LongstrethWTRosenstockLHeyerNJ. “Potroom palsy? Neurologic disorder in three aluminum smelter workers.”Arch. Intern. Med.145 (1985): 1972–1975.
2.
WhiteDMLongstrethWTRosenstockL“Neurologic syndrome in twenty-five workers from an aluminum smelting plant.”Arch. Intern. Med.152 (1992): 1443–1448.
3.
WoodsJSEcheverriaDGravesAHollandJMillbergJWhiteR.An Investigation of Factors Influencing the Neurological Health of Intalco Aluminum Workers. Seattle, WA: Battelle Human Research Centers; 1989.
4.
ClappRWCooganPF. Report of a survey of Intalco workers. Boston, MA: JSI, Center for Environmental Health Studies; May 15, 1992.
5.
LarsenLB. Report of Industrial Hygiene Surveys Conducted During Fiscal Year 1973 in Six Aluminum Plants Conducted in the Northwestern United States. Denver, CO: Western Area Occupational Health Laboratory, Division of Technical Services, National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health; 1974.
6.
SjogrenBGustavssonPHogstedtC.“Neuropsychiatric symptoms among welders exposed to neurotoxic metals.”Br. J. Ind. Med.17 (1990): 704–7.
7.
RifatSLEastwoodMRMcLachlanDRCCoreyPN. “Effect of exposure of miners to aluminum powder.”Lancet336 (1990): 1162–5.
8.
GravesABWhiteEKoepsellTDReiflerBVvan BelleGLarsonEB. “The association between aluminum-containing products and Alzheimer's disease.”J. Clin. Epidemiol.43 (1990): 35–44.
9.
Editorial. “Is aluminum a dementing ion?”Lancet339 (1992): 713–4.
10.
AlfreyACLeGrandeGRKaehnyWD. “The dialysis encephalopathy syndrome: Possible aluminum intoxication.”N. Engl. J. Med.294 (1976): 184–8.
11.
GoyerRA. “Toxic effects of metals.” In: KlaassenCDArndurMODoullJ (eds.) Casarett and Doull's Toxicology3rd edition1986; Macmillan Publishing Co.:New York, pp. 582–635.
12.
OzonoffDColtenMECupplesAHeerenTSchatzkinAMangioneTDresnerMColtonT.“Health problems reported by residents of a neighborhood contaminated by a hazardous waste facility.”Am. J. Ind. Med.11 (1987): 581–597.
13.
. WhiteRFRobinsTGProctorSPEcheverriaDRocskayAS. “Neuropsychological effects of exposure to naphtha among automotive workers.”Occup. Environ. Med.51(1994): 102112.
14.
BakerELFeldmanRGWhiteRFHarleyJPNilesCADinseGEBerkeyCS. “Occupational lead neurotoxicity: A behavioral and electrophysiological evaluation. Study design and year one results.”Br. J. Ind. Med.41(1984): 352–61.
15.
RadloffLS. “The CES-D Scale: A self-report depression scale for research in the general population.”Appl. Psychol. Measurement1(3) (1977): 385–401.
16.
ZungWK. “A self-rating depression scale.”Arch. Gen. Psychiat.12(1965): 63–70.
17.
BeckATWardCHMendelsonMMockJErbaughJK. “An inventory for measuring depression.”Arch Gen. Psychiat.4(1961): 561–571.
18.
SpitzerRLWilliamsJBWGibbonMFirstMB. Structured Clinical Interview for DSM III-R (SCID, version 1.0). Washington DC: American Psychiatric Press, 1990.
19.
WhiteRFProctorSPFeldmanRG. Chapter 1. “Neurobehavioral effects of toxic exposures.” In: WhiteRF, ed., Clinical Syndromes in Adult Neuropsychology. New York: Elsevier, 1992, pp. 1–51.
20.
FolsteinMFMaibergerRMcHughPR. “Mood disorder as a specific complication of stroke.”J. Neurol. Neurosurg Psychiatry (1977)1018–1020.
21.
RobinsonRGStarrLBKubosKLPriceTR. “A two-year longitudinal study of post-stroke mood disorders: Findings during the initial evaluation.”Stroke14 (1983): 736–741.
22.
EdelsteinMR. Contaminated Communities — The Social and Psychological Impacts of Residential Toxic Exposure. Boulder, CO: Westview Press, 1988; pp. 89–91.
23.
U.S. Congress, Office of Technology Assessment. The Biology of Mental Disorders. OTABA-538, Washington DC: US Government Printing Office, September 1992.
24.
Lees-HaleyPRDunnJT. “The ability of naive subjects to report symptoms of mild brain injury, post-traumatic stress disorder, major depression, and generalized anxiety disorder.”J. Clin. Psychol.50(2) (1994): 252–256.
25.
GibbsLM. “Psychological dysfunction in the Letler litigation group.” Report to the Law Firm of Kreindler and Kreindler, 1982 (Cited by Edelstein, p. 89–90).
26.
MurrellSAHimmelfarbSWrightK.“Prevalence of depression and its correlates in older adults.”Am. J. Epidemiol.117(2) (1983): 173–85.
27.
KawakamiNHarataniTArakiS.“Effects of perceived job stress on depressive symptoms in blue-collar workers of an electrical factory in Japan.”Scand. J. Work Environ. Health18 (1992): 195–200.
28.
MangioneTWHingsonRBarrettJ.“Collecting sensitive data: A comparison of three survey strategies.”Sociol. Methods Res. 10(3) (1982): 337–346.
29.
PooleCPKavetRFunchDonelanKCharryJMDreyerNA. “Depressive symptoms and headaches in relation to proximity of residence to an alternating-current transmission line right-of-way.”Amer. J. Epidemiol.137 (1993): 318–330.