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| On The Cover:Although changes in regulations and enforcement
since the early 1970s have made mining safer, it continues to be one
of the world's most hazardous occupations. A variety of articles in
the Environews explores the hazards of mining, new initiatives of the
Mine Safety and Health Administration, and innovative technologies to
address mining's impact on the environment.
Photo credit: MSHA In This Issue Purchase This Issue | |
Perspectives
Editorial
Correspondence
Environews
Forum
NIEHS News
Focus
Spheres of Influence
Innovations
Research
Reviews
Articles
- Uterotrophic Activity of
Bisphenol A in the Immature Rat
J. Ashby and H. Tinwell
P. 719
- Comparison of Pesticides
and Other Compounds in Carpet Dust Samples Collected from Used Vacuum
Cleaner Bags and from a High-Volume Surface Sampler
Joanne S. Colt, Shelia H. Zahm, David E. Camann, and Patricia Hartge
P. 721
- Potential Chlorpyrifos
Exposure to Residents Following Standard Crack and Crevice Treatment
Sandra L. Byrne, Bradley A. Shurdut, and Donald G. Saunders
P. 725
- Determinants of Bone
and Blood Lead Levels among Teenagers Living in Urban Areas with High
Lead Exposure
Paulina Farias, Howard Hu, Elizabeth Rubenstein, Fernando Meneses-Gonzalez,
Eugenia Fishbein, Eduardo Palazuelos, Antonio Aro, and Mauricio Hernandez-Avila
P. 733
- 1998 Equivalence of Sensory
Responses to Single and Mixed Volatile Organic Compounds at Equimolar
Concentrations
James D. Prah, Martin W. Case, and George M. Goldstein
P. 739
- Exposure of the U.S.
Population to Lead, 1991-1994
James L. Pirkle, Rachel B. Kaufmann, Debra J. Brody, Tamy Hickman,
Elaine W. Gunter, and Daniel C. Paschal
P. 745
Symptoms in Pediatric
Asthmatics and Air Pollution: Differences in Effects by Symptom Severity,
Anti-inflammatory Medication Use and Particulate Averaging Time
Ralph J. Delfino, Robert S. Zeiger, James M. Seltzer, and Donald H.
Street
P. 751
Meeting Report
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