A History of the American Biological Safety Association Part II: Safety Conferences 1966–1977

Barbeito M.S. & Kruse R.H. 1997. A history of the American Biological Safety Association Part 1: The first ten biological safety conferences 1955–1965. J. Am. Biol. Safety Assoc., 2:7–19.

Federal Register. 1976. Recombinant DNA research guidelines. Fed. Regist., 41:27902–27943.

Kruse R.H. , Green T.D. & Leeder W.D. 1967. Infection of control monkeys with Coccidioides immitis by caging with inoculated monkeys, p. 387–395. In Ajello L. (ed.). Coccidioidomycosis. University of Arizona Press, Tucson.

Meyer K.F. & Eddie B. 1941. Laboratory infections due to Brucella. J. Infect. Dis., 68:24–32.

National Sanitation Foundation. 1976. Class II (laminar flow) biohazard cabinetry. National Sanitation Foundation standard no. 49, National Sanitation Foundation, Ann Arbor, MI.

Phillips G.B. 1961. Microbiological safety in U.S. and foreign laboratories. Fort Detrick, Frederick, MD. Technical study 35. AD 268–635. (National Technical Information Service, 5285 Port Royal Road, Springfield, VA 22151).

Phillips G.B. 1965. Casual factors in microbiological laboratory accidents and infections. Fort Detrick, Frederick, MD. Misc. publ. 2. AD 615–012N. (National Technical Information Service, 5285 Port Royal Road, Springfield, VA 22151).

Pike R.M. 1976. Laboratory-associated infections. Summary and analysis of 3,921 cases. Health Lab. Sci., 13:105–114.

Proceedings of the Conference on Airborne Infection. 1961. Bacteriol. Rev., 25:173–382.

Stein L. , Anderson R.E. & Gross N.H. 1949. Potential infectious hazards of common bacteriological techniques. Bactedol. Proc, p. 10–11.

Sulkin S.E. & Pike R.M. 1951. Survey of laboratory-acquired infections. Am. J. Public Health, 41:769–781.

U.S. Public Health Service. 1947. A laboratory building for study of highly infectious diseases. Engr. News-Record, 139:460–463.

U.S. Public Health Service. 1980. Code of Federal Regulations Title 42, Part 72, Interstate shipment of etiologic agents. U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC.

Wedum A.G. 1953. Bacteriological safety. Am. J. Public Health, 43:1428–1437.

Wedum A.G. & Kruse R.H. 1969. Assessment of risk of human infection in the microbiological laboratory, 2nd ed. Misc. publ. 2. Department of the Army, Fort Detrick, MD. (National Technical Information Service, 5285 Port Royal Road, Springfield, VA 22151).

Whitfield W.J. 1962. A new approach to clean room design. Sandia Corp. technical report no. SC-4673 (RR). Sandia Corp., Albuquerque, NM.

Winslow C. 1908. A new method of enumerating bacteria in air. Science, 28:28–31.

Akers R.L. , Walker R.J. , Sabel F.L. & McDade J.J. 1969. Development of a laminar air-flow biological cabinet. Am. Ind. Hyg. Assoc. J., 30:177–185.

Baldwin C.L. & Runkle R.S. 1967. Biohazards symbol: development of a biological hazards warning signal. Science, 158:264–265.

Baldwin C.L. & Errico P.H. 1975. Biological safety cabinets for contamination. J. Chem. Educ., 52:A545–A549.

Barbeito M.S. & Taylor L.A. 1968. Containment of microbial particles in a microbiological safety cabinet. Appl. Microbiol., 16:490–495.

Barbeito M.S. , Mathews C.T. & Taylor L.A. 1967. Microbiological laboratory hazard of bearded men. Appl. Microbiol., 15:899–906.

Barbeito M.S. , Taylor L.A. & Seiders R.W. 1968. Microbiological evaluation of a large-volume air incinerator. Appl. Microbiol., 16:490–495.

Barkley W.E. 1972. Evaluation and development of controlled air flow systems for environmental safety. Ph.D. thesis. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis.

Barkley W.E. 1973. Facilities and equipment available for virus containment, p. 327–341, In Heilman A. & Oxman M.N. & Pollack R. (ed.)., Biohazards in biological research. Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, Cold Spring Harbor, NY.

Barkley W.E. & Wedum A.G. 1977. The hazard of infectious agents in microbiological laboratories, p. 740–753. In Block S.S. (ed.)., Disinfection, sterilization, and preservation, 2nd ed. Lea & Febiger, Philadelphia.

Braymen D.T. & Songer J.R. 1973. Aerosol emmisions from the ultracentrifuge vacuum system, p. 79–85. In Idoine L.S. (ed.)., Centrifuge biohazards: proceedings of the cancer research symposium 1973 November 8, Frederick Cancer Research Center, Frederick, MD. Contract no. N01-CC-25423, National Cancer Institute, Bethesda, MD.

Braymen D.T. , Songer J.R. & Sullivan J.F. 1974. Effectiveness of footwear decontamination methods for preventing the spread of infectious agents. Lab. Animal Sci., 24:888–894.

Crawford J.J. 1977. Sterilization, disinfection, and asepsis in dentistry, p. 685–704. In Block S.S. (ed.)., Sterilization, disinfection, and preservation, 2nd ed. Lea & Febiger, Philadelphia.

Dow Chemical U.S.A.. 1974. A workshop for certification of biological safety cabinets. Contract with National Cancer Institute (contract no. BH74–01–011). Dow Chemical. U.S.A., Midland, MI.

Glick C.A. & Wedum A.G. 1969. Leak tests by high-velocity impact of infectious specimen containers. Public Health Rep., 83:783–786.

Hanel E. Jr. & Kruse R.H. 1967. Laboratory-acquired mycoses. Fort Detrick, Frederick, MD. Misc. publ. 28. AD 665–376. (National Technical Information Service, 5285 Port Royal Road, Springfield, VA 22151).

Harstad J.B. & Filler M.E. 1969. Evaluation of air filters with submicron viral aerosols and bacterial aerosols. Am. Ind. Hyg. Assoc. J., 30:280–290.

Hoffman R.K. , Buchanan L.M. & Spinner D.R. 1966. Betapropiolactone vapor decontamination. Appl. Microbiol., 14:989–992.

Johnson K.M. , Halstead S.B. & Cohen S.N. 1967. Hemorrhagic fevers of Southeast Asia and South America: A comparative appraisal. Prog. Med. Virol., 9:105–158.

Kenny M.T. & Sabel F.L. 1968. Particle size distribution of Serratia marrescens aerosols created during common laboratory procedures and simulated laboratory accidents. Appl. Microbiol., 16:1146–1150.

Kruse R.H. & Wedum A.G. 1970. Cross infection with eighteen pathogens among caged laboratory animals. Lab. Anim. Care, 20:541–560.

Kukla H.E. 1971. Evaluation of a vertical airflow microbiological cabinet. J. Am. Assoc. Contam. Control, 3:5–10.

National Cancer Institute. 1975. Certification of Class II (laminar flow) biological safety cabinets (42 slides, 15 min. cassette tape). National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD.

National Cancer Institute. 1975. Formaldehyde decontamination of laminar flow biological safety cabinets (42 slides, 13 min. cassette tape). National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD.

National Institutes of Health. 1974. Specification. Class II, type I safety cabinet. NIH-03–112c. National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD.

Sullivan J.F. & Songer J.R. 1966. Role of differential air pressure zones in the control of aerosols in a large animal isolation facility. Appl. Microbiol., 14:674–678.

Taylor L.A. , Barbeito M.S. & Gremillion G.G. 1969. Paraformaldehyde for surface sterilization and detoxification. Appl. Microbiol., 17:614–618.

U.S. Army. 1970. Design criteria for microbiological facilities at Fort Detrick, 2nd ed., vol. I and II, Revised by Dick M. , Hanel E. Jr. , Department of the Army, Fort Detrick, MD. (National Technical Information Service, 5285 Port Royal Road, Springfield, VA 22151).

Wedum A.G. 1974. Biohazard control. In Melby E.C. Jr. & Akman N.H. (ed.)., Handbook of laboratory science, vol. I. Chemical Rubber Company Press, Inc., Cleveland, OH.

Wedum A.G. , Barkley W.E. & Hellman A. 1972. Handling of infectious agents. J. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc., 161:1557–1567.