You don't need the product names or old records. No fee unless we recover compensation for your family.
A reprint of nine articles from the American Lung Association Bulletin on occupational respiratory diseases, including pneumoconiosis overview, black lung, silicosis, byssinosis, asbestos, farmer's lung, the Occupational Safety and Health Act, occupational health in labor, and lung association program activities. The asbestos article describes asbestosis, lung cancer and mesothelioma associations, NIOSH recommended standards, and estimated annual deaths. The reprint is stamped 'June 75'. unreviewed
Preview. This catalog record was drafted from the document's pages and has not yet been reviewed by a person. Read the document itself for what it says.
- Author
- Agnes Fahy (retired science writer of the American Lung Association (wrote the overview and most sections)); Marcus M. Key, M.D. (assistant surgeon general and director of NIOSH (author of 'The Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970: How the law works')); Lorin E. Kerr, M.D. (director, Department of Occupational Health, United Mine Workers of America (author of 'The Neglect of Occupational Health: A National Scandal'))
- Published by
- American Lung Association (Bulletin of the American Lung Association), reprint found in Union Carbide files
- Series
- Union Carbide documents, UC-2912
- Date
- June 1975
- Number
- Bates UCC 016050 to A23962
- Rights
- A published article used as a document in asbestos litigation. Its copyright is not ours, so we describe it and link to it rather than host it.
Read the article
"Occupational Respiratory Diseases." Bulletin of the American Lung Association, 1975.
Search PubMed for this article (a search, not the article itself)
What the document holds
- Pages 1-3: Overview article on the pneumoconioses (Occupational Respiratory Diseases), with by-line note on authorship
- Page 4: Black Lung
- Pages 5-6: Silicosis
- Pages 7-9: Byssinosis
- Pages 10-12: Asbestos
- Pages 13-14: Farmer's Lung
- Pages 15-17: Marcus M. Key, M.D.: The Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970, How the law works
- Pages 18-20: Lorin E. Kerr, M.D.: The Neglect of Occupational Health: A National Scandal
- Pages 21-24: Some program activities for lung associations
People and organizations
From Agnes Fahy (retired science writer of the American Lung Association (wrote the overview and most sections)); Marcus M. Key, M.D. (assistant surgeon general and director of NIOSH (author of 'The Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970: How the law works')); Lorin E. Kerr, M.D. (director, Department of Occupational Health, United Mine Workers of America (author of 'The Neglect of Occupational Health: A National Scandal')).
- Marcus M. Key (author)
- Union Carbide Corporation (its organization)
- American Lung Association (named)
- NIOSH (named)
- Social Security (named)
- U.S. Congress (named)
Related pages
Pages on our site about what this document covers: Asbestos and Lung Cancer · Mesothelioma: What It Is, How It's Diagnosed, and How It's Treated · NIOSH · Pneumoconiosis · What is asbestosis.
About this copy
This is document UC-2912 of the Union Carbide documents, documents produced and used as evidence in asbestos lawsuits against Union Carbide, 24 pages. Production numbers UCC 016050 to A23962.
Cite this document
Agnes Fahy (retired science writer of the American Lung Association (wrote the overview and most sections)), Marcus M. Key, M.D. (assistant surgeon general and director of NIOSH (author of 'The Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970: How the law works')), Lorin E. Kerr, M.D. (director, Department of Occupational Health, United Mine Workers of America (author of 'The Neglect of Occupational Health: A National Scandal')). “Enemies in the Dust: Occupational Respiratory Diseases, Nine Articles Reprinted from the Bulletin of the American Lung Association.” June 1975. Union Carbide documents, UC-2912, Bates UCC 016050 to A23962. American Lung Association (Bulletin of the American Lung Association), reprint found in Union Carbide files. AsbestosClaims.Law Library. https://asbestosclaims.law/library/union-carbide-exhibits/uc-2912.
ACL Doc numbers and their short links never change. See how to cite the Library.
Talk with an asbestos lawyer
Start with what you remember, and we'll take it from there.
This page is provided for general informational purposes and does not constitute legal advice. Every asbestos case turns on its own facts, exposure history, diagnosis, deadlines, available evidence, and applicable law. Reviewing this page does not create an attorney-client relationship. For advice about your specific situation, call 833-4-ASBESTOS for a free case review.