1986 PROCEEDINGS: TENTH COTTON DUST RESEARCH CONFERENCE
Jan. 4-9, Las Vegas, NV
Editors
C. Paul Dugger & Debbie A. Richter

TABLE OF CONTENTS



TENTH COTTON DUST RESEARCH CONFERENCE

Summary of the 1986 Conference on Cotton Dust Research
P.J. Wakelyn
1
Cotton Regulatory Update
P.J. Wakelyn
3
The Cotton Dust Standard: Costs and Benefits in Retrospect
Carl L. Dyer
12
Comparison of Card and MTM Determinations of Respirable Dust Percentage Weights
Preston E. Sasser, Frederick M. Shofner, and Gordon F. Williams
15
Influence of an Additive on Cotton Dust Character During Spinning
Joseph B. Cocke and H.H. Perkins, Jr.
18
Natural Products Content of Cotton Bracts and Mill Dust: Lacinilenes and Cadalenes
G.A. Greenblatt and A.A. Bell
23
Natural Products Content of Cotton Bracts and Mill Dust: Volatile Terpenes and Terpenoid Aldehydes
A.A. Bell, R.O. Stipanovic, G.W. Elzen, and H.J. Williams
30
Natural Products Content of Cotton Bracts and Mill Dust: Tannins
A.A. Bell
37
High-Performance Liquid Chromatographic Analysis of Airborne Tannins Associated with Cotton Dust
John P. McCormick, Terrance D. Hubert, and Karen A. Ryan
42
Malic Acid and Mannitol in Cotton Dust, Lint, and Bract: An Update
L.N. Domelsmith
50
Update on Endotoxin Research at SSRC
R.J. Berni, N.M. Morris, M.A. Rousselle, and L.N. Domelsmith
53
Bacterial Counts on Commercial Cotton Fiber from the U.S. Crop of 1984
M.E. Simpson and P.B. Marsh
57
Bactericide and Moisture Affect Cotton Dust Microbiological Activity
J.D. Bargeron, P.H. Perkins, Jr., and M. Kinoshita
63
Varietal Effects on Gram-Negative Bacteria in Ginned Lint
E.P. Columbus and T.T. Fischer
65
Bacterial and Endotoxin Content of Cotton Blends
P.D. Millner, H.H. Perkins, Jr., and M. Kinoshita
68
Relationships Between Bacteria and Endotoxin in Cotton Lint and in Card Generated Dust
H.H. Perkins, Jr., S.A. Olenchock, P.D. Millner, and M. Kinoshita
71
Bacteriological Studies in Lancashire Cotton Mills
A.F. Tuxford and I.J. Moogan
73
Mechanisms of Pulmonary Injury Caused by Inhaled Enterobacter Agglomerans Lipopolysaccharide
W.F. Willoughby, J.B. Willoughby, G.F. Gerberick, and H.A. Jaffe
78
Airway Neutrophil Recruitment in Guinea Pigs after Exposure to Various Preparations of Endotoxin
R. Rylander and J. Fischer
82
Comparison of the Endotoxin Content of Bulk Cotton and Cotton Dust with the Interleukin 1 Inducing Activity of Cotton Extracts
D.M. Lewis, S.A. Olenchock, and R.M. Castellan
84
Release of Cyclooxygenase Metabolites of Arachidonic Acid from Lipopolysaccharide Stimulated Macrophage
M.H. Elissalle and R.C. Beier
87
Follow-Up of Byssinotics Diagnosed in the United Kingdom, Between 1974 and 1980
G.R. Rooke, A.N. Dempsey, V.F. Hillier, and J. Jeacock
89
Physiological Responses to Inhaled Cotton Dust, Aqueous Extracts, and Endotoxins
M. McDermott, P.J. Nicholls, P.T. McCarthy, and M.M. Bevan
92
Follow-Up Study of Pulmonary Function of a Cohort of Textile Mill Workers
B. Boehlecke, K. Hafner, and R.Jacobs
98
Removal of Bract Prior to Harvest: Effects on Cardroom Dust Levels and Acute Human Ventilatory Responses
R.M. Castellan, A.D. Brashears, J.B. Cocke, and S.A. Olenchock
101
Immunologic Evaluation of Cotton Dust-Exposed Subjects
S.A. Olenchock, J.C. Mull, D.M. Lewis, K.B. Kinsley, and R.M. Castellan
105
Respiratory Function after Exposure to Cotton and Flax Dust
R. Rylander
110
The Effect of Cotton Bract Extract on Mucous Glycoprotein Release from Human Airways In Vitro
Zvi Marom, E. Neil Schachter, Theodore J. Witek, and Marion G. Buck
112
Reactions in Humans after Exposure to Pure and Cell Bound Endotoxin
R. Rylander, B. Bake, and J. Fischer
114
Effects of Spirometer Temperature on FEV(1) Shift Changes
J.L. Hankinson, D.G. Keimig, K.B. Kinsley, and R.M. Castellan
116
Comparison of Artificial Cotton Dusts for Causing, Acute Respiratory Reactions
Janet J. Fischer, K. Foarde, M. Ellakkani, N. Ogundiraii, and M.H. Karol
119
Improved Operating Parameters for the Pitt-3 Aerosol Generator During Resuspension of Respirable Cotton Dust
D.G. Frazer, V.A. Robinson, K. Jayaraman, K.C. Weber, D.S. DeLong, and C. Glance
122
Pulmonary Response of Guinea Pigs to Repeated Inhalation of Pseudomonas syringae/ Cellulose Powder
N. Ogundiran, M. Ellakkani, M.H. Karol, and J.J. Fischer
126
Inhalation Studies of Enterobacter agglomerans Derived Solutions
M.H. Karol, N. Ogundiran, M. Ellakkani, Janet J. Fischer, and K. Foarde
129
Respiratory Patterns in Guinea Pigs During 12 Months of Cotton Dust Exposure
M. Ellakkani, Y. Alarie, D. Weyel, and M. Karol
131
Serologic Evaluation of Guinea Pigs Exposed During Twelve Months to Cotton Dust
N.S. Olaniran, P. Thorne, M. Ellakkani and M. Karol
134
Histopathology of Guinea Pigs Exposed for 12 Months to Cotton Dust
B. Cockrell, M. Ellakkani, P. Thorne, and M.H. Karol
138
Partial Isolation of Bronchoactive Factors in Cotton Bracts
J.A. Russell and M.S. Rohrbach
140
Effect of Darjeeling Tea Tannin on Canine Tracheal Epithelium
M.M. Cloutier, E.B. Benson, and M.S. Rohrbach
143
Determinants of the Platelet Agonist Activity of Condensed Tannin
M.S. Rohrbach, T. Kreofsky, and B.G. Chan
145
Airway Constricting Activity and Chemotactic Activity of Purified Fractions from Cotton Bract Extracts
Marion G. Buck, Katherine Ciacco, J. Allen Cooper Jr., and James H. Wall
148
Action of Bract and Cotton Dust on Guinea Pig Perfused Lung
N. El-Mandy and P.J. Nicholls
152
Fast Atom Bombardment Mass as a Rapid and Quantitative Method for Screening Fatty Acids Within Human Lung: Applications to Chronic Byssinosis
Ana Fraiman, Nancy J. Phillips, William S. Lynn, and David G. Lynn
157
Metabolism of Keto Fatty Acids in Human Inflammatory Cells
W.S. Lynn, D.G. Lynn and C. Sachs, Jr.
160
Separation of Arachidonic Acid and Metabolites by HPLC
R.C. Beier and M.H. Elissalde
163
Byssinosis Research: Where Do We Need to Go?
R.R. Jacobs
165

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Document last modified Sunday, Dec 6 1998