Health & Environmental Research Online (HERO)


Print Feedback Export to File
1317911 
Technical Report 
Health hazard evaluation report 72-86-38, Gates Rubber Company, Denver, Colorado 
Gunter, BJ; Lucas, JB 
1973 
National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health 
Cincinnati, OH 
HHE 72-86-38 
English 
Environmental survey and medical evaluation of employees in a rubber hose manufacturing facility, indicating that air concentrations of styrene (100425), toluene (108883), vinyl pyridine (1337811), toluene-2-diisocyanate (584849), formaldehyde (50000), butadiene (106990), methyl chloroform (71556), and resorcinol (108463) are below hazardous levels. Reported symptoms include sore throat, burning or itching eyes, cough, tiredness, running nose, numbness or tingling sensations, and redness of eyes. Potential toxic hazards are considered possible for the future. Recommendations include recordkeeping of formulations used, employee information on hazards, reporting of exposures, industrial hygiene evaluation of all chemicals used, and request for health hazard evaluation if complaints occur. 
PB229508 
IRIS
• Formaldehyde [archived]
     Animal Non-Cancer Respiratory Pathology
          Excluded due to title screening
               Not primary literature (commentary, editorial, correspondences)
     Immune Section
          Background material
     Retroactive RIS import
          Pre2013
               Animal non-cancer respiratory pathology Pre2013 search
                    Excluded due to title/abstract screening
                         Not primary literature
          2013
               HERO Formaldehyde Immune Section 20Mar2013
          2014
               Immune_HERO_allyr
• IRIS Formaldehyde (Inhalation) [Final 2024]
     Literature Indexing
          Other sources and cited references
     Literature Identification
          Respiratory Tract Pathology in Animals
               Supplemental or not primary research
          Immune-Mediated Conditions in Humans, Including Asthma and Allergy
               Supplemental or not primary research