ANNEXIII.docVIP

ANNEX III Publications and Documents Referred to by the Experts (Section V) Dr. Henderson Three key references on chrysotile asbestos – published in 1998 and 1999 respectively – are quoted or cited frequently throughout Dr. Hendersons report in abbreviated form: EHC 203: Multiple authors, Environmental Health Criteria 203: Chrysotile Asbestos, Inter-organization Programme for the Sound Management of Chemicals (IPCS), Geneva, World Health Organization, 1998. NICNAS 99: Full public report: Chrysotile Asbestos – Priority Existing Chemical n° 9, National Industrial Chemicals Notification and Assessment Scheme (NICNAS), National Occupational Health and Safety Commission (NOHSC), Sydney, Commonwealth of Australia, February 1999. AMR 99: Leigh J., Hendrie L., Berry D., The Incidence of Mesothelioma in Australia 1994 to 1996, Australian Mesothelioma Register (AMR) Report, 1999, Sidney, NOSHC, 1999. 1. Documents referred to in Introductory Comments and Comments to the Questions by the Panel (Section V.C.1-2) 1. Pott F, Roller M, Ziem U, et al. Carcinogenicity studies on natural and man-made fibres with the intraperitoneal test in rats. IARC Scientific Publication no 90. In: Bignon J, Peto J, Saracci R, eds. Non-occupational exposure to mineral fibres. Lyon: International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC); 1989:173-9. 2. Case BW. Health effects of tremolite. Now and in the future. Ann NY Acad Sci 1991;643:491-504. 3. Rogers AJ, Leigh J, Berry G, et al. Relationship between lung asbestos fiber type and concentration and relative risk of mesothelioma: a case-control study. Cancer 1991;67:1912-20. 4. Kumagai S, Nakachi S, N. K, et al. Estimation of asbestos exposure among workers repairing asbestos cement pipes used for conduits [Japanese]. Sangkyo Igaku 1993;35:178-87. 5. Sturm W, Menze B, Krause J, Thriene B. Use of asbestos, health risks and induced occupational diseases in the former East Germany. Toxicol Lett 1994;72:317-24. 6. R?sler