systems tor Ssiectng Chemwala or Chana-
cai Oaaaaa aa Canadatae lor EvaJuatnn
PB-236 196/0 75-05 PC A06/MF AOI
IN vrmo ANALYSIS
Orafi Suvey and Evatuaaon oI in van' Toaaty Teat
Metnoda
PB-257 574/4 76-25 PC A06/MF A01
INCENTIVES
tncantivea for Rssearch and Oevelopmenl o Peal Con-
trol. Vomme I
PB-265 417/6 77-13 PC A07/MF AOI
incennvee tor Research and Development m Pest Control
volume ti. Appenoces
PB-265 4t8/4 77-13 PC Atl/MF AOI
INOEXES (DOCUMENTATION)
tndes to tna Raport of tne Secretary's Commsaon on
Pastodee and Thm Beiaaonaftp to Enwonmental
Heeith
PB-280 906/3 77-05 PC A14/MF AOI
INOIUM
Preknsnary tnvaaagawn ot Effacta on the Enwonment of
Boron, inoum fMkel. GlUnium. Tin. vanadum and The*
Compounds. Volume II - indum
PB-245 985/7 76-02 PC A03/MF AOI
INDOOR AIR POLLUTION
Res«uai Monomers m Acrytc and Modacryic Fibers and
Fabrics
PB80-129166 80-10 PC A02/MF AOI
Meaaurainent of Asoestoa Air Poauaon inaide auktngs
Sprayed wtn Asbestoa
PB81-147001 81-10 PC A04/MF AOI
Aitwitoi m Schcoli
PB81-225823 81-23 PC A1I/MF AOI
AsbestoaContamdig Materials in School Buildings: Bulk
Sample Analysis Quskty Assurance Program
PS81-225049 81-23 PC A03/MF AOI
Asbeatos-Containng Materials in School Buldings: Quid-
anca lor Asbestos Analytical Programs. Statistical Back-
ground Oocument
PB82-22S343 82-21 PC A04/MF AOI
Asbesto^Contamtfig Materials m School Buildings: A
Guidance Oocument. Part 1
PB82-225962 82-21 PC A04/MF AOI
INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE
Proceedings of tne National Workshop on Substitutes for
Asbestos Held at Arlington. VA.. on July 14-16. 1980
PB81-178778 81-18 PC A99/MF AOI
Chemical Safety - Pesticides
PB-254 272/8 76-20 PC A02/MF AOI
Potential Industrial Carcinogens and Mutagens
PB-273 197/4 7B-02 PC A14/MF A01
Investigation of Selected Potential Environmental Con-
taminants: Monohalomelhanee
PB-276 463/5 78-09 PC A12/MF A01
INDUSTRIAL MEDICINE
Magnetic Lung Measurements in Relation to Occupation-
it Exposure in Asbestos Miners and Millars ot Quebec
PB81-177370 81-16 PC A03/MF A01
Mitigation ol Worker Exposure to Ethylene Oxide
PBS I -233033 81-24 PC A17/MF AOI
Industry Survey of Test Methods ot Potential Heeith
Hazard
PB-239 840/2 75-11 PC AOS/MF A01
A Framework for the Control of Toxic Substances (A
Compilation of Speeches)
PB-243 459/5 75-20 PC A04/MF A01
investigation ot Selected Potential Environmental Coh-
tamnants: Haioethers
PB-246 356/0 7642 PC A09/MF AOI
Enwonmental Hazard Assessment of One and Two
Carbon Flucrocarbons
PB-246 419/8 76-02 PC A12/MF AOI
Epidemoiogy Studio*. Task ill. Vinyl Chloride
PB-246 426/9 78-05 PC A06/MF AOI
investigation of Selected Potential Environmental Corv
tamnama: Chionnatad Paraffins
PB-246 634/8 78-06 PC AOt/MF AOI
Epxtemology Studies. Estimation of Population Residing
neer Vxywisne Chionde Plants. Task IV. Vmybdane CMo-
PB-257 490/3
78-24 PC A07/MF AOI
Health and Enwonmental impacts: Task 1. Vinytidene
Chionde
P6-256aS9/e 77-01 PC A04/MF AOI
Arsanc Levels cn Unne ot Forest Workers Applying SiM-
PB-276 323/3
78-08 (Ordar u PB-276 320. MF A01)
OiMan Premifi Aoobcations and Their Effect on the
ChofanetteraM Levett ot Sprtymen
PB-276 325/0
79-06 (Order u PB-276 320. Uf A01)
Sefefy Protfeme Related to Exposure of Worfcert in Pe^
node Formulation Plants
PB-276 673/7
76*10 (Order as PB-276 666. MF A01)
A Heefflt Survey of WorMra a 2.M> and 2.4.S*T Plant
With Specf* ARermon to CMorecne. Porpftyria Cutanea
Tarda, and Psychologic Parameter*
PB-276 691/9
76-10 (Order as PB-276 660. MF A01)
Gelected Non-Caronogene Effects of industrial Exposure
to (norganc Artene
PB-276 966/3 76-10 PC A03/MF A01
The Pesocide ProWems of the A^ncuturai Worker
PB-260 007/6
76-16 (Order as PB-280 001. MF AOI)
Assessment of the Hazards of Potytirommated Biphenyts
PB-285 532/8 76-26 PC A02/MF AOt
investiqation of Selected Potential Environmental Corv
tamnants: Acrytonttme
PB-265 681/9 76-26 PC A12/MF AOI
Chemical Technology and Economics in Environmental
Perspective. Tasfc tv • Potential Worker and Consumer
Exoosure to Nrtntotnacetic Aod (NTA) in Detergents
PB-297 753/8 79-21 PC A03/MF A01
INOUSTRIAL PLANTS
Study on Chemical Substances from information Ccn-
cermtg the Manufacture. Ontnbutton, Use. Oisposai. Al-
ternatives. and Magnitude of Exposure to the Environ-
mem and Man. Task II. The Manufacture and Use of Se-
lected Alkyftin Compounds
PB-251 619/9 76-12 PC A07/MF AOI
Study on Cherracal Substances from Information Con-
cerning tne Manufacture. Distribution. Use. Oisposai. Al-
ternatives. and Magnitude of Exposure to the Environ-
ment and Man. Task ill. The Manufacture and Use of Se-
lected inorgane Cyanxtes
PB-251 820/7 76-12 PC A11/MF A01
Development of a Study Plan for Definition of PCBS
Usage. Wastes, and Potential Substitution in the Invest-
ment Casting Industry. Task ill
PB-251 642/1 76-12 PC A03/MF A01
INOUSTRIAL WASTE TREATMENT
Assessment of Wastewater Management, Treatment
Technology, and Associated Costs for Abatement of
PCBs Concentrations in industrial Effluents. Task II
PB-251 433/9 76-12 PC A13/MF AOI
Chemical Technology and Economics in Environmental
Perspectives. Task II. Removal of Boron from
PB-254 919/4 76-19 PC A03/MF AOI
Assessment of Wastewater Management. Treatment
Technology, and Associated Costs for Abatement of
PCBs Concentrations in industrial Effluents
PB-255 396/4 76-19 PC A13/MF AOI
139
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
INDUSTRIAL WASTES
An Analysa of the EPA CDemcal Uu Classification
System and me OTS Exposure Eiomaoon Metnoooiogy
P680-111024 8O-0S PC AOS/MF AOI
Survey of inouatrtal Procesamg Din. Tim i ¦ Heiacrtor-
jbTU.li* arid Heiachlorooutaaene Pollution Irom CNor-
PB-243 641/8
75-21
PC AOS/MF A01
Poaueon
Swvay ot Indus&tal Oata. Taek II
Potential of PoMranaM 0c*anjn
PS-243 690/9 75-21 PC A04/MF A01
Materials QaHnre and Technology AaaaaamaM ot Mar-
cuv and itsCompouidaan Naeonal andReaonat Bases
PS-247 000/3 7804 PC A1S/MF AOI
PCS* in to Untad Sum* MduaM UN and &»»¦>
79.IS PC AH/UP AOI
PS-292 402/3
Taaa ia __
PB-233 794/2 79.17 PC COS/UP AOI
Cora «ett«naa at M OfSo* at Taao Subeanoe* (Ml
Pi ma am Plan)
PW57 130/6 7M9 PC AOVMF AOI
Chemeat Market inom/Ouwul Anam* at immd
Qwial Subetancee io »»¦¦¦ Some* at Ewcw-
tat Contamnaaarc Tea* I. Nasno*tamnae
PB-271 016/4 77-23 PC AOO/UP AOI
78-02 PC A14/MP AOI
T
PS-273 197/4
PS-273 203/0
PS-273 204/8
7M1 PC AO*/UP AOI
PS-273 3S0/9
Enwronmemal
: A14/MP AOI
vadsna CNonaa
PS-273:
uontonng
I Selected
PS-278 533/2
7VIS PC A11/UP AOI
data Lin a* Chemcal Substance*. Volume I. Substance
Nana Sacaon (Pan 1), votuma II. Substance Name Sec-
Hon (Part 2). Volume ill. Ponnula Section. CAS Number
Section. Chemcal Substances of Unknown or Vanable
Comoonaon. Complex Reecaon Piuuucta ind flrtinMt
Matenaia (UVC8) Sacaon
PB-265 371/5 77-12 PC4PO
INSECT CONTROL
The Douglas F* Tussock Mod) m iha Paofte HortMweu.
A Semnar Soonaorad Br tne Urated Slalaa Emnronmen-
tal Proiaciion Agency. Waatkngtoo. O.C. November. 1973
PB-270 367/4 77-22 PC A0*/MP AOI
The EleetrorvCaptiae Saa Qmmatograony at Ptrsac/v
latBDaniana 'HiaeoMaa aa a »i»a— of Expoam
PS-275 983/5
7V07 (OrOar aa PS-273 978. UP A01I
at Soaofltnad Peeaod* Problems invaMrita
Contra Agents • Efficacy Test Hsmoda. volume IX. 8a-
eumwiMa and Entompganoua Sactana
PS-281 664/7 76-16 PC AO*/UP AOI
II
Monaatwg to Pincl Pranoiiy Unrecognmd PiMMaw
n Swtaca water*
PS-273 349/1 7M« PC AO*/UP AOI
Mamm w Oata
>6-01 PC AM
Toxc Sueatancaa. Tiaa I • v»
I 350/2 7*01 PC A07/MP AOI
Planum Market Inout/Output Anatyea ot Snactsd
QiemeN Sueatancaa io 'niaa Sewcee ot Eimeunme^
tal Contamneaon: ram II. Oamanyt and Ocnanyt Onoa
PS-275 097/4 7649 PC AO*/UP AOI
PS-281 607/4
Chemcat Market input/Output Anatyaa ol
Chamcat Sueatancaa to Aiaaaa Sourcee ot Enwormen-
tat Contamnaaon: Taw mi. Aaeaaaa
PS-26S 531/0 78-20 PC A18/UP AOI
A S«*ey at Potyerotikneied B«nany«a iPSBai Naar Sitae
ot uanuiaciuro and Uh«i Mortnaaiiatn Nao janav
PS-290 290/0 79-19 PC A04/MF AOI
innaitttaaon at S«i acted ConawDone Owaaen induaM
Acnwty and Communty Oaaaee
PB-289 120/5 794)0 PC AJt/MP AOt
Eceneme T>anda and Oufloea ot Paaaooa i
Naad lor C»clmwo Uae' Amendment* is FIPRA
PS-291 904/3 79-11 PC A04/MF AOI
INPOHMATIOM
Panaacuiiaa on me To# 50 Producoon Volume Oian»
cut
P680-221682 80-24 PC A04/MP AOI
idantiftcaaon ot Saiaaad Faderal Acovoee Ovactad io
ChameaM ol Near-farm Concern lOeniane. 9ia (cmoro-
rnatnyll Emar. Cidmum. iiyurwjeii SulaM. Uerary,
Piatmum. Potynuoaat Aramaac Myarocareona. Tnemor-
oatnyiene. Tnai2. 3-ooremooropyil Pnoaonaial
PS-283 979/7 77-10 PC A03/UF AOI
INPOflMATKM SVSTIMS
Oerracu Intormaaon Raaoucw Handbooe
PB83-225657 82-21 PC A10/MP AOt
Summary at me Office at Tone Subatancee Requr»
manta ReaunnQ from me Tone SuOatancea Control Act
and a Preamnary Sgeafcaaon lor a Oau Uanaaameni
Svst^fn
P6 238 088/9 7540 PC A07/UF AOI
Information Actmaea n Support ot me EPA Peuode
Program
PS-275 494/3
78-07 (Order aa PB-27S 491, MP AOI)
Information on liaaim Aipects of Peatedea
PS-275 968/6
78-07 (Order aa PS-275 966. UP A01I
INORGANIC COMPOUNDS
Chemcala idanuliad m Human Sioiovcal Ueoa. a Oata
Base. Second Annual Raport Octooar i960
ORNL/EIS-163/V2-P1 81-13 PC A21/MP AOI
Tone SuMtancea Control Act (TSCA). PL-94-469. Cand»
QtontMMc Poenon Oocumera 3
P880-213007 60-25 PC A07/MP AOI
EPA gimpaeuw Aitemaone Otamcata Progmw «en in
Owrai of Peaaode Paeearcn md OiMiosinent Hard
at Oamar. Coteradd on i*ifl Auoual 1974
PS-230410/1 .5-11 PC A14/MP A01
PS-241 618/4 75-16 PC AI2/MP AOI
1 Oemcal Piuyaia iiiiat SuantiHi. and Un»
PS-241 619/2 7SI8 PC All/MP A01
TutnaMa Oancat Pwagram-wal CLiemiOL md Mn»
conomc ftarai at Ue^^a Paraxon
PS-241 640/6 75-10 PC AOO/UP AOI
ina
PS-243 743/2
75-20 PC A07/MP AOI
Sueereig Study to Oenatepmant SacJu/omU iniormauun
and Oaianiiie me S^nticanee ot A« Contamnem Em*
vena "em Paaeada POM CXCMANOI RESINS
Piekmweiy Study of Selected Potential Snwronmonut
Contamnents - Optical Bnqntenera. Meinyl Chtoroform.
Tncntoroemyiene. Tetracnioroetnyiene. ion Exchange
Reams
PS-243 910/7 75-22 PC A13/MF AOI
IRON Cir AMOtS
Sludy on Chemical Substances irom inlormauon Corv
camng me Manuiacture. Oistnaubon. Use, Otsobsal. ai>
fame tares, and Magnitude ot Eioosure 10 tne Envran-
mem and Man. Task ill The Manuiacture and Us* of Se-
lected Inorgane Cyamdee
1 620/7
76-12 PCA11/MFA01
PS-251 I
IRON oxioes
Magnetic Lung Measurements m Relsbon to Occupation-
al E«oosure n Asbestos Miners and Milters ol Queoec
Pa61-i77370 61 18 PC A03/MP AOI
ISOCYANURATE
isocyanuraie 3(c)(2)(B) Letter
PB0O*226418 80-25 PC A02/MP AOI
KEPONC
Keoone: Position Document 3
PS60-21S773 80-24 PC A03/MP A01
KERB
Pronarmde: Position Document 4
PS81-112716 61-03 PC A04/MP A01
KERB SOW
Protamine: Position Document 1
P981-109472 81-02 PC A03/MF AOt
KERB SOW
Pronannde: Position Document 2/3
PB80-213911 80-25 PC AOS/MF AOI
Pronamme: Position Document 2/3
PB81-112662 81-03 PC A08/MP AOI
KETONES
investigation ot Selected Potential Environmental Corv
tammants: Ketone Solvents
PB-252 970/9 76-16 PC A1S/MF AOI
LABORATORY PROCEDURES
Laboratory Test Memoes to Assess tne Effects
cats on Terrestrial Animal Species
PB-241 505/7 75-14 PC A21.
LAKE MICHIGAN
A First Order Mass Balance Model for the Sources. 0
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
MERCURY (METAL)
LAKES
Effect of Phospnorvs Control Opeons on Uka Witar
Quality
PS80-120880 80-06 PC E09/MF tOI
Enact of Phospnonia Control Option* on Uka Water
Quality
P88O-123890 9M7 PC E10/MF E01
LAUmC ACID/ (OIBUmSTANNVLENE-ESTERHN
Study on Ownal Substances from Information Coo-
cemmg ma Mwufecaae. PuiOuiiun. Un. Oisposai, At.
tamaBnea. and Magmude of Enoui to tna Erwron-
mant and Man. TaaS II. The Manutacnn and Use of Se-
lected AikyWn CompoinM __
PB-291 810/9 78-12 PC A07/MF A01
LAW EMFORCSMOfT
Stilus Resort and Aeaon Ouda
PS-2W 451/5 r7-13 PC AM/MF Ml
LAW (JUmmUOENCC)
Season and Emergency Order Summing RagdtraOona
lor Certan Uaaa of 2-<2.4.5-TrtcMorcar>ano«yi Proline
Aod (Sitwa). Noaca of Intanl to Canoal Cartan Ae^sffa-
Dona of Paaaada Products Contanng S*«l Suapraon
Order for Srfve*
PS0O-22837S 80-29 PC AOt/MF A01
I Kc)(2KB)
PB80-Z2S38*
leocyaruate 3(eK2KB)
P880-228418
80-29 PC ABX/MF A01
Disposal Regulations for PC8a
33/2
: Review of MatatMon
PB-241 818/4 75-18 PC A12/MF A01
MAIXIC ADO/ (OIBUTYlSTANNVLENE-eSTER)
Study on Chemical Substancee from Information Con-
camng the Manufacture. Distribution. Uh. Disposal. Al-
tarraow*. and Magnitude of Exposure lo the Environ-
ment and Man. Task II. The Manufacture and Uh of Se-
lected Alkymn Compounds
PB-2S1 819/9 78-12 PC A07/MF A01
UAUEK ACfO/ (OfOCTYLSrANNYlENE-CSTERt
Study on Chemical Substances from Information Con-
certing me Manufactwe. OsuiOuuon. Use. Disposal. Al-
letnaBvea. and Magnituda of Eaposwe lo the Envrav
ment and Man. Task II. The Manufacture and Use of Se-
lected AOiynn Compounds
PB-2S1 819/9 78-12 PC A07/MF A01
MALEK MTDMAZIOC
Malac Hydraade: PosMon Document 1
PB80-218740 80-29 PC AOJ/MF A01
ReauttaMe Preaumooon agam Reyeuauun Oemgn
Oocumant on MaMc Hytaauda
PB82-240300 82-22 PC A03/MF A01
Epdamology Studiea. Task 1. pnase 1: Mot Study ot
Ctnom Monaaty Near an Araancal Peaaade Plant >n Bat-
fSSs 019/2 78-20 PC A02/MF A01
80-29 PC AOS/MF *01 MAMMALS
Oigaat ot State Paaaada Uaa and Awacaaon Lai
Gude for Anerysng PaaimJe Leaslamn
PB-289 342/2 77-20 PC A11/MF A01
LAWNS
Anafysa of Spec larrr art Peaaoda PiuMarna imarisUaia
Control Agenta • Efficacy Teat MeMda. Vomma VI.
Laana. Omamentats. Forest Landa
P8-286 208/8 77-14 PC A04/MF A01
LEAO(MCT«L)
Cadmun wid Lead lsmm « Kkran Blood and Kidnmr
A literature S eaten
P680-220221 80-24 PC AOC/MF Ml
Survey of tna Occurrence of Maroay. Lead, and Caan»
um «i the Waan«mon. O.C. Area
PB-281 729/2 78-18 PC AOS/MF Ml
Summary Charactanoaorw of Tsmtad ChameM of
Neer-Tarm intareal
PS-292 419/9 7»13 PC A08/MF Ml
The neerai and Emmnmentaf impacta of Laad and an
Aiseaameni ot a Need for umasona
PS-298 903/8 79-21 PC *21/MF Ml
LIOtSLATKNt
Oraft Economc. imped «aaaaamam for tna Piunoaad
Tone SuDstaneee Control Act lS.7781
PB-242 820/8 79-18 PC AOS/MF M1
Evaluation of trie PoaaMa impact ot Paaaada Le^alation
on Raaaarcw and Development Acaiiaao of Peaaoda
Manufactwra
PS-24S 023/7 79-24 PC AOS/MF Mt
incremental Coat Impacts of Oie 1972 Federal imacBcida
Fungode and Rodantoda Act aa Amended
PB-290963/6 78-12 PC AOS/MF Ml
CKemcai Reporang and Recor»Kiaping Autnoneee
Under 19 Enwonmantat and Conautner Acts
PB-291 689/8 79-10 PC A12/MF Ml
LEUKOMAS
Kaaitn Effects ot Oeruana. A Ri
PB-294 388/2
UCENSU
Allocating CMorofluorocartion Parnate: Who Gaata. Who
Loses, and What Is cfte Coat
PB82-224999 82-21 PC AOT/MF Ml
LUtOAMC
Lindane; Position Document i
PB80-213881 80-23 PC A04/MF Ml
Uptake. Excretion, and PhyselogKal Effects ot Heiarfv
lorooenzane in Groaang Lames
PB-278 460/1 78-08 PC A04/MF Ml
LIQUID WASTE DISPOSAL
Microeconomc impacts ot tha Proposed Martang and
78-19 PCA01/MFM1
Tuiajutuuy Handbook. Mammalian and AquaK Oata.
Boo* 1: rmeoiogy Oata
PB80-198878 80-19 PC A*t/MF Ml
Hamtnoa. Mammakan and Aquatic Oata.
Index. Teat Methoda
80-19 PC A12/MF M1
Toaootooy Handac
Book 2 ChamcaM.
PB80-1988S4
Apply Paaaodaa Correct!*. A Gude for Commercial Ap-
ptcatora. Aguaac Peat Control
PS-260 399/1 7749 PC AOS/MF Ml
Apply faancutaa CorracOy. A Gude for Commercial Ao-
picatora. Mdusmat Inslituaonal. Structural and Health
Related Pest Control
PS-260 997/2 77-06 PC AOJ/MF Ml
Apply Paaaodaa Correctly. A Gude for Commercial Ao-
ptcatora. Puokc Heedh Peat Conad
PB-201 001/2 77-00 PC A02/MF Ml
MAMUFACTUmMQ
Naaonal Confvanoa on PotycMormeted Biphanyte (No-
verreer 19-21. 1979. ChcagB. iiknoa)
PS-293 248/9 78-18 PC A20/MF Ml
Emmnmentaf
CMtM
PO-266 181/7 77-19 PC A03/MF Ml
¦ARKET SURVCVS
Market loput/Output Stuaar Taak V. Beniene Conaump-
non as a Sourer*
PS-269 127/3 79-06 PC A06/MF Ml
MARKETINa
Market incut/Output Sluaea Task I. vmykdane Chtonde
P8-273 209/9 78-01 PC AOS/MF Ml
MAftKlNQ
Mcroeeonome impacts of tha Proposed Marking and
Tacnnoiogy and Eoonomca
a. Taak iV.
Oioosal Regulations for PCBa
33/2
77-16 PC AOt/MF Ml
77-16 PC MS/MF Ml
PB-267 833/2
UVER
Light Microscopy and Ultrasauctura of Liver of Rats Fad
PolycWonnatad Biphenyts
PB-277 597/1
78-12 (Older aa PB-277 966. MF Ml)
LIVESTOCK
Apply Pesticides CorracOy. A Guide for Commercial Ap-
plicators. Agricultural Pest Control - Ananal
PS-260 996/4 77-05 PC A02/MF Ml
Anatytn of Specialized Pesticide Problems Invertebrate
Control Agents - Elficscy Teat Methods. Volume iv. Live-
stock. Poultry, Fur and Wool Bearing Animals
PB-266 206/2 77-14 PC A04/MF Ml
MAGNESIUM PHOSPHIDE
Pesticide Registration Standard: Magnesium Phosphide
P882-19S777 82-16 PC M7/MF Mt
MALATHtON
Substitute Chemical Program-Initial Scientific and Minie-
PS-267 833/;
mass SFtcmoMcnrr
Apptcaaona of Combated Gas Chromatograpny-Masa
Soectrometry to Peaaoda Raaidua Identifications
PB-275 989/0
7847 (Order aa PS-279 978. MF M1)
MATERIAL BALANCE
Materials Balance for 2.4-Oiamnotokiene. Laval I - Pre-
itfrcnary
P680-I67269 80-19 PC A04/MF Mt
Mstanala Balanca for CWorobarganee. Laval 1 ¦ Pretxn-
nary
PB80-173891 80-14 PC A08/MF Ml
Materials Balance '.2- Diehloroetnana. Level I ¦ Preiim-
pS2o-1 77132 80-19 PC A08/MF Ml
Materials Balanca for Beniene. Level I • Pretorenary
PB80-189663 90-19 PC A08/MF Ml
Materials Balanca for CNoropnanois. Level I • Preliminary
P880-189960 80-18 PC AOS/MF Mt
Mstanala Balance for Anilines. Laval I - Preliminary
P880-186394 90-18 PC M7/MF Mt
Materials Balance for Oemene. Level II
PB81-177412 91-17 PC Att/MF Mt
Matanala Balanca for Dyes and Pigments from Benzidine
and Three Benzidine Derivatives
P881-224289 81-23 PC A10/MF A01
MATERIALS BALANCE
Mstenals Balance for Methyl CMorotorm Level il
PB80-175730 80-16 PC A13/MF Mt
MEDICAL INFORMATION SYSTEMS
Assessing me FeasOility ot Epidemiologic Research on
OEHP Exposure among Renal Dialysis Patients
PS82-114976 82-03 PC A05/MF A01
MEETING
Proceedings ot Conference on Environmental Aspects ot
Chemical Use in Rubber Processing Operations Held in
Akron. Ohio, on March 12-14,1979
PB-244 172/3 79-22 PC A19/MFM1
MEETINGS
Test Methods for Definition of Effects of Toxic Sub-
stances on Behavior and Neuromotor Function
PB80-109101 80-02 PC AtO/MF Mt
Proceedings of the EPA Workshop on tha Environmental
Scoring at Chemicals Held at Washington. OC. on August
13-15, 1979
PB80-194640 80-20 PC A03/MF Ml
Proceedings of the Workshop on Subchronie Toxicity
Testing HeM at Denver. Colorado on May 20-24. 1979
PB81-141608 81-10 PC A04/MF Ml
Sod Biology as Related to Land Use Practices: Proceed-
ings ot the International Sod Zoology Colloquium (7th) ot
tha International Society of Soil Science (ISSS) Held at
Syracuse. New York on July 29-August 3. 1979
P881-155251 81-12 PC A99/MF Mt
Proceedoigs of the National Workshop on Substitutes for
Asbestos Held at Arlington. VA.. on July 14-16. i960
PB81-178778 81-16 PC A99/MF Mt
The Potential Atmospheric Impact of Chemcals Re-
leased to the Enwronment Proceedings of Four Work-
shoos
PB82-119447 82-02 PC A11/MF Ml
EPA Symposium: Alternative Chemcala Program wittl an
Overview of Pesticide Research and Development, Held
at Oenver. Colorado on 14-ie August 1974
P6-239 4I8/I 75-11 PC AI4/MF Ml
Papers of a Senanar on Eaily Warning Systems lor Toxic
jubnincot
PB-244 412/3 75-22 PC A10/MF A01
Conform* Proc—(tonga on EnwonmentaJ Aspects ot
Chwncai Um m WeU-DnJlinq Oparabons Held at Hous-
ton. T«ias on 21'23 May 1975
PS-246 947/6 i 76-03 PC A2S/MF A01
Environmental Aspects of Chemical Use in Printing Oper*
aborts Hew at King ot Prussia, Pa. on September 22-24,
1975
P8-251 *06/5 76-12 PC A20/MF A01
National Conference on PotycMonnated BipMnyts (No-
vemDer 19-21. 1975. Qtcago. iiiinoa)
P9-253 246/9 76-16 PC A20/MF A01
industry Views on (he Use of PofycWonnated Biphenyts in
Transformers and Capacitors
P8-255 699/7 76-22 PC A03/MF A01
Proceedings ot tne National Symposwm on Pestiode La-
bebng, (1st). Held on June 3-4. 1974. Part I. Presenta-
tions. Part il. Questions and Answers
PB-257 301/2 76-24 PC A07/MF A01
Substitute Chemcai Program • The First Year of Pro-
ceedings of a Symposwm Plenary Session. Volume 1
PS-260 414/9 77-05 PC AOt/MF A01
Substitute OtemcaJ Program • The First Year of Pro-
ceedmgs ot a Symposajm. Volume il. Toxicotogical Meth-
ods and Genedc Effects Worksnop
PB-260 415/5 77-05 PC A10/MF A01
Substitute Chemical Prooram - The First Year ot Prog-
ress. Proceedings ol a bymposwm. Volume iti. Ecosys-
tems/Mode img workshop
P8-261 006/1 77-05 PC A06/MF AOt
Substitute Chemical Program - The First Year ot Prog-
ress. Proceedings of a Symposwm. Volume IV. Chemical
Methods Workshop
P8-261 007/9 77-05 PC A10/MF A01
Devetotang incentives for Pest Control Methods: Pro-
ceedings of a Conference Hew in Gaiihersburg. Maryland
on October 26-27. 1976
PB-263 275/0 77-08 PC AOS/MF A01
The Douglas Fir Tusaock Moth in the Pacific Northwest
A Semmar Sponsored Dy the United States Environmen-
tal Protection Agency. Washington. D C. November. 1973
P8-270 387/4 77-22 PC A06/MF A01
Enwonmental Chemicals: Human and Animal Health
(Proceedings) Held at Fort Coibns. Colorado on August 7-
11.1972
PB-270 648/9 77-23 PC A11/MF A01
Proceedings of the Workshop on Alternatives for Cadmi-
um Electroplating in Metal Ft rushing Held at National
Bureau of Standards. Gaiihersburg. Maryland on
4-6. 1977
PS-298 841/8
I on October
79-23 PC A99/MF A01
MERCAPT10E/BIS
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Matanala Balance and Technology Assessment of Mer-
cury and its Compounds on National and Raqional Bases
P8-247 000/3 7»04 PC A19/MF *01
Report of tne Mercury Adwsory Comrrwrtee of the Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency to me Admnstrator
PB-231 583/1 78-12 PCA03/MFM1
Marcwy « the E/mrenmant A CompiaBon of Paper* on
tna Abundance. Oiatneutnn. and Tesang of Mercwy «i
Rocks. Sort. Water*. Plant*, and ma Atmospnere
PB-270 701/6 77-23 PC AO*/MP Ml
Uereury levels n Soas of 9m Eastern Unrted Stataa
P9-27S 991/8
7M6 (Oroar aa PS-273 999. UP Ml)
Pnnodaa m Paopfa. Tom Mareuy Levele « iw<
Human Tissue*. ldaf»i973-74
PB-276 889/3
78-10 (Oder aa PS-278 880. UP AOI)
Pnomaa «» Paopfec Tool Mamay LaoaM « SatacM
Human Tissue* idaf»i973-74
PB-2S0 814/9
78.17 (Oner aa PS-2S0 602. MP AOT)
Sumey of M Occurence of Manuv. Laad. and Csdwa
um m tna wasrangton, O.C. Areo
P8-281 723/2 78.11 PC A06/MP Ml
to
78-29
P8-2S9 562/
PC MUMP Ml
Organe
L A Ut-
Salad ad Tone Suosiancaa
PS81-231029
PB-296 641/3
um
PS-271 881/3 77-24 PC A07/MP Ml
Monitonng to Oataef Previously Unreoognitod Pollutants
tn Surface Weter*
PB-273 349/1 7M1 PC A0S/MF A01
Montonng to Oataci Previously unreeogrwed Pollutants
«i Sufaca Watao-Aeeandoc Oraane Analyst Oita
PB-273 350/9 >8-01 PC A14/MF Ml
79-18 PC AOT/MF A01
Resriuat Monumer* «i Acryte and MtMertykc fibers and
F acres
PB80-129166 80-10 PC AOS/MF Ml
MONTOOMCRV COUNTY (OHIO)
idsnefywig Potenesf Asosetoe Ejdoana in Stfoolc Tha
Momgomeiy County Expananca
PS61-243503 91-25 PC A04/MF Ml
Compounds. Voiuma III¦
PS-24S 968/3
Nickel
76-02 PC A0S/MP AOI
innaf Soanolle and Meseeoneme Rewear of Monuron.
Si^snane QienscM Program
PB-2M 110/9 78-07 PCA0O/MFM1
i of Selected Ha
Compowide tit Hunan and Emeonmemaf Uedo. A Ut-
aratwa Sunday: F*» updua
PB81-232811 81-24 PC AO)/MP Ml
MKTAL nMSNWM
Proceaanga of tna Wmmnop on Aitamaavea tor Cadff*
um Electrocieang « Uetal F«*anng hxj at Neaonel
Bureau of Slandafd* Gartnaraovg. Maryland on Octooar
«-8. 1977
PB-296 84t/8 79-23 PCA9XMPM1
MCTAUkXTL
N-(2.8-OineOHHinemH H |i4amnnia«iaiyH Aiarane Hediil
Estar (Mataiaiyt): Paauoda Re^strseon Standard
PS82-I72297 83-13 PCAOO/MPAOI
HKTMAM/anOMO
uuainqauon of Saiaetad Potenaaf Eimonmenuf Can-
tameianta: Mononaiometfianee
P8-278 483/3 78-09 PC All/UP AOI
MKTMAM/CMLOMO-TinPlUOMO
Chemcal Taoinotogy and Economca «i EnMenmamal
Paraoectusa. Taak n. mnesmauon of Aitamaana* la
CNowfluotocaiBBna i Patatraon
PB-241 840/8 73-16 PC A09/MF Ml
MCTOLACMUm
uatotaonor Paaaooa natfiBamm Standards
PB81-123820 81-06 PC AM/MF Ml
MtCftOOROAWSMS
Soa amogy aa naiatad to Land Uaa Pracscaa: Procaad
rngs oi tna international So* Zoology Conoguwm |7tm of
ma imamational Sooaty ol So4 Soanca (iSSS) HaM at
Syracusa. i^ao rom on July 29-Augual 3. 1979
PB81-13S231 81-12 PC A96/MF AOI
ii imainan of!
Aewwy and Cunwaway Oaaaaa
PS-289 128/5 7M8 PC AJ1/MF Ml
MONC9TAN
Oannat Wimmuuc Riacudn mi an niiafiKnJa Onuf
PS-277 399/7
78-12 lOnMr aa P9-277 588. UP Mil
MORTAUTT
in miuanai of Salaried Cuieiauuiia Oilman in
Aenwfy and Commmy Oaaaaa
PS-269 126/3 7M6 PC A3VMF Ml
HOTMCftSIMJI
AoduaMn and CXamcal AnaMa of Motwi M* lor
Sewed Tone Suosuncae
PS81-231029 81-24 PC AM/MP AOI
Suwatuta Oiencd ^ogram. ina« Sluihw Hemeer of
MSMA/OSMA
PS-231 566/6 78-12 PC AOO/MF M1
MUTAOIM
PB-273 197/4
NAPMTMAUM ACtnC ACm
78-02 PC A14/UP Ml
es
PB80-221I93 80-24 PC AOS/MP Ml
NOMCMCLATUM
Acceotaoia Common Namea md Chamcal Names lor
ine ingreoent Statement on Pesaoda LaMaa. Fowtn Edi-
uon
PS60-182880 80-18 PC A13/MF M1
NUT TMCS
Analysis of Soeoaiiiad Pesticida Prottems inverteCrate
Control Agents - Efficacy Tesl Uetnods. volume I. Foliar
Treatments i lOeoduous Fnat Trees. Small Frurts, Gtrus
and Suotropcai Fnjrts. Tree Nulsl
PS-266 203/9 77-14 PC AOS/MF Ml
OCCUPATIONAL OISCASU
Haaitn Effects ol Oentene. A Review
PS-234 388/2 78-19 PC A03/MF Ml
OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY ANO MCALTC
MaitiodOioi7> lor Eswnatmg
Cnemcai Suosiancaa
PB80-102282
Oreo Eipoeura to Near
80-01 PC A07/MF Ml
PS-238 074/9
PiAPHTMOtJ
A ifitwod tor tna Oeianimauuii of i-NesMiei m um
PB-273 926/0
78-07 (Order as PB-273 918. UP Ml)
NAPHTMVLAMMC
Chemcal Martel input/Output Anatysa of Selected
Oiemcaf SuOsxaneea lo Asaess Somas of Enwonmen-
tal Comamnaaon: Taak I Napntnyiwneiae
PS-271 018/4 77-23 PC A06/MF Ml
MAPHnmAMNES
Rwneei of tna Enwonmemal Fata of Selected Chemcals
PS-238 908/8 73-08 PC A03/MF Ml
NATIONAL SOVenNMCNT
Federal Activities tn Tone Stdstancas
PB81-117238 91-04 PC A14/MF Ml
NUWOUS SVSTCM
ChemcaM wncn Have Been Tested tor Neurotoxic Ef-
fects
PB-234 240/2 76-17 PC A98/MF Ml
NCUftOLOOV
Selected NorvCaronogenc Effects of industnal Exeoaura
to inorganc Arsanc
PS-278 368/3 78-10 PC A03/MF Ml
NfURO MOTOR
Test Metnooi lor Oefimon ol Effects of Tone Suo-
siancaa on Benavior and Neuromotor Function
PB80-109I01 80-02 PC A10/MF Ml
NCUR0T0XIN3
Failure to Produce Arsanc Naurotonoty >n tna RaL An
Experimental SluOy
PS80-209503 80-24 PC A02/MF Ml
NIUTOALOn.
Coal Tar. Creosote, and Coal Tar Neutral 0* Position
Document 1
PB80-213979 80-25 PC A06/MF Ml
NtCKCL
Premranaiy invesogation of Effects on tne Environment of
Boron, inoum Nckal. Selenium. Tin. vanadium and Tne*
Support (Document Appraecfie* to Exposure Assesr-^^^
PB80-213488 80-25 PC A03/M
Proceattnqs of ma Naeonsl worksnoo on Subsnui
AsaastosHeid St Artnqton. VA.. on July 14-18. 1980
PS81-I78778 91-18 PC A96/MF Ml
Megneee Lung Meeaurementa
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
PESTICIDE RESIDUES
*TTCAL BRtOHTENERS
Preliminary Study of Selected Potential Enwonmental
Contaminants ¦ Optical Bngmeners. Metnyl Qtiorofortn.
TiicJUoroomylono. TetracMoroethytene. Ion Excnange
Resins
P9-2«3 910/7 75-22 PC A1J/MF A01
ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
Chemcalt Identified m Human Sioiogcal Media, a Data
Baae. Second Annual Report. Octooer 1980
ORNL/EIS-163/V2-P1 81-13 PC A21/MF A01
Octanol/Watar Partraon Coeftaens and Aqueous Soiute-
litiea ot Organc Compounds
P882-141797 82-08 PC A04/MF A01
Identification a> Organc CompouMs « Effluents tront I
dustnal Soucn
PB-241 841/0 75-13 PC A10/MF A01
Tone SuOnancM Control Aa (TSCA). PL-M-.89. Cant-
date List oI Chemcat SuDeiances. volume I. SuMianca
Name Section (Pan i). Voune II. Suestance Name Sec-
tion (Pan 2). volume ill. Fomsjla Section. CAS Nureer
Section. Oemcal SuMtancae ol Unknown or Vanatte
Composition. Canon n section Products and Bioiogcsi
Materials (UVC8) Secson
PB-285 371/5 77-12 PC-VO
Potential Industnal Caranogens and Mutagene
PS-273 197/4 7842 PC A14/UF A01
Montonng to Delect rrewouHy Unrecogngad Poautants
m Swtace Watere-AppendK Organc Anttysn Oata
PS-273 350/9 7841 PC A14/MF A01
A Study oi indussw Oata on Canada* Chemcals tor
Testing
PB-274 284/1 7843 PC A28/MF A01
A Study of industnat Oata on Carodate CHemcala tor
Testing
PS-281 938/1 78-19 PC A03/MF A01
identifcaoon ot Organc Compouids m inousoiM Effluent
Discharges
PS-291 900/9 79-11 PC A11/MF A01
Aunospnenc Reaction Products at Organc Comeounds
PS-301 384/4 79-28 PC A09/MFA01
OROAMC PHOSPMATU
The Manulacve and Use ol S sleeted Aiyt and Alkyl Atyl
Phospnate Estate
PB-251 878/9 78-12 PCA07/MFA01
OHOAWC SOLVENTS
Pratmgwy Study ol Selected Potential Enwonmental
Containments • Optical Bngmeners. Metnyl CNorotonn.
TneMoroediytene. Teuecnioiooinyieno. >on Excnange
Reans
PB-243 910/7 75-23 PCA13/MFA01
Organc Solvent Use Study
PB-301 342/2 79-28 PC Alt/MF A01
OMUMZATIOftS
Status Report and Action Gukte
P8-265 451/5 77-13 PC A04/MF A01
ORNAMENTAL PUNTS
Aopiy Pesticides Correctly. A Gude lor Commercial Ap-
plicators. Ornamental and Turtyasa Pesl Control
PS-261 092/1 77-05 PC A02/MF A01
Analyaa ol Speoatrad Pencne Proeietns inverteerate
Control Agents • Ettaacy Test Metnoda. voiune vi.
Lawns. Ornamentals. Forest Lands
PS-2M 208/8 77-14 PC A04/MF A01
Analyse ol Seeoabzed Pesaode Prooiems invertsorate
Control Agents - Elficacy Tasi Memofli. Voune X. Turf.
Ornamentals. Forest Lands
PB-281 883/9 78-18 PC AOS/MF A01
OXIDATION
Review ot the Enwonmentsl Fate ol Selected Chemcals
P0-238 908/8 75-08 PC A03/MF A01
OXYBISPMENOXARSINC
lO.iO'-Oiyonpnenourame (OBPA): Pntede Recurs-
ion Stanaard
PB82-172271 82-13 PC AOS/MF A01
OXYFUIORFEM
Oxyfluorten (Goal 2E): Position (Document No 4
PB82-172289 82-13 PC A03/MF A01
0periaaTed Pesaode PraBUms inverteerete
Control Agents • Efficacy Test Methods Volume ill. Gen-
eral So* Treatments
PS-288 205/4 77-14 PC AOt/MF A01
pcNTACHLOMwrrnoecNam
Substitute Chemcal Program • iiwal Saenaflc Rnoew of
PCNS
PS-255 787/4 78-22 PC A04/MF A01
PCNTANONC/MCTMYI.-2
investigation of Seieciad PutoiiiiN Enwonmental Con-
taiwnants. Ketone Solvents
PS-252 970/9 78-18 PC A1S/MF A01
PcnromiANCS evaluation
Evaluation ol Hose-End Sprayers Used lor Applying
I Tfl PMDOdM
PB-2S4 945/3 78-23 PC A04/MF A01
PCRSOMML OCVCLOPMCNT
Deveiooment Tmonq. «rd imtaJUbon of inttmcoonal
MoOuiM tor Pnotnton of Pnvatt PettioM Aogacatort
•n VocMontJ Agncutitf* Education Program*
PQ-270 510/5 77 23 PC A07/MF A01
P€3T CONTROL
An EvUuabon of Scoubng ActivrtiM of P«st
mtnt Programs
PB 24S 020/3 75-23 PC A04/MF A01
Evaiuaoon of Pnt Manegement P>ogia«wa tor Cotton.
Peanuts and Tooacco m ma Unnad Statat
P8-251 662/3 76-12 PC AOS/MF A01
Apply r»oattcw3a> Corractty. A Gwda for Commaroal Ao-
otacatora. Agncum*af Peat Control - Anmaf
PS-260 996/4 77-05 PC A02/MF A01
Apply Pnoodn Corractfy. A GiMta for Comrnaroal Ap-
Oicatora. inoustnal. instttutionaJ. Stmctural and Haaith
Reiatad Past Control
P8-260 997/2 71-06 PC A02/MF A01
Apply PwBoflM Correctfy. A Gode lor Commaroal Ap-
pdeators. Saad Treatment
P8-260 996/0 77-05 PC A02/MF A01
Apply Pewidea Correctfy- A Guide for Commercial Ap-
pbcatora. Food Procesamg Peat Control
PS-260 999/6 77-05 PC A02/MF A01
Apply Pesticidee CorracOy. a Guide lor Commercial Ap-
pbcatora. Aenai Application
PS-261 000/4 77-05 PC A02/MF A01
Apply Pasoodea Correctly. A Gutfe for Commaroal Ap-
ptcators. Public Health Pest Control
P0-261 001/2 77-06 PC A02/MF A01
Apply Pesticides Correctly. A Guide lor Commercial Ap-
plicators. Ornamental and Turf grass Pest Control
PS-261 092/1 77-05 PC A02/MF A01
Apply Pes bodes Correctly. A Guide for Commercial Ap-
plicators. Forest Pest Control
PS-261 093/9 77-05 PC A02/MF A01
Oeveioping incentives lor Pest Control Methods: Pro-
ceedings ol a Conference Held in Gaithers&urg, Maryland
on October 26-27.1976
PS-263 275/0 77-08 PC A05/MF A01
incentives for Research and Development in Pest Con-
trol. Volume I %
PS-265 417/6 77-13 PC A07/MF A01
Incentives for Research and Oovotopment in Pest Control
Volume II. Appendices
P9-265 418/4 77-13- PC A11/MF A01
Analysis of Speoiatized Pesticide Problems Invertebrate
Control Agents • Efficacy Test Methods. Volume I. Foliar
Treatments I (Oedduous Fruit Trees, Small Fruits. Citrus
and Subtropical Fruits, Tree Nuts)
PS-266 203/9 77-14 PC AOS/MF A01
Analysis of Specialized Pesticide Problems invertebrate
Control Agents • Efficacy Test Methods. Volume II. Foliar
Treatment ll (Field Crops. Forage Crops, Rangetand.
Vegetables • Field and Greenhouse)
PS-266 204/7 77-14 PC A07/MF A01
Analysis of Specialized Pesbeide Problems Inveitobrata
Control Agents • Efficacy Test Methods. Volume III. Gen-
eral Sorf Treatments
PS-266 205/4 77-14 PC A06/MF A01
Anatysa of Speoafazed Pesaode Problems Invertebrate
Control Agents • Elficacy Test Methods. Volume IV. Live-
stock. Poultry. Fur and Wool Seanng Animals
PS-266 206/2 77-14 PC A04/MF A01
Analyse of Specialized Pesaode Prooiems invertebrate
Control Agents ¦ Efficacy Test Methods. Volume V.
Stored Products and Premise Treatments
PS-266 207/0 77-14 PC A04/MF A01
Analysis of Soeoehied Pesticide Problems Invertebrate
Control Agents - Elficacy Test Methods. Volume VI.
lawns. Ornamentals. Forest Lands
PS-266 208/8 77-14 PC A04/MF AOt
Anatysis of Specialized Pesticide Probtoms Invertobrgte
Control Agents • Efficacy Test Methods. Volume VII.
Human and Pet Treatments
PS-266 209/6 77-14 PC AOS/MF A01
Analysis of Specialized Pesbode Problems invertebrate
Control Agent • Efficacy Test Methods. Volume VIII. Mos-
quitoes. Black Fhes. Midges and Sand Fbes
PS-266 210/4 77-14 PC A04/MF A01
A Study ol Federally Financed Research on Pests, Pesti-
cides and Pest Control
P9-270 666/1 77 23 PC A03/MF A01
EPA's Repstration Requrements for insect Behavior
Controifang Chemcaia-Phnosophy and Mandates
PB277 /0 7B_n (Order aa P0-277 662. MF AOt)
EPA's Ragtstratnn Requrements for insect Behavior
Control tang Chamcaia-Phdoaopfty and Mandates
PS-278 103/7
78-12 (Order aa PB-278 102. MF AOt)
Anafyam of Specialized Pesticide Problems Invertebrate
Control Agents • Elficacy Test Methods. Volume IX. 8a>
cuiowuses and Entomoganous Bactena
P9-281 684/7 78-18 PC A06/MF A01
PCSTICIOE ORIFT
A Sludy of the Efficiency of the Use of Pesticides in Agri-
culture
PB-246 646/4 76-02 PC At7/MF AOt
PCSTTCtOe IHOOSTRY
FIFRA (Federal insecticide. Fungode. and Rodentode
Act): imoact on the industry
PB-265 4S3/1 77-13 PC A03/MF AOt
Economc Trends and Outlook ol Pesticide Industry:
Need lor Exclusive Use' Amendments to FiFRA
PS-291 984/3 79-11 PC A04/MF AOt
PCST1CIDE RESIOUES
PCS Residue Levels tn Human Adipose Tissue: a Stattstt-
cai Evaluation by Reoal Grouping
PS81-152902 81-13 PCA06/MFA0t
Mires Residue Levels m Human Adipose Tissue: A Statis-
tical Evaluation
PS81-159923 81-13 PC A06/MF AOt
National Sorts Monrtonng Program for Pesticide Residues.
FY 1969
PS-261 717/3 77-07 PC A08/MF AOt
Mercury Levels in Sods ol the Eastern United Statea
PS-275 991/8
78-08 (Order as PS-275 989. MF AOt)
Pestode Residue Levels m Soils and Crops. FY-70-Na-
tonal Soils Monitoring Program (II)
P9-275 993/4
78-08 (Order as PB-27S 989. MF AOt)
Poiychtorinated Biphenyls in the Surface Waters and
Bottom Sediments of (he Major Oramage Basms of the
United Slates
P0-276 313/4
78-08 (Order as PB-276 312. MP AOt)
Pestodes in People: Organochtorine Pesticide and Poly*
chlonnated Biphenyl Residues in Biopsied Human Adn
pose Tissue-Texaa 1969-72
PB-280 613/1
78-17 (Order aa PB-280 602. MF AOt)
Pesticides in People: Total Mercury Levels in Selected
Human Tissues, idaho-1973-74
PB-280 614/9
78-17 (Order as PS-260 602. MF AOt)
National Study to Determine Levels of Cfttorinated Hydro-
carbon Insecticides in Human Milk: .1975-1978 and Sup-
143
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
piamantary Report to
1975-1978
PB-284 393/6
rnnaocs
Paaaoda LaM Ftla
NTISUB/C/1U
PnflQdl Product
NT1SUB/C/219
nooup
HffSUS/C/220
National Human Mdh Study;
78-24 PC A11/MP A81
79-23 Subacnpaon
on MitiuBcna. Sal A tnd a
78-12 Stanong Ordar
on Miaol^r. Sat A
75-12 StanangOroar
80-17 PC A9S/MP Ml
80-1* PC A12/MP AOI
PB80-1S2660
80-19 PC A80TMP AOI
Tnimamgy naiirOona. Mamnaaan and Aquaae Oata.
Soon £ Chamnaa. indaa. Taal Madioda
80-19 PC All/MP Ml
LungCanear/MonaMymProaimytoa
PB&20737S 80-23
(BAAMfc
PS6M1142S
IBAAM):
PBS0-21143S
PS80-212040
2.4.3-T-. PoMon OuilMW 1
PS80-212083
1
PS00-2128M
PC MI/UP Ml
PCAOa/MPMI
PC AOS/MP AOI
PC AOS/MP Ml
80-23 PC A07/MP AOI
PC A02/MP AOI
80-24
12/3
PB80-213040 80-23
Ofroinotjamjpiopawo (OBCP): F«ial Pawn Oocunam
PBSO-213833 80-25 PC A10/MP Ml
PC AOO/MP AOI
PB80-2138S1 80-23 PC A0«/MP Ml
Coat Ttr. CuoaoM. and Coat Tar nmmm Ot Poa«on
Oocumom 1
P880-213879 80-23 PC AS»MF AOI
Qmwjoannaiai Paa—w Qpcuwam 3
PWO-213867 80-23 PC A07/MP AOI
1/2/3.
nan Cancamng a naounaeta Praaunpaon Aqam Raao>
noon ol Paauuda PrxJuct» Csmamng 2-t2.».3-TncM»
«l Piunarae Aad (SILVER)
>•213883 80-24
EHMan* Ondac Poaacn Oocunam i
PS6M13903 80-24
2/3
80-23
PB80-213911
PC AOS/MP AOI
PC A04/MP AOI
PC AO*/MP AOI
PB80-213929
4
80-23
Tnfkntn (TraMant: PoMon 1/2/3
P980-213B37 80-23
Toiaohana. Poaoon Oocunam i
P880-216732 80-23
PCAOO/MP AOI
PC AO*/ MP Ml
PC AOS/MP AOI
PSaO-21«7iO 80-23 PC AOS/MP AOI
Kapena: PoaMn Oocunam 3
P980-218773 80-24 PC AOS/MP AOI
8HC (Sanxana haaacMondat! Poaitton Ooojmam 1
PS80-218781 80-24 PC A03/MP AOI
PanmtaowuuBamang (PCNB): PoaMon Oocunam i
PB80-218799 80-23 PC A01/MF Ml
Strycnrawa and Sbvcftnno Sutfato: Potrten Oocunam i
PB80-218807 90-23 PC A03/MF Ml
EPN (O-Ethyt-Op-rasoqnanyt
Pesmon Oocumant i
paao-2ie8ts
gnanyipnoapnonotftoaiat:
80-23 PC A04/MP AOt
Compound 1080 and 1081: Peanon Oocunam t
PS80-21M23
80-24 PC A02/MP Ml
nuoroacaumoa (Compouid 1081): Poaaon Oocunam 2
PB80-218831 80-24 PC AOl/MP Ml
OiaMatac Poaoon Oocunam 2/3
PB80-218S49 80-24 PC A04/MP Ml
Thiocnoniia Many Pomon Oocunam t
PBa0-2188Sa 80-24 PC A03/MF M1
Oaeaon and Emargoncy Ordar SuspanttnQ Raoavuoni
lor ma Foraat. Rignts«H-Way. and Pailua Utaa o< 2.4.3-
Tnctuoropnanoiyacaoc Acta (2.4.5-r). Node# at imam io
Cancal ma Forattiy. Rigntaol-Way and Paatua Ragan-
tiona ot Paaaoda Proaicts Contamg 2.4.3-T. Suapan.
von Ordar lor 2.4,5-T
PB80-223923 80-23 PC AOO/MF Ml
Oaoaon and Emarganey Ordar Suspanang Ragtttranona
lor Cartam Usat ol 2-(2.4.3-TncMoreenano«yl Propinc
Aad (Silv«i|. Notca ol Intart lo Caneai Canan Rogratra-
bona o* Pataoda Products Contamng Silva*. Suspension
Ordar lor Silvox
PS80-226376 80-23 PC AOO/MF Ml
Pannana 3(c)(2)(B) Latter
PB80-220384 80-23 PC A02/MP Ml
isocyanwato 3(c)(2)(B) Lattar
P880*223418 80-23 PCA03/MFM1
Patboda LaM P9o Updata
PS80-911801 SMS MF CIS
Patboda Product Intormaaon on Microllcfia: Sat A and B
PS8O-9219C0 81-12 Standing Ordar
Pataoda Pwajd intonnatlon on MooMw Sat A
PS80-922000 81-12 Stanttng Ordar
Pataoda ProaueJ inionnaaun on Mkjutena. Sat B (Sita/
Pan)
PB80-922100 81-12 Standkig Ordar
2.4.3-TnctaoreoMnot and >ta Soaun and Petnaaan
Sans Powon Oocunam i
PB81-103111 81-01 PCA04/MPM1
Caotarr foaaon Oocunam 1
PB81-109449 81-02 PCAOVMFMt
Etwyiana OOumdai Poanon Oocunam i
PB81-1094M
tton Standard
P882-172271
82-13 PC AOS/MP Ml
ranmn>»iiia»aimr
PB81-I09404
81-02 PC A04/MP Ml
1
81-02 PCA04/MPM1
1
PB81-.I09472 81-02 PC AO/MP Ml
Enoac Poaaon Oocunam 4
PS81-1094M
81-02 PC AOS/MP AOI
2/3
PQ81-112882 81-03 PC AOS/MP Ml
En«ac Poawow Ooeuwani I
PS81-112890 81-03 PC AOI/MP AOI
PS81-112718 81-03 PC AO*/MP Ml
Oaoronaac Paatada Ra^aaaaon Standaraa
PU1-I23S04 81-08 PC AOS/MP Ml
P8S1-123S12
¦ imjiacranr P
PB81-I23820
pcb f
cat Evamaaon By Ri
PB81-IU902
EtBiianai
pssi-isrssi
81-00 PC A04/MP Ml
81-00
ICwgra
81-13
PC AOS/MP Ml
Tiaauac a 1
81-1)
tcM Evaataaon
PSS1-IS9923
PC AOO/MP Ml
2/3
PC AOO/MP M1
raauat A!
81-13 PC AOO/MP Ml
"ioomanaoia toonon and r.miaia« duwg Pragnoncy to
ma itaiBuua 2.4.4-r
PBS1-1867S9 81-13 PC AM MP Ml
PBS1-172413
4
81-13
PC AOO/MP AOI
PB81-ISIS70
Naaonat Saidy
1974.1978
PBS1-I82040
Panooa Ra^avaaon
nasMtoaunona
P981-207383
PatixjUa Raoaaaaon Si
P881 207721
Uaaoa SttJdy. 1970-1977
8lTi8 PC A07/MP Ml
81-18 PC A1S/MP Ml
2 3-OKnora - i>
81-20 PC AOO/MP Ml
. o«ii
81*21 PCAOT/MPM1
Paaaoda P^duct ittonnaaon on mociicik Compact
Laoal P4a
PB81-911800 81-20 SuDacnpaon
9
P881-921900 81-20 Slamng Ordar
VISDOV WTMUB HUIIWWI OR WQvKQV Ml m
P881-922000 81-28 Standing Oram
Pataoda Product tnlonnamn on Mmolcna: Sat 3
PB81-922100 81-28 Slanttng Ordar
Pwmia Raqasaeon Sianaartt Wapnmatanaaciic Aad
anyl)-W-oo Aqancy
PB-251 074/1 76*12 PC A09/MFA01
Th« impact of Iniensfv* Appbcation of Pesood— and
P«rtilizar« on Underground Waior flecnarq* Aren Wtaen
May Contndute to Onniung Wat«r Suopues. A Pfwiwun^
PS-251 181/4 76-12 PCA08/M
Subsbtut* ChOfTacal Program initial Scientific
Cacotfy't Acid
PB-251 541/9 76-12 PCA07/M.
flaport of tha Aldnn/Oialdnn Advtaory CommiRae to Wil-
liam 0. fluckeisnaua. Administrator. Ertwonmental Pro-
lectmn Aomkv
PB-251 542/7 76-12 PC AOS/MP M1
144
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Substitute Chemical Program. Initial Scientific Review of
MSMA/OSMA
PB-251 566/8 78-12 PC A06/MF Ml
Toxaphene Statu* Report
PB-251 576/5 76-12 PC A08/MF Mt
Amtrole Advisory Commttee Reoort
PB-251 811/0 76-13 PC A03/MF Ml
Report of th* Secretary's Connnman on Pesticides and
The* Relationship to Envsonmantal Health. Parts I and II
PB-251 830/0 78-12 PC A98/MF Ml
Review of PCS levef* n th* Emvonmam
PS-253 733/5 76-18 PCM7/MFM1
Chemcaf Safety ¦ Pittodn
PB-2S4 272/8
78-20 ' PC AOS/MP Ml
Epldemology Studi— Teak i. Phaa* i: raot Study of
Cancer MortaMy Near an Artancaf Peaaod* Plant«i Ba»-
PB-233 019/2 78-20 PC AM/MF Ml
PeatiaM Aspect* of CNordan* in nmnon to Wan and
me Envranmant
PB-2S7 107/3 78-23 PC MS/UP Ml
PB-257 244/4
78-25 PCA04/MFM1
76-24 PC A10/MF Ml
Proc**ang* of in* Naaortaf Sympoaun on nwmia La-
betng. (1st). Held on Jim 3-4. 1974. Pari I. Praaant*.
una. Part ii. Oueeaon*and Aiiaeaia
PB-257 301/2 78-24 PC A07/MF AOt
Study Book lor th* Traong Coma: Safety and Paeiicaa
Usage
p£257 591/8 78-24 PC AM/MF Ml
ProceeOngi of the Tn
PuMc Health (Aaranced)
PB-257 597/5
Study Book tor ma introductory Traesng Cam Pea*
odea ard Pubec Haeftn
PB-257 810/6 76-25 PC A11/MF Mt
Sensory Chemcal Pestode Wamng System. Expenmen-
tal. Summary and Recommendation*
PB-258 253/4 76-28 PC AM/MF Mt
None* of imam io Cancel Rebooted U*aa of Product*
Goo Lama CWordene and Hepiacnior
PB-258 338/3 78-25 PC AM/MF Mt
Pasaodaf Aspects of Ouordan* and HaptaeMor n Rei^
ton to Man and tn* Enwonmern. A Fwtner Han—»¦
1972-1975
PB-258 339/1 78-23 PC AOt/MF Ml
EPA Action* io Cancel and Suspend Usee of CNordan*
and Hepiacnior aa Pfenooea Eujimiv and Sooef irr^^
cabona. Pan I
PB-258 340/9 76-23 PC A18/MF Mt
Substitute Chemcal Program: iraaaf Suaiiufk. and MUs
cononsc Review of Careoluran
PB-258 700/4 77-01 PC AM/MF Mt
National Study of Hospoaf Adnwtad Pastime Poaormga
PB-258 951/3 77-01 PC A14/MF Ml
Recogmon and Management of Peetiod* Pononns
PB-260 381/9 77-03 PC AU/MF Ml
Apply Pesaodes Correctly. A Giade lor Commercial Ap.
ptcators. Aguatc Peat Control
PB-280 399/1 77-05 PC AQ2/MF Ml
SuMstut* Chemeal Program - The First Year of Pro-
ceetkngs ol a Symposanr Plenary Smaon. Volume i
PB-280 414/8 77-05 PC A08/MF Mt
Substitute Chemeal Program - The fm Year of Pro-
ceedings of a Symooswm. Volume II. Toncofopcal Meth-
ods and Genetic Eltecta Worksnop
PB-280 415/5 77-03 PC AtO/MF AOt
index to th* Report of th* Secretary's Commaaan on
Pesnodes and Thar Relationsnp to Ermronmantal
Health
PB-280 908/3 77-05 PC A14/MF Mt
Apply Pesnodes Conactty. A Gude lor Commercial Ap-
plicator*. Agricultural Pest Control - Aremal
PB-260 996/4 77-05 PC A02/MF Ml
Apply Pesticides Correctly. A Gud* tor Commeroal Ap-
plicators. industrial. institutional. Structural and Health
Related Pest Control
PB-260 997/2 77-06 PC A02/MF Ml
Apply Pestoda* Correctly. A Gude tor Commercial Ap-
plicator*. Seed Treatment
PB-260 998/0 77-03 PC AM/MF Mt
Apply Peitnde* Correctly. A Gude tor Commercial Ap-
plicator*. Food Processra Pest Control
PB-260 999/8 77-03 PC A02/MF Ml
Apply Pesticide* Correctly. A Guide lor Commeroal Ap-
plicators. Aenal Appbcatnn
PB-281 000/4 77-05 PC AOZ/MF Mt
Substitute Chemical Program ¦ The First Year of Prog-
ress. Proceedings ol a Symposium. Volume III. Ecoiyv
terns/Modeling Workshop
. PB-261 006/1 77-05 PC AOt/MF Mt
Substitute Chemical Program • The First Year of Prog-
ress. Proceedings ol a Symposium. Volume IV. Chemical
Methods Worksnop
PB-261 007/9 77-05 PC A10/MF Mt
Apply Pesticides Correctly. A Guide lor Commercial Ap-
plicators. Ornamental and Turfgrasa Pest Control
PB-261 092/1 77-05 PC A02/MF Ml
Apply Pesticide* Correctly. A Guide for Commercial Ap-
plicator*. Forest Peit Control
PB-261 093/9 77-03 PC A02/MF Mt
Evaluation of th* National P«slicid» Monitoring Program
^26? 314/4 77-06 PC AOt/MF M1
National Sorts Mainlining Piugiani lor Pesticide Residues.
FY 1969
PB-261 717/3 77-07 PC AOt/MF Mt
Review of Toxicity Test Resits Submtted in Support of
PB-261 812/2 77-06 PC A02/MF Mt
Developing lnc*nt»rea lor Peat Control Methods. Pro-
caadings of a Conference Held in Gaitherseug, Maryland
on October 28-27, 1978
PB-263 275/0 77-08 PC AOt/MF Mt
Incentive* for Research and Dwelopment m Pest Corv
trot VoUne I
PB-283 417/8 77-13 PC A07/MF Mt
Incenovee lor Research and O^refopment in Peat Control
Vokan* il Aooenoc**
PB-205 418/4 77-13 PC Att/MF Mt
Staoa Report and Acoon Gud*
PB-283 431/5 77.13 PC A04/MF Mt
FlFRA (Federal insect* rte. Funded*. and Rodamoda
Act); impact on th* industry
PB-263 433/1 77-13 PC A01/MF Ml
phdqoi nQQW invnvson on mdoiw sot d (
bode Formulation Plants
PB-276 873/7
78-10 (Order aa PB-278 868. MF Mt)
A Health Survey of Worker* in a 2.4-0 and 2.4,5-T Plant
With Special Attention to CMoracne, Porphyria Cutanea
Tarda, and Psychologic Parametera
PB-276 891/9
78-10 (Order aa PB-276 880. MF Mt)
Pestedaa in Yow Futur*
PB-277 003/0
78-10 (Order aa PB-277 000. MF Mt)
Evaluation of Normal and Organophosphate and Carba-
mate insecocid* Innoited Blood Choknesteraae Activity
Utftzmg Oimetrryttiutylacetata aa a Substrata
PB-277 598/9
78-12 (Order aa PB-277 588. MF Mt)
Dermal Phototoxe Reaction from an Innctiod*: Clinical
and Laooratory Studies
PB-277 599/7
78-12 (Order aa PB-277 586. MF Mt)
The Oral and Dermal Toxicity of Hexacmoropnen* in
Rats
PB-277 605/2
78-12 (Order aa PB-277 588, MF Mt)
Epidemiology of Poisoning by Chemicals
PB-278 092/2
78-13 (Order ai PB-278 081, MF Mt)
investigation of the Effects of Food Standards on Pesb-
CKjQ um
PB-278 970/6 78-13 PC A09/MF A01
The Utoutructur* of ttw Paraquat Lung Leaion in th« Rat
PB-279 722/3
7S-10 (Order aa PB-279 710, MF A01)
Briaf Communication: Pancreatic*Typa Tisaua in Uvora of
Rata Fed Potvchiorinated Bipnenyta
PB-279 723/1
78-16 (OrOer aa PB-279 718. MP A01)
Toxic Effects of the Herbicide Paraquat
PB-279 725/6
78-18 (Order aa PB-279 718. MP A01)
Morphological Changes in livers of Rata Fed PofycWorv
nated Brpnenyia. Ugm Microscopy and Uttrastructure
PB-279 729/8
78-16 (Order aa PB-279 718. MP A01)
The Pesticide Problems of me Agricultural Worker
PB-260 007/6
78-16 (Order aa PB-280 001. MFA01)
Adenofibrosia in me Rat Liver. With Persistence of Po*y-
chlonnated Biphenyls in Adipose Tissue
PB-280 603/2
145
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
78-17 (Order as PB-280 602. MF Ml)
Pettodes « Peootr Organocmonne P«tode and Poty-
cfrtomatad Bipnenyi Residues in Biopsied Human AA-
pos* Tissue-Teias 1969-72
PB-280 613/1
78-17 (OnMr as PB-280 602. MF Ml)
Pesaodes m Peoole: Total Mercuy Levels in Selected
Human Tissues. idano-i 973-74
PB-280 614/9
78-17 (Order as PB-280 602. MF Ml)
Th* Tonaty ot Aiiwuta «th* Rat
PB-280 842/8
78-16 (Order as PB-280 830. MF Ml)
Hapasc Purpura inoucad uy 23.7>Teeauiiuiuuaoiuo»
P-Oionn «i ma Mows*
PB-280 843/4
78-18 (Order M PB-280 830. UP Ml)
Anetyaa at Soaaaktad Peeaeee PiuOiemo in.erteoreie
Contra) AQanti • Efficacy Ta« i lernuue vo**n* x. Tv*t.
Ornamentals. Forest Landa
PB-281 883/9 7S-1S PC AOS/MF Ml
Usage Si*vay
and induatnai Sectors m ma Uraiaa Slaiee. 1974
PC MS/ MF Ml
at : _
Control Agents • Etticaey Test 'lemons. vcwn* iX. 3a-
cmomsee and Emomogsnou* Bactan*
PB-281 884/7 78-18 PC A08/MF Ml
Rapd Bocnanm Tacfmou* lor Wtywmity ilmiaa at-
Acoon at nattnm Pat I
PB-283 155/0 78-21 PCA11/MFA01
Raod Bocftemcat Taenraoua 'or Pnyiotojuory ilodaa ol-
Action of iiamodaa. Pat n
PB-284 079/1 78-23 PC AS7/MF Ml
National Stud* lo Oeiarmn* Levels at CMonnaied HwPi>
caroon insecKido* qanc Anancan (Wood Utas) Po»
bon Oocumant 2/3
PB82-229958 82-21 PC A98/MF Ml
PMCMOL/TOTIACHIOM)
Matanais Baianca lor CMoiopnanoia. Laval I - PtaKwnaiv
PB80-185960 SO-18 PC A08/MF Ml
PHCNOUiniCHLORO
Maienais Baianca lor CMoroonanols. Laval I • Preunwiarv
PB80-185960 80-18 PC AOS/MF Ml
2.4.5-TncMOfOcnanoi and its Sooum and Potasawn
Salta: Position Oocumant l
PB81-I03111 81-01 PC A04/MF Ml
PHCNOLS
Prefemtnaiy EnwonmantaJ Hazard Asaaasmant of CMonn-
atsd Naontnaianes. Sibconas. Fluorocaroona.
8enzaneootvcaroox>iates, and Chioropnanois
PB-238 074/9 75-04 PC A13/MF Ml
PHeNTL ETHEH
Crwmcal Markat inpul/Ouiout Analysis 01 Salactad
Chamical SuOstanees to Assam Sourcas ot Enwonman-
til Contamnaoon; Task II. Biphanyl and Oiptianyl OnJa
PB-275 097/4 78-05 PC A08/MF Ml
PHENYL PHOSPHATES
Tha Marufaciv* and Uta ot Salactad Aiyl and Aftyl Aiyl
Piynonaia Estars
PB-251 678/9 78-12 PC A07/MF Ml
PHOSPHATE/TWIS (OIBflOMOPflOPVL)
Summary CAaracianzatiens at Ssiactsd Chameals at
Naar-Tarm intaras
PB-2S5 817/9 76-22 PC A03/MF Ml
PHOSPHORIC ACU3/ (BWHCNVLtL4STWV (ttPHtMW
tSTER)
Tha Manufactur* and Us* at Ssisctad Aryt and Aft* Aiyl
Pnoagnata Esiara
PB-251 678/9 78-12 PC A07/UF Ml.
PHOSPMOMC ACTO/ (CHLOWOWfim.-€STCT>
(WPMCNVL-CSTU)
Tha Mmiacua and Us* at SaMctad Aryl and Alkyi Ar/i
Ptosotw Estar*
PB-251 878/9 78-12 PC *07/UF Ml
PHOSPHOWC AOO/ lOIBAOMO-OtCMLOnOV (ETMTL-
tSTW«V (OIMCTMVL-CSTCID
II Iiaiiwiiimn ot Gaiactad Potanari Envaonmanial Corv
and Laboratory Sludias
PB-277 599/7
78-12
PMTHALATES
(Ordar as PB-277 588. MT '
Assasaaig tha Faaa**f» of EpK^amdoqc Rat
~ among Ranal Oiafysa Paoants
OEHP Exposure among
PB82-114978
82-03 PCAOS/M
PB-257 910/0 78-23 PC A10/MF Ml
PHOSPMOmC AOS/ (0IMKTMVL-CST1RV (XYLYL-CSTEm
Tha uanufacn** and us* at Sawciad vy and Amyt Ary«
Phoionat* Esiari
PB-251 678/9 78-12 PC A07/MF Ml
PMospMome acis/ {omtum-iSTtfiv ata Esiara
PB-251 678/9 78-12 PC AOT/MP Ml
PHOSPHOINC ACIO/ (TOLYUOIY-CSTEAI
Tha Manufactw* and Us* ot Saiaaad Aryt and Aftyt Ary«
PKosenst* Esiare
PB-251 678/9 78-12 PC A07/UF M1
PHOSWtOWC AOO/Tma (OtLOttOCTHn.-UTERI
invasnqaaon ot Salactad Potamat Enwronmantat Corv
lanvnaws. Haioaiayt Phoaonata*
PB-257 910/0 78-2} PC A10/MF Ml
PHOSPHORIC AOOrmtSfCMUWOPNOPVt-CSTEin
irftasuqauon of Saiaciad Potamat Enwumwaniat Con-
lamnants: Hauaityt Phoaetuias
PB-25 7 910/0 78-25 PC A10/MF Ml
PHOSPHORIC AC10/miS (OIBROMOPMOPYL-ESTER)
invatuqauon ot Saiaciad Potanual EnMonmantai Con-
lanwiams: Hsuauyi Pnosonatas
PB-257 910/0 78-25 PC A10/MF Ml
PHOSPHORIC ACIO/Tms (OKHLOROPROPYL-ESTER)
invasuqanon of Saiaciad Potantiai Enwronmawal Con-
lammanis: HuoaKyt Phosgtiataa
PB-257 910/0 78-25 PC A10/MF Ml
PHOSPHORIC ACIO/ (TRIXYIYI-CSTER)
Th* Manufacture and Us* ol Salactad Aryl Mid Alkyi Aryl
Phoaonata Esiare
PB-251 678/9 78-12 PC A07/MF Ml
PHOSPHORUS
Elfact ot Phosenorus Control Options on Lak* Water
Quant?
PB80-120860 80-06 PC E09/MF E01
Elfact ot Phosenorus Control Options on Laks watar
Quality
PB80-123698 80-07 PC E10/MF E01
Tha impact of inarganc Miaspnatas n tna Environment
PB-291 332/5 79-09 PC AOS/MF AO'
Chamcai Tacnnoiogy and Economics m Envvonmantal
Parsoactiva. Task I. Analysis ol tha Sourcas ol Phospno-
rua in tna Enwonmant
PB-293 376/0 79-14 PC A10/MF M1
PHOTOTOXICITY
Oermal Pholoto«ic Reaction from an Insacticida: Clincal
A Study at industrial Oaa on Candksra Chanson far
Testing
PB-284 930/3 78-25 PC A07/MF Ml
PHTMALATIC AOO/BtS (ETMYLHEXYl-CSTER)
Assassng th* FnsWy of Epdanoiofc RasMdi an
OEHP Exposw* among Ranat Oiaiyss Paoants
PB82-114978 82-03 PC AOS/MF A01
PHTMAUC AOOS
Summary Cftai attar insons
Naar-Tarm Interest
PB-292 419/9
PNTMAUJC ACtOS
r»iewi»iary Enwonmantat Haxard Aaaaaamant ot CMorev
atad Napntnaianas, Sibconas. Ftuorocartsont.
Bamanaoorycareoaylaiaa. and ChloropMnols
PB-238 074/9 7S44 PC A13/MF Ml
PHYTOTOXICITY
fao«J Biocnamcal Tadinqu* lor PHyimuKily ModM4^
Action of nerc
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
RANKING
Environmental Hazard Assessment Report Higher
Benzenepolycart>o6iiances (CATS).
CtanulaBve Report Nmoer 2. Pan I
PB-260 360/3 77-03 PC Alt/MF A01
Curem Awareness Seraee for Tone Substances (CATS).
Cumulative Report NurOer 2. Part II
PB-260 361/1 77-09 PC A16/MF A01
Tone Substance* Control Act fTSCA). Pl-94-469. Can*,
date List of Oiemcaf SuOstances. Volume I. SuOStance
Name Section (Part t). volume n. SuMtance Name Sec-
ton (Pan 2). volume III. Fortnua Section. CAS Numeer
Section. Chemcal Substances of unknown or VanaOle
Composuion. Comoiei Reaction Products and Bdogcat
Materials (UVC8I Section
PB-265 371/5 77-12 PC-4VO
The EcolOQcal Effects of Arsenc Ermted from Norrtsr-
rous Smelters
PB-290 464/7 79-11 PCA06/MFA01
umo* COKTPOL
Voluntary Enwonmemal Activities ot Larqe Chemcal
Companes to Assess and Control industrial Cherwcais
PS-271 907/8 77-24 PC A02/MF A01
YAdTTLAHtOCS
Invesagabon of Selected Potantut Enwonmantaf Coo-
tamnants; Acryiamdes
PB-257 704/7 76-26 PC AM/MF A01
YBROMtNATZO SIPHENVUUIOC
Health Assessment of Occupational Exposure lo PoryOro-
mnaiad Bipnsnyf (PSB) and Poryeronvtatad BVwnrtoi-
deiPSBO)
P681-159675 61-13 PC A04/MF A01
YBROMMATCO MPHWYL3
Sampeng and Analysis of Selected Tone Substances.
Task 1: Poiyoromnatsd Beftenyts m tot end So* st User
Sites
PB80-176373 80-16 PC A04/UF A01
Health Assessment ol Occupational Exposure lo Potyero-
mnated Behsnyi (PBB) and Potybromnated Benenytoi-
¦de(PBBO)
PB61-15967S 81-1} PCA04/MFA01
Market input/Output Studies Task IV. Potyeromnated ft-
PB82-178500
82-13 PCA14/MFA01
Chemicals of Near-Term Concern
PB-257 494/5 76-24 PC A03/MF A01
Microeconomc impact* of the Proposed Marking and
Disposal Regulations for PCBs
PB-287 833/2 77-18 PC A09/MF A01
A First Order Masa Balance Model for the Sources. Ois-
tnouoon and Fate ot PC8a in the Envronment
PB-270 220/7 77-22 PC A09/MF A01
Assessment of me Enwonmental and Economc impacts
ot the Ban on imports of PCBs
PS-270 225/6 77-22 PC A06/MF A01
identification and AnaMia of Potychlonnated Bipnenyis
and Other Related Chemcals m Muraepal Setnge
Swnpies
PS-273 192/5 78-0! PCA09/MFA01
Potycntomated Bipnenyte m the Surface Waters and
Bottom Sedimenta of the Major Oranage Banns of the
llnrted States
PS-276 313/4
7S-08 (Order st P&276 312. MF A01)
Light Mrroscooy And URras&ucture of Uver of Rats Pad
Po*ycn*onmfd B«ner*yfe
PS-277 597/1
78-12 (Order aa PS-277 586. MF AOt)
Ajenuffruw m me Ret Uver. With Pervstence of Poly-
cmonneted Bchenyte w* AapoM Ti tsue
PS-290 603/2
79-17 (Ordar aa PS-290 602. MP Apt)
: tmoects of ma Proposed PCS Ban Regu-
78-19 PC A07/MF A01
A Mi»ed for ma Samoeng and Anaof Pofycftiorv
natad Ocfteryta (PCBs) * Amfrent A*
PB-286 410/4 79-03 PC A07/MF A01
Enwonmantaf Assessment of Pofychtonnatod B^nenyfs
(PCBs) Near New Bedford. MA. Munceal undfti
P8-291 245/9 ?9-09 PC AQ3/MF A01
Anatysa of PofycNonnatad Oyphenyt (PCS) Hunan
Blood Serwn SuMai
PS-291 458/6 79-09 PC A04/MF A01
istcns"
PS*281 881/3
Summary Charectenxsbone
Neer-Term intaraal
PB-292 419/9
ot S sleeted Chemcals of
7*13 PC A03/MF A01
Aaaaaamant of ma Um of 3 nag ad Repiecement Ffcjds
for PCBS in EJactftcal Equdmant
PS-296 377/5 79-19 PC A08/MF A01
1929-1979
PS-298 559/6 79-19
POLYCHLOMMATCO NAMfTHALCNCS
Enwonmantaf MonrtonnQ l
Po*ycn*oronaonma*ana
PS-281 687/4
PC AOS/MF A01
Industnal Sitaa:
PC A12/MF A01
PS-271 915/1 77-24 PC AOS/MP A01
Anatyta of a Sanaa of Samoiaa tor PohAromnaied 8*-
pftanyfa (PBBs)
PS-273 196/6 78-01 PC A04/MF A01
Atatumant of ma Hazards of Potyeromnatad B«nanyts
PS-285 S32/6 78-26 PC A02/MF AOt
A Suvay of Pofyttrommatad Bipftanyit (PSBt) Naar Stas
of Manufactwa and Uta in Norinaasiam Naw Janay
PB-296 290/0 79-19 PC A04/MF A01
Anafyaa tor Potyoromnatad Bonanyii (PBBs) m Enwon-
memal Samples
PB-296 466/6 79-19 PC AOt/MF A01
.YCHLORINATEO BIPHCMVLS
PCS Revdua Levels m Human Adeota Tissue; a Slatis&-
cal Evaluation Oy Raoai Gfouotfw
PB61-152902 81-13 PC A08/MF AOt
Support Oocu nam/Voluntary Enwonmantaf impact
Statamant for PofycNormated B«rtanyis (PC8s) Manutac-
turma Procet»no. Oistnouuon m Commerea. and Usa
Ban Regulation: Economc impact Analysis
Assessment of Wastewater Management Treatment
Tecnnoiogy. and Associated Costs for Abatement of
PCBs Concentrations m industrial Effluents. Task it
PB-251 433/9 76-12 PC A13/MF AOt
PCBs in me United States industnal Use and Enworv
mental OistnOution
PB-252 402/3 76-15 PC A21/MF AOt
National Conference on Potycftlonnated Biphenyts (No
vemtter 19-21, 1975. Dticago. ininots)
PB-253 248/9 76-16 PC A20/MF AOt
Review of PCB Levels in tne Envronment
PB-253 735/5 76-16 PC A07/MF A01
Assessment of Wastewater Management Treatment
Tecnnoiogy. and Associated Costs for Abatement of
PCBs Concentrations m industrial Effluents
P8-255 396/4 76-19 PC AI3/MF A01
identification of Selected Federal Activities Directed to
78-16
POLYVINYL CHiOfltOC
PraiwTwwv Assessment of the Enwonmental Prooiems
Associated wtn Vtfvyi CMonde and PofywM CWoooe
PS-239 110/0 75-09 PC A06/MF AOt
PORPHYRIA
Heoaw Porpnyria induced by 2.3.7.8-TetracNoro»benz»
P Ocnn m tne Mouse
PS-280 843/4
78-16 (Ordar aa PS-280 630. MF AOt)
POTASU WATIR
Pretarmary Aiaaiament of Suspected Caremogans m
Onniunq Water
PS-244 415/6 75-23 PC A03/MF AOt
prskwnary Asaesamem of Suspected Caremogans m
Onntung Weter. Appenocea
PB-244 418/4 75-23 PC A10/MF AOt
Presmtfiary Assessment of Suspected Carcinogens m
Onniung water Report to Congress
PS-250 961/0 76-11 PC A06/MF AOt
POTASSIUM CYAMOCS
Study on Chemical Substances from information Con-
cerning u>e Manufacture, distribution, use. Disposal, Al-
ternatives. and Magnitude of Exposure to the Environ-
ment and Man. Tasa m. The Manufacture and Usa of Se-
lected inorganc Cyaftdet
PB-251 82077 76-12 PC A11/MF AOt
POULTRY
Apply Pesaodes Correctly. A Gurte for Commercial Ap-
pbcators. Agricultural Pest Control - Amnai
PB-260 996/4 77-05 PC A02/MF AOt
Anafysm of Speoabzed Pesticide Problems invertebrate
Control Agents - Efficacy Test Metnods. Volume IV. Live-
stock, Poultry. Fgr and Wool Bearing Ammais
PS-266 206/2 77-14 PC A04/MF AOt
PRINTING INDUSTRY
Enwonmental Aspects of Chemical Use m Prmtmg Oper-
ations Held at King of Prussia, Pa. on September 22-24.
1975
PB-251 406/5 76-12 PC A20/MF AOt
PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT
Chemcai Technology and Economics in Environmental
Perspectives. Task IV. Activated Carbon
PB-266 181/7 77-15 PCA03/MI;A0t
PROJECT PLANNING
Substitute Chemical Program • The First Year of Pro-
ceedings of a Symposium: Plenary Session. Volume 1
PB-260 414/8 77-05 PC A08/MF AOt
Substitute Ctamieal Program - The First Year of Prog-
ress. Proceedings of a Symposium. Volume IV. Chemical
Methods Workshop
PS-261 007/9 77-05 PC AtO/MF AOt
PROPANC/CHLORO-OIBROMO
Dibromocftioropropano (OBCP): Final Position Document
P860-213853 80-25 PC A10/MF AOt
PROPANE/DtCHLORO
Th*d Report of me TSCA Interagency Testing Committee
to the Admmstrator, Enwonmental Protection Agency
PS-293 378/6 79-14 PC Att/MF AOt
PROPANEDIOL
investigation of Selected Potential Environmental Con-
taminants: Ethylene Glycol Propylene Glycols and Buty-
lene Glycols
P8W-109119 80-03 PC A12/MF AOt
PROPANOL/EPOXY-1
Third Reoort of the TSCA interagency Testing Committee
to the Admtfttstrator, Enwonmental Protection Agency
PB-293 378/8 79-14 PC Att/MF AOt
PROPCLLAMTS
Chemcai Technology and Economes in Environmental
Perspectives. Task . investigation of Alternatives for Se-
lected Aerosol Propellents and Related Applications of
Chioroftuorocarbons
PS-273 202/2 78-01 PC A09/MF AOt
Chemcai Technology and Economics m Environmental
Perspectives. Task ll. investigation of Alternatives to
Chiorofiuorocarbons m Selected Aerosol Products
PB-281 948/0 78-18 PC A03/MF AOt
PROPIOLACTONE
Review of the Enwonmental Fate of Selected Chemicala
PB-238 908/8 75-08 PC A03/MF AOt
PROTOCOLS
Cost Analysis Methodology and Protocol Estimates:
OECO Mfftmum Pre-Market Data Test Protocols
PB81-249450 81-26 PC A03/MF A01
PUBUC HEALTH
Mercifiai Pesticides. Man, and the Environment
PS-230 321/2 74-12 PC A07/MF AOt
A Framework for (he Control of Tone Substances (A
75-20 PC A04/MF AOt
Completion of Speeches)
PB-243 459/5
Pretmnary Assessment of Suspected Caremogans in
Onniung Water
PS-244 415/6 75-23 PC A03/MF AOt
Prekmmary Assessment of Suspected Caronogena in
Drmkmg Water. Appendices
PB-244 416/4 75-23 PC A10/MF AOt
Epidemiology Stuoes. Task ill. Vinyl Chloride
PB-246 426/9 76-05 PC A08/MF AOt
Prebmnary Assessment of Suspected Carcinogens in
Drmktftg Water Report to Congress
PB-250 961/0 76-11 PC A06/MF AOt
A Benefit-Cost System for Chemical Pesticides
PB-250 988/3 76-11 PCAIS/MFAOt
Epidemeiogy Studies. Estimation ol Population Residing
near Vnyiidsne CMonde Plants. Task IV. Vinyiidene CMo-
nde
PB-257 490/3 76-24 PC A07/MF AOt
Proceedings of the Training Course: Pesticides and
Pubtc Health (Advanced)
PB-257 597/5 76-24 PC AtO/MF AOt
Study Book for the introductory Tramng Course: Pesb*
cides and Pubic Health
PB-257 610/6 76-25 PC A13/MF AOt
EPA Actions to Cancel and Suspend Uses of Chiordane
and Heptachkir as Pesbcrtes: Economc and Sooal impto-
cations. Part i
PB-250 340/9 76-25 PCA16/MFA0t
Apply Pesticides Correctly. A Guide for Commercial Ap-
plicators. Pubic Heaitn Pest Control
PB-261 001/2 77-06 PC A02/MF AOt
Summary of Early Warning Studies of Specific Chemicals
During Fy 75 and Fy 78
PB-275 077/8 7845 PC A02/MF AOt
The National Human Monitoring Program for Pesticides
PS-275 988/4
76-07 (Order as PS-275 978, MF AOt)
Pesbodes in Your Future
PB-277 003/0
78-10 (Order as PB-277 000. MF AOt)
PULP MILLS
Kraft Pulping • Control of TRS Emissions Irom Existing
Mills
PB-296 135/7
79-17 PC AtO/MF AOt
RANGE GRASSES
Analysis ol Specialized Pesticide Problems Invertebrate
Control Agents - Efficacy Test Methods. Volume ll. Fotiar
Treatment ll (Field Crops. Forage Crops. Rangetand.
Vegetables - Field and Greenhouse)
PB-266 204/7 77-14 PC A07/MF AOt
RANKING
Pre-Screening for Environmental Hazards • A System for
Selecting and Prioritizing Chemcals
PB-267 093/3 77-16 PC A08/MF AOt
147
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
RAW MATERIALS
Mercury m the Environment A Compilation of Papers on
the Abundance. Distribution. and Testing of Mercury m
Rocks. Soils, Waters. Plants. and (he Atmosphere
PB-270 70U6 77-20 PC AO4/MFA01
REACTION KINETICS
Structure Reactivity Correlations for Environmental Reac-
tions
P880-110323 80-05 PC A04/MF A01
REBUTTABLE PRESUMPTION AGAINST REOISTRATION
Rebuttable Presumption agar* Registration: Oeesion
Document on Male* Hydraade
P682-240300 82-22 PC AM/MF A01
REGULATION
Econome imoad Anafyw at Proposed Sacbon S Note*
Requtfemem*. Part I: Ana/ysrs of the impacts on the
Chemcai industry of Proposed Section 5 Note* Requra-
merits. Pan li: issue Papers
P681-141632 81-10 PC A11/MF A01
REGULATIONS
Federal Remoter Citations Penannq to me RegUaoon of
Asbestos
PB60-119397 80-05 PC AOS/MP A01
Econome impact Analyse of PropoMd Testing Regua*
tions lor CMorometftane and CMoroberqenes
PS80-215411 90-25 PC A07/MF A01
Regulatory Analyse Prooosed Premanufacture Notrfca-
t>on and Review Procedures. Proposed Rule. Section 5.
Toxic Substances Control Act
PB81-U1624 9M0 PC A09/MF A01
Chemcai Scr earwig: initial Evaluations of Substantial
Risk Notices. Section 8(ei July i. 1979 to January 31.
i960, volume 2
PB81-145732 01-10 PC A07/MF A01
Economc impact Analysis ot Prooosed Section 5 Notce
Requ*ementi. Appendix: Volume I
P881-14569S 6 f - TO PC AOt/MF AOt
Economc impact Analysis of Proposed Section 5 Notce
Requirements. Appendix: votume il
P981-145908 8 M0 PC A15/MF AOI
Supporting innovation: A Poucy Study
PB81-1467U 81-11 .PC A11/MF AOI
Economc tmpicabons o( Regulating CMorofluorocarbon
Emissions from Noneerosa Appicauons
PB62-156423 82-09 PC AI4/MF AOI
Reguiaona CMoroHuorocartxm Emmons: Effects on
Oemcai Production
PB82-156431
82-09 PC AOt/MF AOI
Tha Progress of Regulations to Protect Stratospfcenc
Ozone: Report to Congress
PB82-194036 82-16 PC A03/MF AOI
The Appbcabon of Decision Analysts to Tonc Sub*
stances: Proposed Methodology and Two Case Studies
PB62-249103 82-22 PC A20/MF AOI
Activities 01 Federal Agenoas Concerting Selected H^n
Volume Chemicals
PB-240 133/9 75-11 PC A03/MF A01
EPA Actions to Cancel and Suspend Usas of CNoroane
and Heptacnior aa Pestddas: Economc and Social imp*,
cations Pan i
PB-258 340/9 76-25 PC A16/MF AOI
Analysis of tr>a National Acaden* of Sciences' Report.
Deosion-Meiung lor Reguiaung Chemcais m ina Envi-
ronment'
PB-258 812/7 77-01 PC A03/MF A01
Status Report and Action Giode
PB-265 451/5 77-13 PC A04/MF AOI
FlFRA (Federal insecticide. Fungcide. and Rodentiode
Act): impact on tne industry
PB-265 453/1 77-13 PC A03/MF AOI
A Study of the Short Term Agricultural User Adjustment
Problems Associated with Major Pesticide Regulatory Re-
stnctions. Executive Summary
PB-270 641/4 77-23 PC A03/MF AOI
A Study of the Short Term Agricultural User Adjustment
Problems Associated with Major Pesticide Regulatory Re»
stnctions
PB-270 642/2 77-23 PC A11/MF AOI
EPA's Registration Reginrements (or insect Behavior
Controlling Chemcals-Phrtosopfty and Mandates
P8-277 668/0
76-11 (Order as PB-277 662. MF AOI)
investigation of the Effects of Food Standards on Pestt-
PB-278 976/6 78-13 PC A09/MF AOI
Mcroeconomc impacts of the Proposed PCS Ban Regu-
lations1
PB-281 881/3 78-18 PC A07/MF AOI
An Evaluation Design Concept lor Regulatory Reform:
The Waiver of Efficacy Oata
PB-300 846/3 79-26 PC A09/MF AOI
Report on the Progress of Regulations to Protect Strato-
sphenc Ozone
PB-301 368/7 79-26 PC A04/MF A01
REPORTING
Estimated Costs for Preparation and Submission of Re-
proposed Premanulacture Notice Form
PB80-186422 80-18 PC A04/MF AOI
Economic Analysis of Reporting Forms. Proposed Rule
Section 8(a) of TSCA (Tome Substances Control Act) for
Commercial and Industrial Uses of Asbestos
PB81-156168 81-13 PC A03/MF A01
Chemical Reporting and Record-Keeping Authorities
Under IS Environmental and Consumer Acts
PB-291 685/6 79-10 PC A12/MF A01
RESEARCH ANO DEVELOPMENT
incentives for Research and Development in Pest Con-
trol. Volume I
PB-265 417/6 77-13 PC A07/MF AOI
incentives lor Research and Development m Pest Control
Vomme u. Appended®
PB-265 416/4 77-13 PC A11/MF A01
RESEARCH MANAGEMENT
EPA Symposium: Alternative Chemicals Program with an
Overview of Pesticide Research and Development Held
at Denver. Colorado on 14.16 August 1974
PB-239 416/1 '5-n PC A14/MF A01
RESEARCH PROJECTS
Evaluation of the National Pesocde Momtonng Program
(NPMP)
PB-261 5U/4 77-06 PC A08/MF AOI
RESIDUES
Pofychionnaied 8«nenyis s ol the
united States
PB-278 313/4
?6-0t (Order as PB-276 312. MF AOI)
REVIEWS
literature Study of Selected Potential Enwonmental
Contanrwiama. T.tarvum Oevide
Pfl-242 293/9 75-17 PC A07/MF AOI
Review and Evaiuabon of Available Techi*ques lor Oeter-
.ivrwxj Persistence and Routes of Degradation of Chen*,
cai SuDslancet >n the Enwonment
PB-243 825/7 75 21 PC A24/MF A01
Assessment of Uqwd Saosanes (S^conesl
PB-247 778/4 76-06 PC AOt/MF AOI
a Rev«w ot Concentration Tecrv*oues for Trsce Chem*
can in tne Enwonmeni
PB-247 946/7 7605 PC A21/MF A01
The Enwonmental Fate of Selected Pofynuaear Aroma-
tc Hvdrocarbons
PB 250 946/7 78-11 PC A07/MF AOI
Literature Study of Selected Potential Environmental
Contarrtanams. Antimony and its Compounds
PB-251 438/8 76-12 PC AOt/MF AOI
A Study of -Fiame Retardants tor Textiles
PB-251 441/2 76-12 PC AOt/MF AOI
Substitute Chemcai Program, inmai Soentrfc Revww of
Cacodytc Aod
PB-251 541/9 76-12 PC A07/MF AOI
Bdogcai Effects and Enwonmental Aspects of i.3-8u*
tafrene (Summary of the Published Literature)
08-253 982/3 <*6-i9 PC A04/MF AOI
Substitute Chemcai Program • inioef Soentifc Review of
PCN0
PB-255 787/4 76-22 PC A04/MF AOI
Enwonmental Hazard Assessment Report. Maior Qne-
and Tw&Cirvor Saturated Fluorocarcons. Review of
Data
PB-2S7 371/5 76-25 PC AOt/MF AOI
Review of Selected Literature on Ethylene Dtiromde
lECB)
PB-257 524/9 76-26 PC A02/MF AOI
Investigation ot Selected Potential Enwonmental Con-
taminants: Acrytsmoes
PB-257 704/7 76-26 PC AOt/MF AOI
Substitute Chemical Program: initial Soentihc and Mine*
conomc Review of Carooturan
PB-258 700/4 77.01 PC AOt/MF A01
investqation oi Selected Potential Enwonmental Con-
taminants: 3enzotnazoies
PS-266 366/4 7715 PC AOt/MF AOI
Review ol the Enwonmental Fate ot Selected Chemicals
PB-267 121/2 77-17 PC A07/MF AOI
invesbgaucn of Selected Potential Enwonmental Con-
taminants: Haiogenated Benzenes
PB-273 206/3 78-01 PC A13/MF A01
A Study ol industrial Data on Candidate Chemicals tor
Testing
PB-284 950/3 78-25 PC A07/MF AOI
investigation of Selected Potential Enwonmental Con-
taminants; AspnaJt and Coal Tar P'tch
PB-289 128/1 79-07 PC A11/MF AOI
The impact of inorganic Phosphates gton. OC. on Ai
13-15. 1979
PB60-194640 80-20 PC A03/MF mwi
SEEDS
Aopty Pesticides Correctty. A Ginde tor Commercial Ap-
pbcators. Seed Treatment
PB-260 996/0 77-05 PC A02/MF A01
SELENIUM
Prettmnary investigation of Effects on tha Environment ci
Boron, indium Nckel, Selenium. Tin. Vanadium and Thai
Compounds. Volume IV • Selenium
PQ-245 987/3 76-02 PC AOt/MF A01
SEWAGE SLUDGE
idenotcaiion and Analysis of Potychtormated Biphenyli
and Other Related Chemicals in Municipal Sewagi
Sludge Samples
PB-273 192/5 76-01 PC AOt/MF AO1
An Evaluation of tha Organochromum Content o
Sewage Sludge
PB-290 617/0 79-11 PC A03/MF AO'
SEWAGE TREATMENT
Assessment ot Wastewater Management. Treatmen
Technology, and Associated Costs for Abatement o
PC8s Concentrations m Industrial EHIuents. Task II
PB-251 433/9 76-12 PC A13/MF AO
SHEEP
Analysis of Specialized Pes bode Problems invertebrati
Control Agents • Efficacy Test Methods. Volume IV. Live
stock. Poultry. Fur and Wool Bearing Animals
PB-266 206/2 77-14 PC A04/MF AO
SILICONES
Pretimmery Enwonmental Hazard Assessment of CWortn
aled Naphthalenes. Silicones. Ftuorocarbont
Benzenepotycarooxyiates. and Chlorophenols
PB-238 074/9 75-04 PC A13/MF AO
Assessment of Liquid Siloxanes (Sbcones)
PB-247 778/4 76-06 PC AOt/MF AO
SILOXANES
Assessment of Uomd Siloxanes (Silicones)
PB-247 778/4 76-06 PC AOt/MF AO
SILVEX
Silvex: Position Document 1/2/3. Preliminary Determine
tion Concerning a Rebuttable Presumption A gams! P
trauon of Pestode Products Containing 2-<2.4,5-T
opnenoxy) Propcnic Add (SILVEX)
PB80-213895 80-24 PC AOt/M
Decision and Emergency Order Suspending Registration
for Certain Uses of 2-(2,4.5-Trichlorophenoxy) Propmi
Aod (Silvex). Notice of intent to Cancel Certain Registri
tions of Pesticide Products Containing Silvex. Suspense
148
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
TEST FACILITIES
Order for Silvex
PB80-228376
80-25 PC A06/MF A01
UUtOAE
Analyst of Specialized PwncxJe Prowems invertebrate
Control Agent. Efficacy Test MorrxxJs Volume VIII. Mos-
quitoes. Black Flies, Midge* and Sand Flies
PB-2M 210/4 77-14 PC A04/MF A01
SIZE DETERMINATION
ParfdeSaa or Horn* and Garden Peaiodea Contanng
P&^W 3?«/4 77-20 PCAOJ/MFAOI
sxmoncAscs
Oematotoroty. Setecled isauea in Tessngtor Dermal
Toxicity. inducing imtaaon. Ssnaouaon. mototoaoty.
and Syatamc Toncay
P882-224320 82-21 PC AOS/MP Ml
MJenufr-auun ant Analj— ol PonWuiwated Sicnenytt
and Omar Related Chameau «
Sludge Ssmase
PS-273 192/5
78-01 PC AOS/MF AOI
Conadaranora Relating to Tone Subeancaa n in* Acca-
caoon of Muraooal Sludge to Cropand and Pesamand
(A Background Stannary)
PB-243 000/9 77-09 PC AOS/MF AOt
Safety of Oamcat Smog Sucoreeeor
PB-270 529/5 '8-08 PC A02/MP AOt
SOOtUM cvanim
Study on Chemcaf Substancaa Tom inlormeliuii Con.
cemng tn* Manufacture. Oatnoution. uae. Oaoosai. At-
lamatrves. and Magnitude of Emoaue to tna Erwroo-
merit and Man. Task ill. The Manufacture and Um of S»
lected Inorgarac Cyandaa
P9-251 820/7 74-12 PC A11/MP A01
SOIL ANALYSIS
Sa/nUu'nj and Analyaa of Selected Tone Subatancae.
Taak i: Polytromnated Efepftenytt m A» and Soe at User
PS80-178373
80-16 PCAOA/MFAOI
Tscftncal and I
Comoounda
PB-2S3 980/7
PB-284 945/3
STANDARDS
Cnoroneb: Pesticide Registration Standards
78-25 PC A04/MF A01
PB81-123804
81-06 PC A09/MF A01
Fumanrr Peatiade Penetration Standard
PB81-123812 81-06 PC A04/MF A01
MetolacMor Pesticide Registration Standards
PS81-123820 81-06 PC A08/MF A01
Pesnode Pegntraeon Standard • 2.3-dicnioro - 1.4-
naontdoqunone (Ocnione)
P681-207383 81-20 PC AOS/MF A01
Standard - Oee<
81-21 PC A07/MF A01
SOILS
So* Bwogy aa Related to Land Uae Practices: Proceed-
mga of tne international Sol Zoology Couoauun |7tni of
tn* international Sooaty of Sol Sconce USSSI h*m at
Syracuse. Mm York on July 29-AuguM 3. 1979
PS81-155251 81-12 PC AM/MF A01
national Soaa Monaorwg P»varn lor Peatiuoo Reetfue*
FY 1969
P9-261 717/3 77-07 PCA00/MFA01
Anatyaa of Soeciatirad Peaaode ProBiema inveneerate
Contra! Agenta - Efficacy Teal HeirnxH. voiune ill. Gerv
em So* Treatments
P8-2M 20J/4 77-14 PC A06/MF A01
Mercury Lev** «i Son aI tn* Eastern urated States
PB-275 991/8
78-08 (Order ea PB-27J 989. MF AOI)
Pesaode Readua Levels «i Son and Crocs. FY-70-N*
bonal Soaa Morvtormg Program (ill
P9-27S 993/4
78-08 (Order aa PB-275 969. MF AOI)
SOUO WASTE DISPOSAL
Materials Balance tor Dyes and Pqmants from OeruiOne
and Three Dai max* DmaMe
PS81-224289 81-23 PC AIO/MF AOI
Proceeding of Conferenc* on Emnronmental Asoects of
Chemcel Use m Rubber Procesamg Oparaoona h*w m
Akron. Olvo. on Marcn 12-14.1975
PB-244 172/3 75-22 PC A19/MF AOI
Sampling and Analyaa of Selected Tone Substance*.
Taak IB. HexacNorobutaaene
P0-2S3 941/9 76-18 PC A06/MF AOI
Pesacide Penetration
PB81-207722
Penode Peastrsaon Standard; 2-EVnstniiiotftyHJftoiiyit->mMetWo»yac*iYi| Aianaia MeUiyl
Eater (Meiemyi): Pesuode Revstraoon Standard'
PS62-1722S7 82-13 PC A06/MF AOI
Peaaode Pe^itratxxi Standard: 3-(Matnytauifonyi-0-
(Maotyiamnoi) Carbony* Onm*-2-8utanone (Butoucar-
PB82-I77565 82-13 PC AOS/MF AOI
P*saod* Re^stralion Standard: S-Matnyl N-
IMeiny«aAUZEO TRAININQ
valuation of tne Private Applicator Pesticx)* Training
4 Certification Program: A Five State Study
162-189978 82-18 PC A19/MF AOI
Aoceedirgs of the Training Course; Pesbcidn and
Public Health (Advanced)
P9-257 597/5 76-24 PC A10/MF AOI
SPRAYERS
Evaluation of Hose-End Sprayers Used for Applying
ode Regnmoon Standard Magneaaim Phosphide
P982-195777 82-16 PC A07/MF AOI
Heiacnioroneianyuiuii»ethaii>>-2.4.3 beniodio»ag»ep«i 3-
onde (Endoamlan): Peaoode Reiyauation Standard
P962-243999 82-22 PC AOS/MF AOI
STATE AOCMCtCS
Completion of Stat* Data 'or Eignt Selected Tone Sub-
stances. voune n. Ovectory of Slate Tone Substance*
Monrtonna Aqcaom
Pe>2«6G6W1 76-06 PC A03/MF AOI
Compdaaon of State Data lor Eight Selected Tone Sub-
stances. volume V. Monitoring Program Cjpabaty De-
scriptor Tables
PS-246 664/5 76-06 PC A14/MF AOI
STORAGE
Analysis of Spaciaaxed Pesticide Problems inveneerate
Control Agents - Efficacy Teat Methods, volume v.
Stored Products and Premse Treatment*
PB-266 207/0 77-14 PC A04/MF AOI
STRATOSPHERE
Allocating CMorofluorocaroon Pernats: Who Gams, Who
Loaaa. and What la the Coat
PB62-224999 82-21 PC A07/MF AOI
Report on the Progress of Regulations to Protect Slrato-
Omm
PB-301 368/7 79-26 PC A04/MF AOI
STRUCTURC REACnVTTY CORRELATIONS
Structure R«actrvity Correiuons for Enwonmentai Reac-
tions
PB80-110323 80-05 PC A04/MF AOI
STRYCHNINE
Strychnine and Strychnine Sulfate: Position Oocument 1
PB80-216807 80-2S PC A03/MF AOI
STRYCHNINE SULFATE
Strychnine and Strychnine Sulfate: Position Oocument t
PB80-216807 80-25 PC A03/MF A01
STYRENe
investigation of Selected Potential Environmental Con*
tammants: Styrene, ElKytbenzene. and Related Com-
pounds
P601-1026S9 81-01 PC A13/MF AOI
STYRENE/METHYL
investigation of Selected Potential Environmental Con-
taminants: Styrene. Ethyibenzene. and Related Com-
pounds
P681-102659 81-01 PC A13/MF A01
SUGAR CROPS
Analysis of Soectabzed Pesticide ProWeim inveitrtuate
Control Aoenta - Efficacy Test Methods. Volume ill. Gen-
eral Sod Treatments
PB-266 205/4 77-14 PC AOS/MF A01
SULFUR COMPOUNDS
Kraft PuJpng - Control of TRS Emissions from Existing
MtUS
P8-296 135/7 79-17 PC AIO/MF A01
SULFUR ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
investigation of Selected Potential Enwonmentai Corv
tammants: Mercaotooenzothiazotee
PB-256 662/6 76-23 PC AOS/MF A01
SULPHOFOS
Suiprofos (O-Etfryl 0-<44methylthio>phenyQ S^rapyl
pnospnorodithioate): Pes bode Registration Standard
PB82-133646 02-05 PC AOS/MF AOt
SURFACE WATERS
Monitoring to Detect Pranousiy Unrecognued PoUutant*
in Surface Waters
PB-273 349/1 70-01 PC AOS/MF AOI
Monitonng to Detect Previously Unrecognized Pollutants
tn Surface Waters-Append*: Orgarac Analysis Data
PB-273 350/9 78-01 PC A14/MF AOI
SWINE
Analysts of Specialized Pesoode Prooieme invertedrate
Control Agents - EtticAcy Test Methods. Volume IV. Live-
stock. Poultry. Fur and Wool Beanng Antmats
PB-266 206/2. 77-14 PC A04/MF A01
SYPfTHETASC/AIDNOLEVINATE
A Reciprocal R«ationsn« Between the induction of
detu-Arrttnoievuhnc acm3 Synthetase and Drug Metabo-
lism Produced by m-Oichiorot>enzene
PB-279 736/3
76-14 (Order as PB-279 730. MF A01)
SYNTHETIC FIBERS
Procee«ngs of the Natnnai Womshop on Substitutes for
Asbestos HeW at Arlington. VA.. on July 14-16. i960
PB81-176776 81-16 PC A90/MF A01
T 2-4-5 HERBICIDE
Soontaneous>bortion and Exposure dunng Pregnancy to
the HertKide 2.4.5-T
P9®1« 165789 81-15 PC AOS/MF A01
Report of the Advisory Commrttee on 2.4.5-T to the Ad-
ministrator of the Enwonmentai Protection Agency
PB 2S1 562/3 76-13 PC AOS/MF A01
A Health Survey of Workers in a 2.4-0 and 2.4.5-T Plant
With Speea) Attention to Chioracne. Porphyria Cutanea
Tarda, and Psychologic Parameters
PB-276 891/9
78- to (Order as P9-276 860. MF A01)
T 2-4-4 HERBtCtOES
2.4.5-T; Position Oocument 1
PB80-212665 80-23 PC A07/MF AOI
TECHNOLOGY INNOVATION
Supporting innovation: A Pobcy Study
P881-146714 81-11 PC A11/MF AOI
An Evaluation Design Concept for Regulatory Reform:
The Waiver of Efficacy Oata
PB-300 646/3 79-26 PC AOO/MF AOI
TEWK
Substitute Chemical Program, initial Scientific and Mirbe-
conomic Review of AtocarO
PB 243 743/2 75-20 PC A07/MF AOI
TERATOGENESIS
Sensitivity of Vertebrate Embryos to Boron Compounds
PB-267 085/9
77-16 PC A05/MF AOI
Toxicity Studies of Selected Chemicals. Task IV: The De-
velopmental Toxicity ol Ethylene Oibrorrade inhaled by
Rats and Mice Dunng Organogenesis
PB-273 267/5 78-01 PC A02/MF A01
TERATOGENS
Survey and Evaluation of Techniques Used in Testing
Chemcal Substances lor Teratogenic Effects
PB-273 195/8 76-02 PC AOS/MF AOI
TERATOLOGY
Survey and Evaluation of Techniques Used in Testing
Chemical Substances for Teratogenic Effects
PB-273 195/8 78-02 PC A06/MF AOI
TERPHENYL/CHLORO
Development of a Study Plan for Definition of PCBS
Usage. Wastes, and Potential Substitution in the invest-
ment Casting industry. Task III
PB-251 842/1 79-12 PC A03/MF AOI
TERPHENYLS/CHLORO
PCBs in the United States Industrial Use and Environ-
mental Distribution
PB-252 402/3 76-15 PC A21/MF AOI
TEST FACILITIES
Chemical Testing Industry Profile of Toxicotogical Testing
P882-140773 82-08 PC AOS/MF AOI
149
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
TOTS
Test Metnodl for Oetirstion of Effects of Tone Sub-
stances on Benewor and Neiromotor function
0880*109101 80-02 PC A10/MF Ml
TETHACHLOROETHYLENI
Enwonmental and Hum Asoeets of T*tr*entoroetHy-
lane: A Canprenenuve BiWograony ol Pubtaned utera-
tire 1930-1981
PBS1-249682 61-26 PC AOS/MF Ml
Study of Selected Poltnui Environmental
j - Optic* Ongmener*. Metfiyi CNorotorm.
Tnertoioediyiene. Tetracncroeeiyiene. ion Eacnange
pSSs 810/7 7*22 PC A1S/MF Ml
nimmMNMO
A Study ol Flame naurdarts lor Tntw
PB-231 441/2 '6-12 PC AOS/MF M1
Tvmu (Nouanrr
Re
Fa
PSS0-1291M 80-10 PC AOS/MF A01
TMOPMAMATI
TNopnanate "emy< PoMen Oocunem i
PS80-218636 80-24 PC AOS/MF A01
TIM
Preamnaiy irwengatioA oI Effect* on ma Eiwenrww o»
Boron, indwn Ncaai. Saiawum. T*i. Vaneoum and Tn«»
Comoowm. Volume v • To
P9-245 988/1 78-02 PC AOS/MF Ml
TIM OMMINC COMMUMOS
Study on Chemcal Sucstance* from miormanon Con.
cemng tne Menutactwe. Oistnoution. use. Oisoosal. Ah
lemaovee, and Megntude of Ejposwe to in* Enveorv
ment and Man. Taaa n The Manutacwe ana uta at S»
teeted Aikytm Compounds
P9-251 819/9 78-12 PC AOT/MF Ml
nm
Pi ULeeorije ol Conference on Enwronmentai Asoect* at
CTawcai use ¦" Ruooer Pnseatwiq Ooereoen* i-*a sas ot Suia Oau
248 663/7
Sated Only on Oata Conumed in the b«t
PB-251 851/2 78-12 PC A99/MF Ml
TOXIC OISCASCS
National Study ol Hotprtatoad Petse^a Pjaon«na.
1974-1978
P681-182040 81-18 PC A18/MF Ml
Oiagnots and Traatmant ol Poamwa by Pe»t»cidet
P0-227 053/8 7448 PC A02/MF Ml
Nabenal Study ol HoipMI Adnwtad Paneida Ponomnsa
PB-258 951/3 77-01 PC A14/MF Ml
RacoanMn and Manauaiii* ol Paiucida Poiaonmqa
PB-260 381/9 77-05 PC A04/MP Ml
Esoamaioqy ol Poaoranq oy CTiamcata
P6-278 092/2
78-13 (OnMr aa PB-278 081. MF Ml)
Th* Pattioda Piuwawi ol tne Aqneumrai Woniar
PS-280 007/8
78-18 (Oidar as PS-280 001. MF Mil
TOXIC (N¥IHONMCMTS
Caaciad Aaoeeta of tne Control of Tone Suostance* (A
CompMaon ol Soaacnan. oy ina Mamoaia ot ina Stall
oi tne Olfca at Tone Sueauneaa
P9-254 417/9 78-19 PC M7/MF Ml
TOXIC MATUMALS
EcoteaeBioecat ftm Sutawii ftoeaattnja ol a Sane*
ol womanoo*
OE81027081 81-» PCA08/MFM1
Toneotody:
T**o. Ernnrananui Seancaa
iNo. 1710
0RNL 5708 81-18 PC A14/MF Ml
TOXIC SUBSTANCt COMTMM. ACT
Toic SuMianca* Control Act Cnameal SuMUncas in-
<«ntonr Cunuaove 'iuwiianiaia. July ' 980
P980-220007 80-2) CP TOJ
Toic Suowaneaa Convoi ao iTSCAI Cnameal Su»
itanca imranianr. CunuaM* SueOMmam il to ina inaal
naif ma for Ecoioycal Toueoioqr A Oneai flavwa ot
Lteomarf Mweaeeew*
7648 PC A99/MF Ml
Comp^abon of Suta Data for Eiqnt Selected Tone Sub-
stances. Volume v. Monitonnq Program Capaouity Da-
jenptor Tames
P3-248 664/5 76-06 PC A14/MF Ml
An Ordanng ot tna NlOSH Suspected Carcinogens Ust
P982-203290 82-21 UF (04
Th# Aopxauen ol Oacra«n Anaivna to Tom SuO-
siancas: Prooosad MainoiMingy and T«o Caaa Stuaa*
PQ82 249103 82-22 »C A20/MF Ml
TOXIC SUBSTAMCtS
Ctdrnwn i> Foods A Rawaar ol ma Mono's uaratwa
0RNUEIS-U9 79-22 PC AI4/MF Ml
Toncity ol Orqane Otameais to Emeryo-canral Sugaa
ot F-sn
pg80-101837 8041 »C A04/MF Ml
¦lainoooiOTi 'or Eiamaanq 0«aa Eiposura to Nar
Cnemcai Suosunea*
PB80-102282 80-01 PC A07/MF Ml
Tesi Matneda 'or OeKwion of Etteet* ol Tone SuO-
itances on Banawor and Nawomotor Function
PS80-I09I01 80-02 PC A10/MF Ml
im»»t>ja«on ol Saiaeiad Potential Enwonmaniai Con-
limnana: Etrvene Glycol. Prooyana Glycols ana Suiy-
>ane Glycol*
PS80-109119 90-03 PC A12/MS Ml
Acuta Toady Tewnq Cntana for New Cnameal SuO-
itances
PB80-111073 8045 PC A03/MF Ml
Fonfwabon ol a Praamnarv Ataasamani ol Hatoqenated
Crqanc Comoound* m Man and Enwronmenra Meoa
PB80-112170 8043 PC A20/MF Ml
Federal Re^star Ola Don* Penamn
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
TOXIC SUBSTANCES CONTROL ACT
Federal Activities in Toxic Substances
*>B81-157638 81-13 PC A14/MF AOI
hytane OibromidB: Position Document 2/3
481-157851 81-13 PC AOJ/MF AOI
Chemicals indentified in Human Biological Media: A Oata
Base. Volume II. Part 1. October 1980
PB81-150412 81-13 PC A2t/MF AOI
Health Assessment ol Occupational Exposure to Polytr©-
mnated Biphenyf (PBB).and Paiybromnated Biphenylo*-
|i Evsiusbon
PBOt-159823 81-13 PC A00/MF A01
Chemcala identified In Hunan Bdoggal Media. A Data
Baa*. Second Annul Report. October 1980. Vofcm n.
Pan 3
PB61-101170 81-13 PCA90/MFA01
Screening lor the Eart* (Detection
uaia r iposert to Vinyl CNond*
PB8M82904
81-14 PC A02/MF AOI
Spontaneous Abortion and Ejoosuedmg Pregnancy to
me Hertxme 2.4.S-T
PB01-165789 81-1} PC A04/UF A01
Qwnai AcOvme* SUM Report. Second EOnon.
Volume l
PB81-178414 81-17 PC A10/MF AOI
Chemeal Aetwrtia* Statua Report Second Edaon.
Votume ii
P881-170422 81-17 PC AM/UF AOI
National Household Pestode Usage Stutfy. 1978-1977
PB81-181S70 81-16 PC A07/MF AOI
National Study o* Hoaprtatzed Pestode Poiaotwigt,
1974-1976
PB81-182040 81-16 PC A10/MF AOI
Metnoda lor Ecological Toneoiogy. A Critical Bww o»
Laboratory Muuspeoea Testa
PB81-185563 81-17 PC A14/MF AOI
Comparison of Static-Replacement and RowThrou^i
Snasseys Using Duckweed, lemne oOCa' G-3
P081-187850 81-10 PCAOO/MFAOt
AcquMon and Chemeal Anatysa ol Mooter's «Mk lor
Selected Tone Suestancee
PB81-231029 81-24 PC AOO/MF AOI
'«e«»uemern ol Oenisne Body-Burden lor Poouabona
¦otantiatfy Exposed to Oeraen* 881-241481 81-24 PC A03/MF AOI
oute integrated Tone* Managarnem. Fact and Ott-
p3?-242400 81-26 PC A14/MF AOI
identify*} Potential Asbestos Eipoeme* n School*: The
Montgomery Coutty Experience
PB81-243503 81-23 PC A04/MF AOI
Enwonmental and Health Aspects of CMorotonrr A
Comprehensive BMogrepny or Pubwned utersue.
1930-1981
PB82-110115 82-03 PC A14/MF AOI
Envron mental and Health Aspects ol Acrytamdr A
Comprehensive Bhenytt
P9-279 723/1
78-10 (Order as PB-279 718. MF AOt)
Tone Effects of the Herbicide Paraquat
PB-279 725/6
70-10 (Order as PB-279 710. MF AOt)
Penetration of the 8lood-8rein-Cerebral Spinal Fluid Bar-
rier by OOT
PB-279 728/0
78-10 (Order aa PB-279 710, MF AOI)
Morphological Changes in Livers of Rats Fed Polyctiion-
nated Bipnenyls. Ugnt Microscopy and Ultrastructure
PB-279 729/0
70-16 (Order as PB-279 716. MFA01)
Oermal Absorption ol Hexaetiloropnane in Infanta
PS-279 746/2
70-15 (Order as PB-279 739. MF AOt)
The Pesticide Problems of the Agricultural Worker
PB-280 007/0
78-10 (Oder aa PB-280 001, MF AOt)
Adenofibrosa in the Rat Liver. With Persistence of Poly-
chlonnated Biphenyls in Adipose Tissue
PB-280 603/2
78-17 (Oder aa PB-280 602. MF AOt)
Pesticide* in People; OrganocMorine Pesticide and Pory-
cwormated Biphenyt Residues in Biopsied Human Adi-
pose Tissue-Texas 1969-72
PB-280 613/1
70-17 (Order as PB-280 602. MF AOt)
Pesticides in People: Total Mercury Levels in fislectod
Human Tissue*, ldaho-1973-74
PB-280 614/9
78-17 (Order as PB-280 802. MF AOt)
The Toxicity of Amrtrole in the Rat
PB-280 842/8
78-16 (Order as PB-280 830. MF AOt)
Hepatic Porphyria Induced by 2.3.7.6-Tetracnioiodiberei>-
P'Oioim m the Mouse
PB-280 843/4
78-16 (Ordar a* PB-280 830. MF AOt)
Toxicity Studies of Selected Chemicals. Task II. The De-
velopmental Toxicity of Vinytxtene Chloride inhaled by
Rats and Mice dumg Gestation
PB-281 713/8 78-18 PC A04/MF A01
Suney ol the Occurrence of Mercury. Lead, and Cadmi-
um in the Wasrangton. O.C. Area
PB-281 725/2 78-18 PC AOS/MF AOt
Microeconomc impacts of the Proposed PCS Ban Regu-
lations'
PB-281 881/3 70-18 PC A07/MF AOt
National Study to Oetermine Levels ol Chlorinated Hydro-
caroon insecticides tn Human Milk: 1973-1978 and Sup-
plementary Report lo the National Human Mdk Study:
1975-1978
PB-284 393/6 78-24 PC Atl/MF AOt
Epdemology Stuaes: BMography. Health Effect* of Ar-
PB-284 700/1
78-25 PC AOft/MF AOt
A Sludy of Industrial Oata on Candidate Chemical* for
Testing
PB-284 950/3 78-25 PC A07/MF AOt
A Continuous Flow System Using Fish and Amphibian
Eggs lor Bioassay Oetormnabona on Embryonic Mortality
and Teratogenesis
PB-285 191/3 78-25 PC A04/MF AOt
Second Report ol the TSCA Interagency Testing Commit-
tee to the Admrwstrstor. Environmental Protection
Agency and information Dossiers on Substance* Oesq-
natad
PB-285 439/6 78-25 PC A12/MF AOI
Assessment of tn* Hazarda of Potybromnated Biphenyls
PB-285 532/8 78-26 PC A02/MF AOt
Investigation of Selected Correlations Between Industrial
Activity and Commurwy Otsease
PB-289 120/5 7946 PC A21/MF A01
Chemcala identified m Human Biological Media. A Pilot
Literature Survey
PB-290 690/7 79-11 PC AOS/MF AOt
Anary*s of Poiychlonnated Byphenyl (PCS) in Human
Blood Seium Sample*
PB-291 458/8 7949 PC A04/MF AOt
investigation of Selected Potential Environmental Con-
taminants: Butadiene and Its Oligomers
PB-291 604/9 79-10 PC A09/MF AOt
Thtfd Report of the TSCA Interagency Testing Committee
to the Administrator. Enwronmental Protection Agency
PB-293 378/8 79-14 PC Atl/MF AOt
Cadmum tn Foods: A Review of the World's Uterature
PB-293 826/4 79-15 PC A14/MF AOt
Investigations ol Selected Environmental Pollutants: 1.2-
Oicnioroetnane
PB-295 885/0 79-18 PC A09/MF AOI
The Health and Environmental Impacts of Lead and an
Assessment ol a Need lor Limitations
PB-296 903/8 79-21 PC A22/MF A01
Chemical Technology and Economics in Environmental
Perspective. Task iv - Potential Worker and Consumer
Exposure lo Nitnlotnacetie Add (NTA) in Detergents
PB-297 753/6 79-21 PC A03/MF AOt
Organic Solvent Use Study
PB-301 342/2 79-26 PC Atl/MF AOt
EPA Chemeal Activities Status Report, First Edition
PB-301 386/1
79-26 PC A14/MF AOI
TOXIC SUBSTANCES CONTROL ACT
The Toxic Substances Control Act. Public Law 94-469.
Reporting I or the Chemical Substances Inventory:
Instructions for Reporting lor the Revised Inventory
PB80-147499 80-11 PC A03/MF AOt
Estimated Costs lor Preparation and Submission of Re-
' proposed Premanufacture Notice Form
PB80-186422 60-18 PC A04/MF A01
Support Oocument Test Oata Development Standards:
Chronic Health Effects. Toxic Substances Control Act
Section 4
P88O-194039 80-20 PC A09/MF AOt
151
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Regulatory Antfyua: Proposed Premanufacture Notrtc*-
ban and Review Procedures. Proposed Rule. Section J,
Tone Substances Control Act
PS81-141824 81-10 PCA05/MPA01
Econome impact Arafyns of Proooaed Section J None*
Roqwomania. Part I: Anaiysa of in* impacts on in*
CAemical Industry ol Propoaarl Section S Note* Paqur*
marts. Part Ik itaue Paper*
P891-141932 81-10 PC A11/MP AOt
CMmeat 3creatw»g inM Bratueaona ot Subaunaal
Risk Note* Sacson Wat Mr t. 1979 to January 31.
1900. vokane 2
PB01-145733 81-10 PC A07/MF Ml
Econome impact Anarya at Proposed Sacson 9 Nooce
Reouroment*. inpaww Vo**ne I
PS81-14M9* 81-10 PC AOO/MP Ml
Susoorwig innoiaaan A Poacy SUr
P881-I4W14 81-11 PC A11/MP A01
Ctanona* Anatyaa ol Raoonng Parma, Propoaad Aim
Secaon Slat o* TSCA (Tone Suoatancaa Cornet acq (or
Commons* and induaoat Uaaa at Aaoaate*
PM1-1M1M 81-13 PC AM/UP AOI
Toac Subsiancaa Com Act Gram* to St*t*a
P891-232990 81-24 PC AO*/MP AOI
Owned Taaang induaoy PWM ot Toacttoocaf Tesang
PB82-140773 82-00 PC AIM/MP AOI
Tone Substance* Conra Act (TSCA): Report io Coo-
greaa tor Fiscal Teer 1991
0882-195330 82-19 PC AO/MP A01
roue susr Aitcts control act
Econome impact Anaiyaa ol Proposed Sacaon S Noaea
naumamawi. Appanage volume <¦
PB81-145808 81-10 PCAIVMFAOt
TOXICITY
Piwnwiary Aisaaamam ot ma Enwonmamat i»awa
Aaascatad ««oi CNond* and Parrww CMonoe
PS-239 110/0 75-09 PCA09/MPA01
Draft Econome imoact Aaaaaamant lor ma f opnat
Tone Suosianeee Corner Act (S. 771)
PB-242 829/9 '1-18 PC AOl/MP AOI
iFeedaor
Gude lor Eiamaum Tone Re
Dot*
PB-243 740/1
75-21 PC A17/UP AOI
Repprt ot ma undone »amory Cmwwnaa
P8-2S1 003/0 79.11 PC AOl/MP AOI
Report oI ma OOT »»ao^i Cmnnrtaa. Siuiamaar 1971
PB-2S1 570/9 79-12 PC A04/MP AOI
Repprt ol ma »ow«ot> Commttea on 2.4.5-T «««A»
mnawip ol n
PS-2S1 392/3
nnatilBf ol mo Enwronmenttt PWdtton Aaacoi
79-13 PC A09/MP AOI
78-13 PC AOl/MP AOt
79-19
MHC81
PC AO*/MP AOI
i iHcacn
79-19 PCAO«/MPAOt
PS-234 240/2
Pretraatment or Rat* «n gamma MCH. OOT. and OOT
« aamma HCH
PS-27S 932/2
7M7 (Order aa PB-275 919. MP A01)
TTie Tojaaty ol I
Study >n OeagtaOoga
P9-279 434/8
i in a T«aoa Mono*
78-06 PC A14/MP AOI
uptake. Excreaen. and Wiyaotogcal Effect* ot liaiarn
lorobenzene «i Greamg UnM
P8-279 480/1 79438 PC A04/MF AOI
pS2?S°S29/5 7949 PC AOl/MP AOI
Tonoty Stuoea ot Selected Oawedi Taak ii. The 0»
veieomontal Tonaty of v*iyadene CMondo Innatad by
Rata and Mca dwng Gestation
P8-291 713/8 79-19 PC A04/MP AOt
Rapri Bncnemcal Tacfnon for Ptiyiiitiiuuty UoOtM^-
Actan ol naiBcKia* Part I
PS-283 155/0 79-21 PC A11/MF AOI
PS-231 874/4
An Eedooal Sfcjdr ol t
P8-252S51/5
An Ecotcacat Study ol >
P9-252 871/ 3
Stannary Tamraaon ot Cuaciad EPA Acawaaa Coneanv
mg ToaeOMmcata
P3-253 172/1 79.19 PC AOl/MP AOI
Taaaad lor Mauaiom El-
79-17 PC A99/MP AOI
Tonaty StuM ol Salactad Cttamcaia raak I: Th* 0»
aMa'ian'ai T'oncify of £tf-
80-00 PC AO*/MP AOI
ConM Act. Puoac Laa> H 199.
MM IflKWWf
I irwwitofV
80>11 PC A03/M^ M1
Oram lor Tone Si*
80-15 PC AO*/MP AOI
finny at Haa*. a Oaia
r 1979
80-17 PC All/MP AOI
i *anan n»ww»cal »la s^ A Oaia
Saaa. voaana i. Part 2. Octaoar 1979
PS80-183399 80-17 PC A99/MP AOt
Suppon Oocunam Taai Oau Oaaaiopmant Standwoac
Cxone I Harm Ettacta. Tone Suaatancaa Contra* Act
Sanon 4
PSaO-194999 80-20 PC AO*/MP AOI
Hi
>or
insoucaena tor
PSS0.147490
Oractorv ol f
uancaai Saa
PB80-I77314
SaaaL voiwna I
PS80-I81290
To.
Sooa I
P980.198979 " 80-19 PC A99/MP AOI
Toncoiagy HaneM
Sooa 2; Cnarwrara. i —
PS80-19880* 80-19 PC A1S/MP AOI
Lung Cancar/Mortaaiy « Pi unary to a Paaocoa Pfrnn
PB80-207378 80-23 PC A09/MP AOI
fmum to Produce Araarae Hmuioimi» « ma RaL An
Eioanmamal Study
P880.209505 80-24 PCAOS/MPAOI
llBAAM);
P880-21U28
4
80-24
Anrnax IBAAM); foawon Oocunam 3
PS80-211438 80-24
Aimraz (0AAM); Poaaen Oocunam i
PS80-212040 80-24
2.4.5-T: Ponaon Document 1
P680-212865 80-23
OiatfatK Poatton OocumaM 1
P68M12803 80-24 PC AS2/MF AOI
Suooert Oocumane Approetfaa to Eooaura Aaaaaamant
PB80-213405 80-25 PC A03/MF AOI
PC AOl/MP AOI
PCA09/MP AOI
PCAO/MF AOI
PC A07/MP AOI
P680.213840
2/3
90-25
PC AOO/MP AOI
OieromocWotopiogana (OBCP): F«ial Poartion Oocumant
PB80-213853 80-25 PC A10/MF AOI
Lindane Ponaon Oocumant 1
P680-213881 80-25 PC A04/MF AOI
CMuruoanalaia! Poaaen Oocumant 3
PB80-213887 80-25 PC A07/MP AOI
Sitvaa; Aoaaon Ooeuntant 1/2/3. Pmimntif Oatarmna-
oon Concamng a RaOuttaHa PrasumpDon Agamst Ragia-
vanon of Pawcida Products Contanng 2-(2,4.5-Tncnor-
ocnanoiy) Propane Acid (SILVEX)
P880-213895 80-24 PC A09/MF AOt
Etnytana Onde; Ponaon Oocumant 1
PS80-213903 80-24 PC A04/MF AOI
Pronainde- Posrtnn Oocumant 2/3
PS80-213911 80-25 PC A09/MF AOI
OUcroOanalatac Powtion Oocumant 4
PB80-213929 90-23 PC AOS/
Trifluralin (Traflan); Poatfen 1/2/3
PS80-213837 80-25 PC AOS/
Eeononw Impact Analysi* ol rVoporad Taaang
bona lor QMoromatnane and Ouorcoaruane*
PB80-215411 80-29 PC AOT/MP AOI
Toaapnena: Poaitkjn Oocumant 1
P880-218733 80-29 PC AOl/MP AOI
Malac HymaiiiJat Poaaon Oocumant 1
PS80-218740 80-25 PC AOl/MP AOI
Kaoonac Posaon Oocumant 3
P880-218773 80-24 PC AOl/MP AOt
8HC (Benzene hamltmilil. Poartlcn Oocunem i
PB80-218791 90-24 PC AOl/MP AOt
TOOT"1"" (PCNB8frS#°PCASJMP AOt
Sttyctmna and Strycfmrie Suttatac PoMon Oocumant 1
PB80-218807 80-29 PC AOl/MP AOt
EPN (O-EmytOo-wtropnenyl enenytpncaplionoMoaMt:
Poatan Oocunent 1
PS80-218815 80-25 PC A04/MP AOI
Comoound 1080 and 1091: Poation Oocunent 1
PB80-218923 80-24 PC AOl/MP AOt
PHjoraecatanad* (Compound 1091); PoeMn Oocumant 2
PB80-218931 80-24 PC AOl/MP AOI
OiaMtc Poaaon Oocumant 2/3
PB80-218049 80-24 PC A04/MP AOI
TNopnanate Mettiyt Poaaon Oocumant i
P880-218959 80-24 PC AOl/MP AOt
Cadmum and Lead Laval*
eai Evaluation ay Racial Graupmg
PB81-152902 §1-13 PC AOO/
Fadaral Actmtiea in Tone Subannce*
PS81-157838 81-13 PC A14/
Etnyiene OiOromoa. Ponaon Oocument 2/3
PB81-1S7851 81-13 PC A09/MP AOI
Cnemieats indentifled in Human Biological Mediae A Oat*
Baa* Volume II, Part 1. October 1380
PS81-1S8412 81-13 PC Alt/MP AOi
Heeltti Aaaeaamam ol Occupational Expoaigo to Potytep.
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
muted Biphenyf (PBB) and PotyBrominatad ttphenyfox-
fcde(PBBO)
81-1S967S 81-13 PC A04/MF Ml
¦res
'uko
Mim Residua Levels in Human Adipose Tissue: A Statis-
tical Evaluation
P681-159923 81-13 PC AOS/MF A01
Chemicals Identified In Human Bioiogieal Media. A Oata
Base. Second Anrual Report. OctoOer 1980. Volume II.
Part 2
PB81-161176 81-13 PC A99/MF A01
Ideewng for the Early Detection of disease in Indlwd-
uats Exposed to V«iyI CWonOe
PB81-162984 81-14 PC AM/MF A01
Spontaneous Abortion and Exposure dunng Pregnancy to
me Heroode Z.4.5-T
PBS1-1SS789 81-19 PC M4/MF A01
Methods for Ecoiogm Toiucotoqy. A Critical He— of
Laboratory Mutttspeoee Teas
PS81-189S63 81-17 PC A14/MF M1
Compenson of Stsac-fleptaarnent end Floi^Through
~ioeiieys Usra Oucmsssg Lemna nftfta' 0-3
PB81-1876S0 81-1 & PC A06/MF Ml
AoqtaMon and Chanacat Anatj— of Mothers M* lor
Selected Tone Suuunni
PSai-231029 81-24 PC M6/MF Ml
Tone SuManeee Control Act Grants to States
P861-232989 81-24 PC A04/MF Ml
Heaa^amom of Oeruene Sody-Swden lor Poptieaone
Potentially Exposed to Oentene m me Enwonment
PS81-234049 81-24 PC AtO/MF Ml
Ermronmental and Heeim Aspects of Tnuamuethyleno.
A Comprehensive BMogrsefly of Puttshed Uerature
PB81-249229 81-26 PC AtS/MF Ml
Enwormemal and Heeim Aspects ol 1.1.2-Tncrtoroeov
an* A Cornptenormvo SMograpny of Puekshed Liter*,
ture
P881-249331 81-26 PC A04/MF Ml
Enwonmentat and Heeim Aspects of AcrytorsWe: A
CuriMsnoriwo BOograpny ol Pusksned Literature
1930-1901
PS81-249023 81-26 PC AOO/MF Ml
Envronmemal and Health Aspects of Aocat* Esters; A
Comprenensn* BMogrspny of Puoaaned Uteraara
1930-1901
PS81-249633 81-26 PC AO/MF Ml
Effwonmertal and Heeim Aspect* of ajpftfrO*0f0»
luenr A Comprensnswe BttoynHH! of PufiMM Litai^
Ifure 1930-1901
pB81-249641 81-26 PC Att/MF Ml
Environmental and Heeim Aspects of Oromoethyien* A
ComprenensM BMogispny of PuMsned utaratira
1930-1901
P861-249656 81-26 PC AOJ/MF Ml
Envsunmenial and Heeim Aspects of Cydoneiytamne: A
ComprenensM BMogrscny of PuPtsned Litsratwe
1930-1981
PB81-249666 81-26 PC A04/MF Ml
Envronmemal and Heaim Aspects of HexacMoroethane:
A Compranensw* BMograpny of PuManed uteratue
1930-1901
PB01-249074 81-26 PC AOJ/MF Ml
Envsonmemat and Heaim Aspects of Tetiacmoroothy
lone: A ComorenensM BttoQnpHy of PuMM Lters>
ture 1930-1901
PB81-249682 81-26 PC AOO/MF Ml
Enwonmsntal and Heeim Aspects of CNorofamc A
Comprehensive BiWioflfapriy of PuOOsKed uterawe.
1930-1981
PB02-110115 82-03 PCA14/MFM1
Ermronmental and Heeim Aapects of Acryiansde: A
Comprehensive B&ograpny of Puekshed Uterawe.
1950-1901
PS82-110123 82-03 PC A09/MF Ml
Aiienm the FeasMity ol Eixdamoio^c Research on
OEHP Exposure among Ranel Oiarysa Patients
PB82-114978 82-03 PC AOS/MF Ml
Chenscal Tasting Industry ProMe of Toncoloacal Testing
PB82-140773 82-08 PC AM/MF M1
Deiniatotojuory: Selected Issues m Testing lor Oermal
Toxicity, inducfeng Imtawn. Sensitization. Phototoxicity.
andSystsmc Toxicity
P882-224320 82-21 PC AOO/MF Ml
Eye Irritation Testing: An Assessment of Methods snd
Guidelines lor Testing Materials lor Eye Irritancy
PS82-22S784 82-21 PC AOS/MF Mt
Ted Giadetmes: Heaim Effects
PB82-232984
Tes) Guidelines: Enwronmental Effects
P882-232992
Test Guidelines: Chemical Fat*
PB82-233008 82-21 PC E10
jmmary of the Office of Toxic Substances Reqiare-
Kits Resulting from the Toxic Substances Control Act
O a Preliminary Specification for a Oata Management
jystem
PS-238 088/9 75-00 PC A07/MF Ml
Identification Systems tor Selecting Chemicals or Chemi-
cal Classes as Canrtirtatns lor Evaluation
PB-238 190/0 7545 PC AOO/MF Ml
82-21 PC E10
82-21 PC AM
Laboratory Test Methods to Assess the Effects of Chemi-
cals on Terrestrial Animal Species
PS-241 505/7 75-14 PC A21/MF A01
A Framework for the Control of Toxic Substances (A
Compilation of Speeches)
PB-243 459/5 75-20 PC A04/MF Mt
Pretminafy Study of Selected Potential Environmental
Containments • Optical Bnghtaners, Methyl Chloroform.
Tnchloroetnylene. TatracMoroethyfene. Ion Excnanga
Resms
PB-243 910/7 75-22 PC AtJ/MF Ml
Papers of s Semnar on Early Warning Systems for Toxic
Sutnti ncoi
PB-244 412/3 75-22 PC A10/MF A01
Sampang and Anaiysa of Selected Toxic Substances
Task II - Ethylene Dfcromde
PS-240 213/3 78-02 PC AOJ/MF Ml
investigation of Selected Potential Ermronmental Con-
tamnanta. Haloetheia
P8-240 350/0 7842 PC A09/MF Ml
Enwonmantal Hazard Assessment of One and Two
CMon Fluorocarbons
P8-246 419/6 7M2 PC A12/MF AQ1
Assessment of Uqud SAjianes (SAconesl
P9-247 778/4 78-06 PC AOO/MF M1
Innsmgamm of Selected Potential Enwronmental Corv
tamnants: CMonnated Paranms
PB-248 034/8 78-00 PC AOO/MF A01
Current Awareness Serves lor Tone Suestances (CATS).
Cumiiative Report No. i. Part 1
PB-250 074/2 78-10 PC A21/MF Ml
Cwrent Awareness Service lor Tone Substances (CATS).
Curnuatwe Report No. i. Part 2
PB-250 075/9 70.10 PC A22/MF Ml
Report of me Aiann/Oiaijnn Aonsory Commmee to W4-
uam 0. Ruckeianaua, Admnsvstor. Enwonmentat Pro-
tecton Agency
PB-251 542/7 70-12 PC AOO/MF Mt
Report at the Secretary's Commssam on Pestodes and
The* Reietionsnp to Enwronmental Heaim. Pans I and n
PB-251 030/0 70-12 PC A99/MF Mt
Sempkng and Anelysa of Selected Toxs Substances.
Task ill. v*ry» CMonde. Seconoery Sbwcas
PB-252 900/7 78-18 PC AOJ/MF Ml
invesugeoon of Seiecied Potential Enwonmental Co^
tamnanu: Ketone Solvents
PB-252 970/9 70-10 PC Att/MF Mt
Nabonat Conference on Pofyctiionnated B^nenyts (N^
vender 1*21. 1975. CTvcsga iihnoal
PS-253 240/9 70-10 PC A20/MF M1
Heaim Elfects of Oeruene. A Review
PB-254 308/2
78-19 PC AOJ/MF Ml
Selected Aspects of tne Control ol Tone Substances (A
Completion of Soeecnesl. Oy ins Members ol the Stall
of tne Offce of Tone Substances
PB-254 417/9 78-19 PC M7/MF M1
Sempkng and Analysis of Selected Tone Substances.
Task iv ¦ Ethylene Oibromde
PS-250 234/0 78-22 PC AOO/MF Ml
investigation of Selected Potential Environmental Con-
tamnsnts: Formaidanyde
PB-250 839/2 70-23 PC A10/MF Ml
Invesogabon of Saisctsd Potential Enwonmental Coo-
tamnants: Acrytamdes
PB-257 704/7 76-26 PC AOO/MF Ml
investigation of Selected Potential Enwonmental Con-
tamnants: Haioaikyi Phosonatee
PB-257 910/0 78-25 PC A10/MF Ml
Notice of intent to Cancel Registsred Uses ol Products
Contamng Chioroane and Heptacnlor
PB-250 318/3 78-25 PC A04/MF Ml
Pestodal Aspects of Chioraane and Heoiacmot m Reia-
uon lo Man and tne Enwonment. A Further Review.
1972-1975
PB-250 339/1 78-25 PC A03/MF Mt
Substitute CDemcal Program • The First Year of Pr>
ceeongs of a Symoosium. Volume II. Toncoiogwal Metn-
ods and Genetic Ettects Worksnoo
PB-260 415/5 77-05 PC A10/MF Ml
Index to me Report of the Secretary's Commssion on
Pesticides snd Thee Reiationslap to Environmental
PB-260 900/3 77-05 PC A14/MF Mt
Selected Non-Carcinogenic Effects of Industrial Exposuie
to Inorgarac Arsenc
PB-278 988/3 78-10 PC A03/MF Ml
Light Microscopy snd infrastructure of Liver of Rsts Fed
Polycnionnated Bipnenyis
PB-277 597/1
78-12 (Order ss PB-277 586. MF Ml)
Evaluation of Normal and Organophosptiate and Carba-
mate Insecticide Inlubited Blood ChoUnesterase Activity
unhung Oimethytbutylacetate as a Substrate
PB-277 590/9
70-12 (Order as PB-277 588. MF Ml)
Oermal Phototoxic Reaction from an Insecticide: Clinical
and Laboratory Studies
PB-277 599/7
TOXICOLOGY
78-12 (Order as PB-277 588, MF Ml)
The Oral and Oermal Toxicity of Hexachloropliene In
Rats
PB-277 805/2
78-12 (Order as PB-277,588. MF Mt)
Epidemiology of Poisoning by Chemicals
PB-278 092/2
78-13 (OnMr as PB-278 081. MF Ml)
Renew of Recent Evidence of Toxic Effects of Hexach-
loroonene
PB-279 719/9
78-18 (Order as PB-279 718. MF Ml)
The Ultraalmcture of the Paraquat Lung Lesion in the flat
PB-279 722/3
78-16 (Order as PB-279 718. MF Ml)
Brief Commuracation: Pancreatic-Type Tissue in Livers of
Rats Fed Polycluonnatsd Bipnenyis
PB-279 723/1
78-16 (Order as PB-279 718. MF Ml)
Tone Effects of the Herbicide Paraquat
PB-279 725/6
78-18 (Order as PB-279 718. MF Ml)
Penetration of tne Blood-Bran-Cerebral Spmal Fluid Bar-
rier by DOT
PB-279 728/0
78-16 (Order aa PB-279 718. MF A01)
Morphological Changes m Livers of Rats Fad PolycMon-
nated Bipnenyis. Light Microscopy and Uitraatmclurs
PB-279 729/8
78-18 (Order as PB-279 718, MF Ml) "
Oermal Absorption of Hexachloropnane in Infants
PB-279 748/2
78-15 (Order as PB-279 739. MF Mt)
The Pesticide Problems of the Agricultural Worker
PB-260 007/8
78-10 (Order aa PB-280 001. MF Mt)
Review of the Toxicity of HexacMoropfiene. including its
Neurotoxcity
PB-280 016/7
78-18 (Order aa PB-280 001, MF Mt)
Adenotorosa m the Rat Liver. With Pematence of Poly-
cnionnated BenenyM in Adipose Tissue
PB-280 803/2
78-17 (Order as PB-280 802. MF Mt)
Pesticides
tamnants: Aoylonttnte
PB-285 881/9 78-26 PC A12/MF A01
Anaiysm of PotycMormated Byphenyt (PCS) in Human
Blood Serum Ssmsles
PQ-291 458/8 79-09 PC A04/MF A01
Investigation of Selected PotentiaJ Environmental .Corv
tamnants: Butadiene and its Oligomers
PB-291 684/9 79-10 PC A09/MF AO!
Third Report of me TSCA interagency Testing Committee
to the Adminatrator. Environmental Protection Agency
PB-293 378/8 79-14 PC A11/MF AOt
Cadmium in Foods: A Review of the World's Literature.
PB'293 826/4 79-15 PC A14/MF A01
investigations of Selected Environmental Pollutants: \ 2-
Oichioroe thane
PB-295 865/0 79-18 PC A09/MF A01
The Health and Environmental impacts of Lead and an
Assessment of a Need lor Limitations
PS-296 903/8 79-21 PC A22/MF A01
Chemical Technology and Economics in Environmental
Perspective. Task iv • Potential Worker and Consular
153
sar
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Exposure to Nitrdotriacetic Add (NTA) in Detergents
PS-297 753/8 79-21 PC A03/MF A01
. - Organic Solvent Use Study
Ptf 301342/2 79-26 PCA1VMFA01
TOXINS
Proceecfcngs of the Workshop on SuDchronic Toxicity
.(i. Testing
OnNUEIS-189 81-12 PCA04/MFM1
TRACE EUKEMTJ
A Review ol Concentrawn TtcMquM lor Traee Chemi.
• 1 cals m the Enwonmert
PB-247 946/7 76-05 PC A21/MF Ml
TRANSPORT PffOPUCTlCS
Structure RMctMty ComMon for Environmental Reac-
tions
PB60-110323 8049 PC A04/MF Ml
TRUS (PLANTS)
Anafyw of Soeaatted naancide Piubiowia iiwertebiaie
Control Agents ¦ Efficacy Tnt Methods. Volune VI.
Liont Ornamentals. Farad Land*
PB-266 208/6 77-14 PC A04/MF Ml
Analyn ol SpatirtiTim PMo* Problems Invattsbrate
Control Agents - Efficacy Teal Methods. Volume X. Turf,
Ornamentals. Forest Land*
PB-281 883/8 78-18 PC AOS/MF Ml
TRtAZOLE/AMINO
Tha Tonory of Ajuuuta in Hie Rat
PS-280 842/8
78-18 (Oldar t* PB-280 830. MF Ml)
TRtCUMOCTMANU
Emnronmemal and Health Aspects ol 1.1.2-TncMoroatft-
ana: A Comprehensive B*aography of Puetaned Uar»
lure _
PB81-249351 81-28 PC A04/MF Ml
TRIFUIRAUN
Tnfurawt (Treflan): PoMon 1/2/3
PB80-213937 90-23 PC A06/MF Ml
TULSA (OKLAHOMA)
Study of the Natura of Oione. Ondaa oI Kfcvogan. and
Nonmetnane i lydrocarbons Tulsa. Oklanoma. Volume
ii. Oata Tabulation
PB-297 801/3 79-21 PC A21/MF Ml
TURF ORA8SCS
Appry Pestodes Correctly. A Guda for Commerasl Aq.
piKaton. Onamental and Twlgrass Paat Control
PB-281 092/1 77-05 PC A02/MF Ml
AnatyM ol Speciaaisd Pssacide Prowme invertebrate
Control Agsnts - Elfeacy Tad MdTiods. Volume VI.
Lawna. Omamentafa. font Land*
PB-266 208/8 77-14 PC A04/MF Ml
Analyn ol Suenaned Pesaode PioWama imsrtsbsis
Control Aganta • Efficacy Test Methods Volume X. Tim1.
Ornamentals. Forest Lands
PB-281 883/9 78-18 PC AOS/MF Ml
URBAN ARCM
Asbestos m tna Wster Suppm ol tna Ten ReQonel
Ones. Part I
PB-232 820/0 78-15 PC E01/F4F Ml
Asbestos Fibers tn Natural Runoff and Discharge* from
Sources Manufacturing Asbestos Products. Part II. Moo-
Pomt Sources and Pom Sources Manufectwig A Uses
los Products
PS-263 746/0 77-10 PC AOt/MF Ml
Enwronmental Assessment of PofycNonnatod Biphanyts
(PCBs) Near New Bedford. MA. Munopsl LandM
P0-291 245/9 79-09 PC A03/MF Ml
URTTHAMS
Fleuble Uretnane Foam* and CNorofluoroeerbon Ems-
sons. A Support Oocumant for Economc impicationa of
Regulating Cnioronuorocaroon Erosions from Nonsero-
sol Applications
PB81-148706 81-10 PC A04/MF Ml
URINALYSIS
A Method for ins Oetsrmnaoon of l -Mapmnol in Urine
PB-27S 928/0
76-07 (Order aaPB-275 918. MF Ml)
UTILIZATION
Economc Analyaa of Reoorting Forms. Proposed Rula
Section 6(a) of TSCA (Tone Substances Control Act) for
Commercial and Industrial Usas of Asbestos
PB81-1S6168 81-13 PC A03/MF Ml
Handbook for Obtaining Chemieal Use and Related Eco-
nomic Information
PB81-1S991S 81-12 PC AO(/MF A01
National Conference on PotycMorinatad Biphanyfs (No-
vember 19-21. 1975, Chcago. Illinois)
PB-253 246/9 78-18 PC A30/MF Ml
VANAOIUM
Preliminary Investigaiion of Effects on the Envsonment of
Boron, indium Nickel. Selenum. Tin. Vanadium and Tha*
Compounds. Vomma VI • Vanadium
PB-245 989/9 76-02 PC AOS/MF Ml
VEGETABLE CROPS
Analysis of Specialized Pesticide Problems Invertebrate
Control Agents - Efficacy Test Methods. Volume II. Foliar
Treatment II (Field Crops. Forage Crops. Rangeland.
vegetaoles - Field and Greenhouse)
PB-266 204/7 77-14 PC A07/MF Ml
Analysis of Speoaload Pesticide Problems Invertebrate
Control Agents - Efficacy Test Methods. Volume III. Gen-
eral Soil Treatments
PB-266 205/4 77-14 PC AOS/MF Ml
VINYL CHLOfllOE
Gaeerang for the Early Detection of Oisaase in Individ-
uals Exposed to Vinyl CNonde
PB81-162964 81-14 PC A02/MF Ml
Preliminary Assessment of the Environmental Problems
Associated with V*ryl CNonde and Polyvinyl Chloride
PB-239 110/0 75-09 PC A06/MF Ml
Epriemolooy Stupes Task III. Vinyl CNonde
PB-248 426/9 78-05 PC AOS/MF Ml
Sampling and Anatys* of Selected Toxic Substance*.
Task III .Vinyl[CNonde. Secondai^Sources
PB-252 966/7 76-16 PC A03/MF Ml
idaneAeaaon of Sslectsd Federal Acttabas Directed to
Chemcsis at Near-Tarm Concern
PB-2S7 494/5 76-24 PC A03/MF Ml
Sunmary Qmettsi nations of Sslsctsd Chemical* of
Naar-Term Intarast
PS-292 419/9 79-13 PC A03/MF Ml
VINYUOENC CMLORUX
Summary CharactaraaSone of Selected ChamcaM of
Near-Term lmerest
P9-255 817/9 76-22 PC A03/MF Ml
Envranmantal Montonng Near Industnal Sitae: Samomg
and AnHyen of Gilacted Tone Subalances. Task I - V«v
yitiene CNonst
PB-273 156/2 78-01 PC A07/MF Ml
VINVLIDEM CNLORIOt RtSMS
EoOermMogy StudM*. Esamstton of Popuaton Raaong
near Vaiyedana Chlonda Plant*. Taaa IV. Vmyfcdene CNo-
PB-257 490/3 78-24 PC A07/MF Ml
kJentftcaoon of S«i acted Fsderal ActMOe* Oractad to
Chameais of Near-Term Concern
PB-257 494/5 78-24 PC AOS/MF Ml
Health and Enveenmentat impacts Task i. vmyhdene
CNonde
PB-256 655/8 77-01 PC A04/MF Ml
Uarte) Inout/Outpul SUM*. Task I. Vtoytdane CNonde
PB-273 205/5 78-01 PC AOt/MF M1
Tonory Stuoee ol Satactad Chamcal*. T»s* ii. The Oa-
veiopmenm Tonoty of v«iykdaria CNonde limned by
Rats and wee dung Gestation
PB-281 713/6 78-16 PC A04/MF Ml
VIRUSES ^
Anaiyw of Soeaatted Panode ^obiem* imMrtebraie
Control Agent* • Efficacy Test Xemooe. vofuna IX. Be-
cmoveusas and Entomogenoue Bactane
PB-281 884/7 78-18 PC AOt/MF Ml
VfTAVAX
61-24 PC AOt/MF A01
PB82-I32M4 62-05 PC AOt/MF Ml
VOLATILE OM1AMC COMPOUNOS
Acquanon and Chamcal Anafyaa ol Mother's MA (or
Selected Tone Subetancaa
PB81-231029
WARNUM SYSTEMS
Sensory Chsmeal Pesacide Wemng System. E
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
ZOLONE
P9-273 204/»
OamcsJ Technology and Economics in- Emiroiwental
Perspective*. fat* N. Removal of Boron from
Wastewater
PS-2S4 919/4 76-19 PCAC3/MF401
Assessment of Wastewater Management, Treatment
Technoiqqy, and Asjootied Costs (or Abatement of
PCBs Concentrator in induatntJ Effluents
PB-255 399/4 7*19 PCAI3/MFA01
Chamcaf Technology and Economics in Environmental
Perspectives. Tea* IV Activated Car&on
PB-269 191/7 77-15 PC A03/MF A01
WATCH pollution detection
SemoNne and Analyst* of Slewed Tone Substance*.
Task f: Acrvtemde
PB90.12S1W 80*10 PC AOJ/UF AOt
Samptwp and Afiatyoa of G electad Tone Substances.
Tssk 2: Anafym for Semwotatie Bronsnated Orgaraee *
Psftend Tirtee
PB80-175459 90-19 PC A04/MF AO!
Ermronmentaf Mondonng Nsvr indua&taf Sitae TncMor*
pethytane
P8-273 203/0 TftOf PC A04/MF AO)
crvwewwnB MQnvnQ neer 'nousw ytiv Misiyo*
79-01 PC AQ5/MF AOt
Mpnnnn) to OMtCI Ptiwoid^ (Jirscognned PbUIimi
in Surface water*
PS-273 349/1 7V01 PCA09/MFA01
Mmamaig to Detect Prwiousiy unrecogmed Poouianta
tn S^fece Weters-Appenac Orgare Analyse Data
ps-ma0/9 ?9-o t pC am/mf aoi
Emnronmertttf Morstunng Near lna«M Srte* Sempeng
and Anafyaia ol 5Nacfwi Tone Substances. Tas* i. V«v
Mpie ChkonAe
PS-273 359/2 7&01 PC A07/MF A01
Emvonmemaf Mondonng Near tnauttm/ St®*
Po»ycn*oronapMfta)enea
P9-291 Mr/4 ?9-t9 PC AWMF A01
Swvey of the Occurrence of Marowy. Leaa and Cadne.
am m me Wasftrtgton. O.C. Area
Pfl-29* 725/2 7&-19 PCA05/MFA91
idoncjUuttun Organic Comoounde n industrial Effluent
Discharges
PS-291 900/9 ?9-l < PC A11/MF AO*
Enwronmsntal Montonng Oenaene
PS.295 941/5 ?*\9 PC«T/«FAfl1
water pootmoii effects f animals)
Toncrty 01 Orgervc Cftemcete to EmOryo-Larvai Stages
Ot Fr*n
PB90-101937 80-01 PC A04/UF A91
Sarrptng trrf Anafysi* of Selected Tone Substances.
Task 2: Analysis (or SemivoLBtte Brominated Organic* in
Ftsn and Turtles
P890-I75459 80*19 PCAW/MPAOT
Comparison of Stattc-ftepcacemem ana Row-Tftroutft
Bioasseys Uscna Duckweed, Letrmg abba' 6-3
PB31-TQ7850 91-19 PC A06/MP A01
An Eco*oc>cal Study of HesacMorobemene (HCB)
P8-252 651/5 76.19 PC A04/MF A01
An Ecotottcal Study of Hesacfaorobuttdiene (MC80)
PB4S297W3 7«-\6 PC A04/MF AQ1
GenaitMfy of Vertebrate Errtyyoa to Boron Compounds
PS-267 MS/9 77*19 PC AOS/MF A01
A Cormnuoua Flow System uang Fran and AmonAttn
E99* for Sioaasay Oetamw\aeons on Embryonic Mortabty
and TerstooenvM
PB>2B5 191/3 79-2) PC A04/MF AQ1
WATW POtLUDO* EFWCCTS (HUMAN)
Prekmrtary Aaaesamem ol Suaoeaed Catcmogens m
Onrdong Water
PB-244 415/9 7S>» PCA03/MFA01
WATER PQtUmON EFFECTS {HUMANS)
Wercuud Paingdaa. Man. and tM Envsonment
PS*230 321^2 74-12 PC A07/MF A01
imyngjoana of SNaciad Ermronmentaf Poausanta; 12-
Pft-295 995/0 7V19 PC AQi'MF A01
The Hesflh and Environmental imoecta of caao and ait
Asaeaamem ol a Meed for ijnttsbons
PB-299 903/9 79*21 PC A22' MF AOt
WATW POtUmOW EFFECTS {PLANTS)
Teat HaiHodi tor Asaesamg tne EHecta ot Cnemcets on
Plants
PB>249 198/4 79-09 PC A WMF A91
WATCH POtXUTTON 9AMPUNQ
Sempfcrq and Ansfyan of Selected Tone Substance*
90-10 PCAOS/WFAOY
Sauting and Anafyee at Sleeted Tone Substencee.
task 2: aa**** lot Senvwoiataie Bromr^ted Or^amc* ^
r<«n and Turtles
P39Q* 175430 90-Id PC JUM/WF A01
Sampmg and A*arm of Satactad rove Substances
Task it - Etfiyiens O^ramea
PB-249 213/3 76-02 PC A03/MF A01
Task i: Acryiamde
Ped0-t29i50
Task IS. wxachton>6uiadidne
P&.2S3 941 /9 79-19 PC AflB/WF A91
Environmental Monitoring Naar industrial Sites: Chromi-
um
P&271 991/5 77-24 PC AOT'MF Afil
Multimedia Lavets •
PB-279 535/2
TrtcWoroethylene
79KJ9
PC AOA/MF A01
^amptng and Anaryn
Task ia. HeveeMordbai
Pe-253 794/2
Sampang and Anahree
of Seiacted Toae SuMiancaa.
79-17 PCEW/MFA01
of Ssiensd Tone Subsiances.
Environmental Monitoring Oemwte , ...
PB-29S W1/5 79-19 PC A07'M? A01
A Survey oi Po*ytrominsted Biofienyf* (PB9a) Mear Silas
ot Manu'ecfure encr Use >n Nortfieaatem t>fem Jersey
PB'299 290/0 79-19 PC A04/MF A01
WATER OUAUTV OATA
Asbestos m th« water Suopbes of me Ten Regional
Obes. Pan i
PB-252 620/0. 79-15 PC EQl/MF A01
Asbestos Fibers in Oiscftarges from Srtectad Miring ami
Mdimg Actnntiea. Part ill
PB-294 299/2 77-10 PC AQ3/MF A01
WATER TREATMENT
Sambtmg and Ansiys^ of Setoaed Toxic Subsume*
Task i: Acryiamide
P9&ai29lS0 90-10 PCA09/MFAQ1
WEED CONTROL
Aooty Pesticides Correctly A Gudo (or Commercial Ap>
p'caiors. fftgnf-Of-way Pest Control
PB*251 002/0 77-06 PC A02/MF AQ1
WEEDS
An Evatuaoon of u* Scou&ng Actwties of Pest Manage-
ment Programs
P0-245 020/3 75-23 PC AW/MF AOI
WELLS
Conference Prpceoonqa on Env»ortmemal Aspects ot
Cfteirwcal Use m WeU-DrtUtnq Operaoons H«d at Hous-
ton, Texas on 21-23 May >975
P9-246 947/9 76-03 PC A25/MF A01
WfUIUFC
Ubofatory Test Methods to Assess tne Eflects ol Cltero
cats on Terrettnai Arwnsl Species
P0»241 505/ 7 75- f« PC A21/MF A01
WOOO PRESERVATIVES
Wood Preservative Pesnodes Creosoie. Pentachioro-
phenoi and ine (norgamc Arsemcais (Wood Usesi Po»
tion Oocument 2/3
PS62-229956 92-21 PC A99/MF AOf
ZOLONE
Pesticide Pe^stratcn Standard
PSe2-13im 92-07 PCA09/MPA01
lis
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30272-101
REPORT DOCUMENTATION
PAGE
l._ REPORT HO.
EPA 560/7-82-002
and Subtitla
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances
Scientific and Technical Reports 1968-1982
7. Author
3. Raclpiarrfs Accession No.
PB83-152173
5. Raoort Data
August 1982
8. Performing Organisation R«pt No.
9. Performing Organisation Nam* and Add rat a
National Technical Information Service
U.S. Dept. of Commerce
Springfield, VA 22161
10. Projact/Task/Work Unit No.
11. Contract(C) or Grant(G) No.
(O
(G)
12. Sponsoring Organization Noma and Addrosa
Office of Toxic Substances
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Washington, DC 20460
IX Typa of Raport & Pariod Covarad
B ib1iogr aphy-Annua1
13. Supplementary Not a*
This document will be updated annually
M. Abstract (Limit: 200 word*)
This publication contains bibliographic citations with abstracts
of Office of Pesticides and Office of Toxic Substances scientific
and technical reports submitted to the National Technical Information
Service between the years 1968 and August 1982. Sections in the
order of arrangement are Report Title: Abstracts and Bibliography;
Contract/Grant Number; NTIS Order/Report Number; Personal Author;
Corporate Author; and Subject (Keyword).
17. Oocumant Analyaia a. Descriptors
b. Identlflers/Open-Ended Tarms
COSAT1 Fleld/Greup
18. 21. 22
inability Statamant
19. Security Clatft (This Report)
20. Sacurity Class (This Page)
21. No. of Pasaa
168
22. Price
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The following EPA libraries maintain for reference purposes completed sets of EPA
reports on microfiche.
^gion I Library
*m 2211-8. JFK Federal Bfdg.
woston, Massachusetts 02203
Environmental Research Laboratory
South Ferry Road
Narragansett, Rhode Island-02882
National Marine Water Quality Lab
P.O. Box 277
West Kingdom, Rhode Island 02392
Environmental Research
26 West St. Clair Street
Cincinnati, Ohio 45268
National Water Quality Uabor&tory
6201 Congdon Boulevard
Duluth, Minnesota 55804-
Motor Vehicle Emission Laboratory
2565 Plymouth Road
Ann Arbor. Michigan 48105
Region U Library
26 Federal Plaza
New York. New York 10007
Region II Field Office Library
Edison. New Jersey 08817
Region III Library
Curtis Bidg., 6th & Walnut Streets
Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 19106
Headquarters Library. Room 2404 WSM
401 M Street, S.W.
Washington, D.C. 20460
Region III Annapolis Field Office Library
mapohs Science Center
¦hnapolis. Maryland 21401
Technical Informonon Center (TS-793)
Office of Pesticides & Toxic Substances
401 M Street. S.W.
Washington, D.C,_20460
Region VI Library _ .
First International 8ldg.
1201 Elm Street
Dallas, Texas 75270
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Rese^dh
Laboratory
P.O. Sox 1198
Ada. Oklahoma 74820
Region VII Library
1735 Baltimore Avenue, Room 249
Kansas City, Missouri 64108
Region VIII Library, 8M-ASL
1860 Lincoln Street
Denver, Colorado 80203
National Field Investigation Center
Room 2204 Bidg, 53
Box 25227, Denver Federal Center
Denver. Colorado 80225
Region IV Library
345 Courtland Street. N.E.
Atlanta, Georgia 30309
Reference Ltbrary- -
Office of Administration
Research Triangte-Park.
North Carolina 27711
Division of Meteorology
National Environmental,
Research Cenfer
Research Triangle Park
North Carolina 27711
*
Southeast Environm^rTtat^Res^rch Lffb^
College Station Road
Athens. GeorgraH3O601
— Gulf Breeze-Environmental Research 4-aboratory
abine Island. Bidg. 29
.aulf Breeze. Florida 32561
Region V Library
230 South DearBorn 5t7eerR6omT^55-ff
Chicago. Illinois 60604
Region IX Library
215 Fremont Street^
San Francisco. California 94105
National En^rorimenlal ResSarclTCefiter
P.O. Box 15027
Las Vegas. Nevada 891141
Region-XLib^y
1200 Sixth Avenue
Seattle,.Washington 98101
Corva4^sEnv4rorunentai-Rw«afG^™Cwter
200 S.W. 35th Street
~ Corvallis^0tegon~9Z33Q.
4=es Angeles-Public Contact-*Qf44c*
300 N. Los Angeles Street
itaS-Al&el Cjixtor ma, 9
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