item D Number 05001 D Not Scanned

Author Young, A. L.

Corporate Author

Report/Article Title Typescript: Draft: Selected Bibliography for HerbicideBlue and Its Associated Arsenic

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D R A F T

SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY

FOR

HERBICIDE BLUE AND ITS ASSOCIATED ARSENIC

A. L. YOUNG and G. B. GABIADEpidemiology Division

USAF School of Aerospace MedicineBrooks Air Force Base, Texas. 78235

MAY 1981

ist. nf Abbreviated Sources

ACS Symp. Ser.

Acta. Derm. Venereol.

Agron.

Ala. J. Med. Sci.

AMA Arch. Ind. Health

Am. Bee J.

Am. Fisheries Soc.

Am. Ind. Hyg. Assoc. J.

Am. 0. Clin. Pathol.

Am. J. Physiol.

Analyst

Anal. Biochem.

Anal. Chem.

Anal. Chim. Acta.

Anal. Lett.

Annv. Rev. Pharmacol. Toxicol,

Appl. Spectrosc.

Arch. Dermatol.

Arch. Environ. Health

Arch. Ind. Hyg. Occup. Med.

Atmos. Environ.

- American Chemical Society Symposium SeriesWashington DC

- Acta Dermato-VenereologicaStockholm Sweden

- Agronomy JournalMadison WI

- Alabama Journal of Medical ScienceBirmingham AL

- AMA Archives of Industrial HealthAmerican Medical Association PublicationWashington DC

- American Bee JournalHamilton IL

- American Fisheries Society, TransactionsWashington DC

- American Industrial Hygiene AssociationJournal

Detroit MI- American Journal of Clinical PathologyBaltimore MD

- American Journal of PhysiologyNew York NY

- AnalystLongdon England

- Analytical BiochemistryWashington DC

- Analytical ChemistryWashington DC

-Analytica Chemica ActaAmsterdam, Netherlands

- Analytical LettersNew York NY

- Annual Review of Pharmacology andToxicology

Palo Alto CA-Applied SpectroscopyBaltimore MD

-Archives of DermatologyChicago IL

-Archives of Environmental HealthChicago IL

- Archives ofOccupational

Chicago IL-Atmospheric EnvironmentOxford England

Industrial HygieneMedicine

and

Biochem.

Biochem. J.

Brit. J. Ind. Med.

Brit. Med. J.

Bull. Environ. Contam. Toxicol.

Can. Entom.

Can. J. For. Res.

Can. J. Plant Sci.

Cancer

Cancer Res.

Cell Tiss. Res.

Chemosphere

CRC Crit. Rev. Environ. Control

Deep Sea Res.

Ecotoxicol. Environ. Safety

Emerg. Med.

Environ. Health Persp.

Environ. Pollut.

Environ. Sci. Technol.

Fed. Proc.

J. Agric. Food Chem.

J. Amer. Med. Assoc.

J. Anim. Sci.

-Biochemistry (Russian) TranslationNew York NY

-Biochemical JournalLondon England

- British Journal of Industrial MedicineLondon England

-British Medical JournalLondon England

-Bulletin of Environmental Contaminationand Toxicology

New York NY- Canadian EntomologistOttawa Canada

- Canadian Journal of Forestry ResearchOttawa Canada

- Canadian Journal of Plant ScienceOttawa Canada

- CancerPhiladelphia PA

- Cancer ResearchBaltimore MD

-Cell and Tissue ResearchBerlin Germany

- ChemosphereOxford England

- CRC Critical Reviews in EnvironmentalControl

Boca ! Raton :FL,•".- Deep Sea ResearchElmsford NY

- Ecotoxicology and Environmental SafetyNew York NY

- Emergency MedicineNew York NY

- Environmental Health PerspectivesResearch Triangle Park NC

- Environmental PollutionEssen England

- Environmental Science and TechnologyWashington DC

- Federation ProceedingsFederation of American Societies for

Experimental BiologyWashington DC

- Journal of Agriculture and Food ChemistryWashington DC

- Journal of the American Medical AssociationChicago IL

- Journal of Animal ScienceAlbany NY

0. Assoc. Off. Anal. Chem.

J. Bacteriol.

J. Chromatogr.

J. Chronic Dis.

J. Econ. Entomol.

J. Environ. Qual.

J. Microsc.

J. Nat!. Cancer Res.

J. Nutr.

J. Occup. Med.

J. Pharm. Sci.

J. Phycol.

Khim. Sel. Khoz.

Lek. Wojsk.

Med. Sci. Law

Nature

Noyaku Kogaku

Pestic. Biochem. Physio!.

Prev. Med.

Proc. Natl. Acad, Sci. USA

Sanzyo Igaku

Science

Soil Sci. Soc. Amer. Proc.

-Journal of the Association ofOfficial Analytical Chemists

Washington DC-Journal of Bacteriology

Baltimore MD- Journal of ChromatographyAmsterdam Netherlands

-Journal of Chronic DiseasesElmsford NY

-Journal of Economic EntomologyBaltimore MD

-Journal of Environmental QualityWoodland Hills CA

-Journal of MicroscopyOxford England

-Journal of National Cancer ResearchBethesda MD

-Journal of NutritionPhiladelphia PA

-Journal of Occupational MedicineChicago IL

-Journal of Pharmaceutical ScienceWashington DC

-Journal of PhycologyLincoln NE

-Khimiya v Selskom KhoziastiveMoscow USSR

-Lekarz WojskowyWarsaw Poland

-Medicine, Science and the LawLondon England

- NatureLondon England

-Noyaku Kensasho HokokuTokyo Japan

-Pesticide, Biochemistry and PhysiologyNew York NY

-Preventive MedicineNew York NY

-Proceedings of the National Academy ofSciences of the United States ofAmerica

Washington DC-Sanzyo IgakuTokyo Japan

-ScienceWashington DC

-Soil Science of AmericaASA Special Publication

Madison WI

Tetrahedron Lett.

Toxicol.

Toxicol. Appl. Pharmacol.

Toxicol. Lett.

Toxicol. Res. Proj. Dir.

Trace Subst. Environ. Health

Weeds

Weed Sci.

Xenobiotica

- Tetrahedron LettersElmsford NY and Oxford England

- ToxicologyAmsterdam Netherlands

- Toxicology and Applied PharmacologyNew York NY

- Toxicology LettersAmsterdam Netherlands

- Toxicology Research Projects DirectoryRockville MD

- Trace Substances in Environmental HealthUniversity of MissouriColumbia MO

- Weeds (now Weed Science)Gainesville FL

- Weed ScienceChampaign IL

- XenobioticaLondon England

NTIS Documents are available from:

National Technical Information Service5285 Port Royal RoadSpringfield VA 22161

Federal Government Agencies and their contractors registered with the (DDC)should direct requests for copies of DTIC Documents from:

Defense Technical Information Center (DTIC)Cameron StationAlexandria VA 22314

1. Abdelghani, A. A., A. C. Anderson, and 0. W. Mason. 1979. Screeningstudy for the uptake of monosodium methane arsonate in the blackberryfollowing dosing at four application rates. Bull. Environ. Contam.Toxicol. 23:797-799.

2. Abe, H., K. Amma, and K. Ishikawa. 1973. Studies on residue analysis ofNeoasozin (ferric methanearsonate), Part 2 method of isolating methane-arsonate. Noyaku Kagaku (J. Pestic. Sci . ) 1(2):80-81.

3. Anastasia, F. B. and H. Woodland. 1970. Studies on cacodylic acid.1. Effect of girdling on movement in Phaseolus vulgaris. Report No.SMUFD-Technical manuscript-566, SMUFD-AE-T49556. Dept of the Army,Ft Detrick, MD. 16p available from DTIC, Document No. AD 866582.

4. Anderson, A. C. and A. A. Abdelghani. 1980. Toxicity of selected arsenicalcompounds in short term bacterial bioassays. Bull. Environ. Contam.Toxicol. 24:124-127.

5. Anderson, L. W. J., J. C. Pringle, and R. W. Raines. 1978. Arsenic levelsin crops irragated with water containing MSMA. Weed Sci. 26(4) :370-373.

6. Andreae, M. 0. 1978. Distribution and speciation of arsenic in naturalwaters and some marine algae. Deep Sea Res. 25(4) : 391 -402.

7. Anonymous. 1965. Preparation of new arsinic acids and esters.Contract: DA18 064AMC135A. Central Research Lab General Aniline and FilmCorp., Easton, PA. 28p available from DTIC, Document No. AD 469892L.

8. Anonymous. 1966. Evaluation of herbicide operations in the Republic ofVietnam as of 30 April 1966. Research and Analysis Study STGT-005.26 p available from NTIS and DTIC, Document No. AD 779792.

9. Anonymous. 1966. Chemical defoliation of the Ho Chi Minh Trail.WSEG Staff Study 127. Weapons Systems Evaluation Group, Arlington, VA.23p available from DTIC, Document No. ADB 015434.

10. Anonymous. 1968. Editorial: Arsenic and cancer. Brit. Med J. 2:191.

11. Anonymous. 1968. Final Report-herbicide spray can. ACTIV Project ReportNo. ACL 12/68M. ACTIV, LED APO 96384. 5p available from DTIC, Document No.AD 388602.

12. Anonymous. 1968. The herbicide policy review. Am. Embassy, Siagon MsgA-226. Military Assistance Command, Vietnam. 130p available from NTIS andDTIC, Document "No.. AD 779794.

13. Anonymous. 1969. Military Operations: Herbicide operations. MACV Dir.525-1, United States Military Assistance Command, Vietnam, APO San FranciscoCA 96222. 19p available from DTIC and NTIS, Document No. AD 779793.

14. Anonymous. 1979. New approach to an old killer (arsenic). Emerg. Med.11(4):212-213.

15. Arnott, J. T. and A. L. Leaf. 1967. The determination and distributionof toxic levels of arsenic in a silt loam soil. Weeds 15:121-123.

16. Ashton, F. M. and A. S. Crafts. 1973. Arsenicals, Chapter 10. P 147-162IN Mode of Action of Herbicides. Wiley Interscience Publication, New York.

17. Aten, C. F., J. B. Bourke, J. H. Martini, and J. C. Walton. 1980. Arsenicand lead in an orchard environment. Bull. Environ. Contam. Toxicol. 24:108-115.

18. Attrep, M., Jr., and M. Anirudhan. 1977. Atmospheric inorganic and organicarsenic. Trace Subst. Environ. Health 11:365-369.

19. Baker, R. S.s H. F. Arle, J. H. Miller, and J. T. Holstun, Or. 1969.Effects of organic arsenical herbicides on cotton response and chemicalresidues. Weed Sci. 17:37-40.

20. Baroni, C., 6. J. van Esch, and U. Saffiotti. 1963. Carcinogenisis testsof two inorganic arsenicals. Arch. Environ. Health 7:54-60.

21. Bencko, V., A. Dobisova and M. Macaj. 1971. Arsenic in the hair of a non-occupationally exposed population. Atm. Environ. 5:275-79

22. Bencko, V. and K. Symon. 1977. Test of environmental exposure to arsenicand hearing changes in exposed children. Environ. Health Persp. 19:95-102.

23. Bencko, V. 1977. Carcinogenic, teratogenic and mutagenic effects ofarsenic. Environ. Health Persp. 19:179-182.

24. Beckman, G., L. Beckman and..1.. Nordenson. 1977. Chromosome aberrations inworkers exposed to arsenic. Environ. Health Persp. 19:145-146.

25. Bird, M. L., F. Challenger, P. T. Charlton, and J. 0. Smith. 1948.Studies on Biological Methylation. II. The action of molds on inorganicand organic compounds of arsenic. Biochem. J. 43:78-83.

26. Birge, W. J. 1977. Aquatic toxicology of trace elements of coal and flyash. P. 219-240. IN Energy and environmental stress in aquatic systems,DOE Symposium Series 48.

27. Birmingham, D., M. M. Key, D. A. Holaday, and V. B. Perone. 1965. Anoutbreak of arsenical dermatoses in a mining community. Arch. Dermatol. 91:457-464.

28. Blythe, T. 0., S. M. Grooms, and R. E. Frans. 1979. Determination andcharacterization of the effects of fluometuron and MSMA on chlorella.Weed Sci. 27(3):294-299.

29. Bollen, W. B., L. A. Norris, and K. L. Stowers. 1974. Effect of cacodylicacid and MSMA on microbes in forest floor and soil. Weed Sci. 22(6):557-562.

30. Bollen, W. B., L. A. Norris, and K. L. Stowers. 1977. Effect of cacodylicacid and MSMA on nitrogen transformations in forest floor and soil.J. Environ. Qual. 6(l):l-3.

31. Borgono, J. M. and R. Greiber. 1972. Epidemiological study of arsenicismin the City of Antofagasta. p 13-24. IN Trace substances in environmentalhealth - V. D. D. Hemphill (Ed.) University of Missouri, Columbia, MO.

32. Borgono, J. M,, P. Vincent, H. Venturino, and A. Infante. 1977. Arsenic inthe drinking water of the City of Antofagasta: epidemiological and clinicalstudy before and after the installation of the treatment plant. Environ.Health Persp. 19:103-106.

33. Braman, R. S. and C. C. Foreback. 1973. Methylated forms of arsenic inthe environment. Science 183(4118) :1247-1249.

34. Braman, R. S. 1975. Arsenic in the environment. E 108-123. IN ArsenicalPestic. (ACS Symp. Ser. 7). E. A. Wool son (Ed.) American Chemical Society,Washington, DC

35. Braman, R. S., D. L. Johnson, C. C. Foreback, J. M. Ammows, and J. L. Bricker.1977. Separation and determination of nanogram amounts of inorganic arsenicand methylarsenic compounds. Anal. Chem. 49(4):621-625.

36. Braman, R. S. 1977. Applications of arsine evolution methods to environmentalanalysis. Environ. Health Persp. 19:1-4.

37. Brinkman, R. E., 6. E. Parris, W. R. Blair, K. L. Jewett, W. P. Iverson, andJ. M. Bellama. 1977. Questions concerning environmental mobility of arsenic:needs for a chemical data base and means for speciation of trace organoarsenicals.Environ. Health Persp. 19:11-24.

38. Buffam, P. E. and F. M. Yasinski. 1971. Spruce beetle hazard reduction withcacodylic acid. J. Econ. Entomol. 64(3):751-752.

39. Buffam, P. E. 1971. Spruce beetle suppression in trap trees treated withcacodylic acid. J. Econ. Entomol. 64(4):958-960.

40. Bunker, R. C. and W. C. LeCroy. 1970. Evaluation of selected cacodylic acidfor mulations on winter wheat in 1969. Project No. 1B562602AD04. Tech Memo 203.Dept. of the Army, Ft Detrick, MD. 21 p available from DTIC, Document No.AD 869309.

41. Buratowski, J., M. Piasecki, and A. Warcznski. 1975. Effect of chemicaltoxic agents used in Vietnam on the visual system. Lek. Wojsk. 51(9):581-583.

42. Burleson, C. A. 1968. Development of arsenic based defoliants. Contract:DAAA 13-67-C-0013. Ansul Co., Marinette, WI. 24 p available from DTIC,Document No. AD848456.

Calveet, C. C. 1975. Arsenicals in animal feeds and wastes. P 70-80. INArsenical Pesticides (ACS Symp. Ser. 7) E. A. Woolson (Ed.), American ChemicalSociety, Washington, DC.

/44. Challenger, F. and C. Higginbottom. 1935. The production of trimethyl^ arsine by Pennicillium brevicavle (Scopulariopsis brevicavlis). Biochem. J.

2 9 : 1 7 5 7 - 1 7 7 8 : '

45. Chansler, J. F. and D. A. Pierce. 1966. Bark beetle mortality in treesinjected with cacodylic acid (herbicide). J. Econ. Entomol. 59(6):1357-1359.

1/46. Charbonneau, S. M._ G. K. H. Tarn, F. Bryce, Z. Zawidzka, and E. Sandi.Metabolism of orally administered inorganic arsenic in the dog.Toxicol. Lett. 3(2):107-114.

47. Cochrane, W. P. 1979. Application of chemical derivatisation techniquesfor pesticide analysis. J. Chromatogr. Sci. 17(1):124-137.

48. Collins, C. V. 1967. Herbicide operations in Southeast Asia, July 1961-June 1967. DTEC 67-0020. Pacific Air Force, APO San Francisco 96553.76p available from NTIS and DTIC, Document No. AD 779796.

49. Committee on the Effects of Herbicides in South Vietnam. 1974.Part A. Summary and Conclusions. National Academy of Sciences,Hashington, DC 398 p.

50. Conrad, M. E., R. M. Mazey, and J. E. Reed. 1976. Industrial arsinepoisoning: report of three cases. ALA J. Med. Sci. 13(l):65-66.

51. Cooney, R. V., R. 0. Mumma, and A. A. Benson. 1978. Arsonium phospholipidin algae. Proc. Nat!. Acad. Sci. U.S.A. 75(9)=4262-4264.

52. Coulson, E. J., R. E. Remington, and K. M. Lynch. 1935. Metabolism in therat of the naturally occurring arsenic of shrimp as compared with arsenictrioxide. J. Nutr. 10(3) :255-270.

53. Coulson, R. N., F. L. Oliveria, T. L. Payne, and M. W. Houseweart. 1973.Variables associated with use of frontalure and cacodylic acid in suppressionof the Southern Pine Beetle. 2. Brood reduction in trees treated with cacodylicacid. J. Econ. Entomol. 66(4):897-899.

54. Coulson, R. N., J. L. Foltz, A. M. Mayyasi, and F. P. Hain. 1975. Quantitativeevaluation of frontalure and cacodylic acid treatment effects on within-treepopulations of Southern Pine Beetle. J. Econ. Entomol. 68(5):671-678.

55. Cox, D. P. and M. Alexander. 1973. Production of trimethylarsine gas fromvarious arsenic compounds by three sewage fungi. Bull. Environ. Contam.Toxicol. 9(2):84-88.

56. Cox, D. P. 1975. Microbiological methylation of arsenic. P 81-96. INArsenical Pesticides (ACS Symp. Ser. 7). E. A. Wool son (Ed.), AmericanChemical Society, Washington DC.

57. Craig, D. A. 1975. Use of herbicides in Southeast Asia: Historical report.San Antonio Air Logistics Center, Kelly AFB, TX. 58 p.

58. Crecelius, E. .A. 1977, Arsenite and arsenate levels in wine. Bull.Environ. Contam. Toxicol. 18(2) -.227-230.

59. Crecelius, E. A. 1977. Changes in the chemical speciation of arsenicfollowing ingestion by man. Environ. Health Persp. 19:147-150.

60. Crecelius, E. A. 1977. Chemical changes in arsenic after ingestion byman. P 63-68. IN Biological Implications of Metals in the Environment.H. Drucker and R. E. Wildung (Ch.)f Proc. Annu. Hanford Life Sci. Symp.,ERDA Symposium Series 42. Document No. CONF-750929. Dept. of Energy,Washington, DC.

61. Crecelius, E. A. 1978. Modification of the arsenic speciation techniqueusing hydride generation. Anal. Chem. 50(6):826-827.

62. Cullen, W. R., B. C. McBride and M. Reimer. 1979. Induction of theaerobic methylation of arsenic by Candida humicola. Bull. Environ. Contam.Toxicol. 21:157-161.

63. Curley, A. and R. E. Under. 1979. Acute, sub-acute, and chronictoxicity studies in experimental animal models utilizing oral and dermaldosing. Toxicol. Res. Proj. Dir. 4(4).

64. Daghir, N. J. and N. N. Hariri. 1977. Determination of total arsenicresidues in chicken eggs. J. Agric. Food Chem. 25(5):1009-1010.

65. Darrow, R. A. and V. Z. Mattie. 1965. Proceedings of the second defoliationconference. Project No. 1C522301A06101. Crops Division, U.S. Army BiologicalLaboratories, Ft. Detrick, MD. 157 p. Available from DTIC, Document No.AD 470094.

66. Darrow, R. A., G. B. Truchelut, and C. M. Bartlett. 1966. OCONUS defoliationtest program. Technical Report No. 79. U. S. Army Biological Center, Ft. Detrick,MD. 149 p. Available from DTIC, Document No. AD 486540.

67. Darrow, R. A., K. R. Irish, and C. E. Minarek. 1969. Herbicides used inSoutheast Asia. Technical Report No. SAOQ-TR-69-11078. U.S. Army Plant SciencesLab., Ft. Detrick MD. 60 p available from DTIC, Document No. AD 864362.

68. Darrow, R. A., J. R. Frank, J. W. Martin, K. D. Demaree, and R. A. Creager.1971. Field evaluation of desiccants and herbicide mixtures as rapid defoliants.Technical Report 114. Dept. of the Army, Ft. Detrick, MD. 60 p available fromDTIC, Document No. AD 880685.

69. DeGroot, R. C., T. W. Popham, L. R. Gjovik, and T. Forehand. 1979. Distribu-tion gradients of arsenic, copper, and chromium around preservative-treatedwooden stakes. J. Environ. Qua!. 8(1):39-41.

70. Demaree, K. D. and R. A. Creager. 1968. Defoliation tests in 1966 at BaseGagetown, New Brunswick, Canada. Project No. 1B562602A061. Tech. Memo. 141.Dept. of the Army, Ft. Detrick, MD. 25 p available from DTIC, Document No.Ad 843989.

71. Deuel, L. E. and A. R. Swoboda. 1972. Arsenic solubility in a reducedenvironment. Soil Sci. Soc. Amer. Proc. 36:276-278.

72. Deuel, L. E. and A. R. Swoboda. 1972. Arsenic toxicity to cottom and soy-beans. J. Environ. Qua!. 1(3):317-320.

73. Dharmarajan, V. and R. J. Rando. 1979. A new method for the generation ofstandard atmospheres of organoisocyanates. Am. Ind. Hyg. Assoc. J. 40(10):870-876.

74. Dickens, R. and A. E. Hiltbold. 1967. Movement and persistence of methanear-sonates in soil. Weeds 15(4):299-304.

75. Dietz, E. A. and M. E. Perez. 1976. Purification and analysis methods formethylarsonic acid and hydroxydimethylarsine oxide. Anal. Chem 48(7):1088-1092.

76. Dietz, E. A., Jr., and L. 0. Moore. 1978. Monomethylarsonic acid, cacodylicacid, and their sodium salts. Chapter 35, P 385̂ 401. IN Analytical Methodsfor Pesticide and Plant Growth Regulators. G. Zweig (Ed.), Volume X.Academic Press, New York, NY.

77. Dinman, B. D. 1960. Arsenic: chronic human intoxication. J. Occup. Med. 2:137-141.

78. Duble, R. L., E. C. Holt, and G. G. McBee. 1968. The translocation of twoorganic arsenicals in Purple Nutsedge. Weed Sci. 16:421-424.

79. Duble, R. L., E. C. Holt, and G. G. McBee. 1969. Translocation and break-down of disodium methanearsonate (DSMA) in coastal Bermuda grass. J. Agric.Food Chem. 17:1247-1250.

80. Duble, R. L. and E. C. Holt. 1970. Effect of AMA on synthesis and utiliza-tion of food reserves in Purple Nutsedge. Weed Sci. 18(1):174-179.•

81. Dubois, K. P., A. L. Moxon, and 0. E. Olson. 1940. Further studies on theeffectiveness of arsenic in preventing selenium poisoning. J. Nutr. 19:477-482.

82. Dutkiewicz, T. 1977. Experimental studies on arsenic absorption routes inrats. Environ. Health Persp. 19:173-178.

83. Edmonds, J. S. and K. A. Francesconi. 1976. Correspondence: estimation ofmethylated arsenicals fay vapor generation atomic absorption spectrometry.Anal. Chem. 48(3):2019-2020.

84. Edmonds, J. S. and K. A. Francesconi. 1977. Isolation, crystal structure andsynthesis of arsenobetaine, the arsenical constituent of the Western Rock LobsterPanulirus longipes cygnus^ George. Tetrahedron Lett. 18:1543-1546.

85. Edwards, A. C. and D. E. Davis. 1975. Effects of an organic arsenical herbi-cide on a salt marsh ecosystem. J. Environ. Qual. 4(2):215-219.

86. Ehlers, U. and B. Ehlers. 1978. Paddle cilia and discocilia--genuinestructures? Cell Tiss. Res. 192(3} :(363-550. (German)

87. Elkins, H. G. and J. P. Fahy. 1967. Arsine poisoning from aluminum tankcleaning. Ind. Med. Surg. 36:747-749.

88. Elton, R. and W. E. Geiger, Jr. 1976. Electroactivity of cacodylic acid inaqueous and nonaqueous media. Anal. Lett. 9(7):665-670.

89. Elton, R. K. and W. E. Geiger, Jr. 1978. Analytical and mechanistic studiesof the electrochemical reduction of biologically active organoarsenic acid.Anal. Chem. 50(6):712-717.

90. Emert, G. M. 1966. Arsenical distribution studies in rat livers sub-cellularfractions. Fed. Proc. 25(1):556. (Abstract 2072).

91. Engineers Strategic Studies Group Office, Chief of Engineers. 1972. Herbicidesand military operations, Vol. I, main paper. TOPCOM ID No. 9022300. Dept ofthe Army. 27p available from DTIC, Document No. AD 893214.

92. Engineer Strategic Studies Group Office, Chief of Engineers. 1972. Herbicidesand military operations. Vol. II. TOPCOM ID No. 9022300. Dept of the Army.120 p available from DTIC, Document No. AD 893215.

93. Epps, E. A. and M. B. Sturgis. 1939. Arsenic compounds toxic to rice.Soil Sci. Soc. Amer. Proc. 4:215-218.

94. Ferguson, J. F. and J. Gavis. 1972. A review of the arsenic cycle in naturalwaters. Water Res. 6:1259-1274.

95. Ferm, V. H. 1977. Arsenic as a teratogenic agent. Environ. Health Persp. 19:215-217.

96. Fitchett, A. W., E. H. Daughtrey, Jr., and P. Mushak. 1975. Quantitativemeasurements of inorganic and organic arsenic by flameless atomic absorptionspectrometry. Anal. Chim. Acta 79:93-99. (Dutch)

97. Fowler, B. A. 1977. International conference on environmental arsenic:an overview. Environ. Health Persp. 19:239-242.

98. Fowler, B. A., J. S. Woods, and C. M. Schiller. 1977. Ultrastructural andbiochemical effects of prolonged oral arsenic exposure on liver mitochondriaof rats. Environ. Health Persp. 19:197-204.

99. Fox, R. P. 1979. Air Base Defense in the Republic of Vietnam, 1961-1973.Office of Air Force History, Boiling AFB, Washington, DC. 278 p.

100. Frear, D. E. H. 1948. The arsenicals. P. 11-41. IN Chemistry of Insecticides,Fungicides, and Herbicides. Van Nostrand Company, Inc., New York.

101. Frost, D, V. 1967. Afseni'cals in biology—retrospect and prospect.Fed. Proc. 26(1):194-2Q8.

102. Frye, R. H., J. M. Schmid, C. K. Lister, and P. E. Buffam. 1977.Post-attack injection of Silvisar 510 (cacodylic acid) in Spruce Beetle(Coleoptera scolytidae) infested trees. Can. Entom. 109(9):1221-1225.

103. Gabor, S. and V. Col-dea. 1977. Some aspects of the environmetnal exposureto arsenic in exposed children. Environ. Health Persp. 19:107-108.

104. Ginsburg, Jack M. 1965. Renal mechanism for excretion and transformation ofarsenic in the dog. Amer. J. Physio!. 208:832-840.

105. Gilderhaus, P. A. 1966. Some effects of sublethal concentrations of sodiumarsenite on Bluegills and the aquatic environment. Amer. Fisheries Soc.,Transact. 95(3):289-296.

106. Goldstein, G. M. 1979. Alterations in the metabolism of a "model substrate"after pesticide exposure. Toxicol. Res. Proj. Dir. 4(5).

107. Gutenmann, W. H., I. S. Pakkala, D. J. Churey, W. C. Kelly, and D. J. Lisk.1979. Arsenic, boron, molybdenum, and selenium in successive cuttings offorage crops field grown on flyash amended soil. J. Agric. Food Chem. 27(6):1393-1395.

108. Hamme, N. A., A. L. Young, and J. H. Hunter. 1970. A rapid method forarsenic analysis of soil and water by atomic absorption. Technical ReportAFATL-TR-70-107, Air Force Armament Laboratory, Eglin AFB, Florida. 14 p.

109. Harrigan, E. T. 1970. Calibration test of the UC-123K/A/A45Y-1 spray system.Report No. ADTC-TR-70-36. Armament Development and Test Center, Eglin AFB,Florida. 167 p available from DTIC, Document No. AD 867004.

110. Hecker, R. J., T. Bilgen, P. S. Bhatnager, and G. A. Smith. 1972. Tests forchemical induction of male sterility in sugar beet. Can. J. Plant Sci. 52:937-940, BAG 55-52621.

111. Henry, F. T. and T. M. Thorpe. 1978. Gas chromatography of the trimethylsilylderivatives of arsenic, arsenious, and dimethylarsinic acids. J. Chromatogr.166:577-586.

112. Hiltbold, A. E., B. F. Hajek, and G. A. Buchanan. 1974. Distribution ofarsenic in soil profiles after repeated applications of MSMA. Weed Sci. 22(3):272-275.

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