HirschfelderD. (1983). Contact lenses in the workplace: The dilemma. Sightsaving, 52(1), 14–18.
5.
LovsundP.NilssonS.E.G.LindhH. (1979). Temperature changes in contact lenses in connection with radiation from welding arcs. Scandinavian Journal of Work and Environmental Health, 5, 271–279.
6.
LovsundP.NilssonS.E.G., & ObergP.A. (1979) Temperature changes in contact lenses in connection with radiation from infrared heaters. Scandinavian Journal of Work and Environmental Health, 5, 280–285
7.
NilssonS.E.G. & AnderssonL. (1982). The use of contact lenses in environments with organic solvents, acids or alkalis. Acta Ophthalmologica, 60(4), 599–608
8.
NilssonS.E.G.LindhH., & AnderssonL. (1983). Contact lens wear in an environment contaminated with metal particles. Acta Ophthalmologica, 61(5), 882–888.
9.
NilssonS.E.G.LovsundP., & ObergP.A. (1981). Contact lenses and mechanical trauma to the eye. Acta Ophthalmologica, 59, 402–408.
10.
NovakJ.F. & SaulR.W. (1971). Contact lenses in industryJournal of Occupational Medicine, 13 (4), 175–178.
11.
OsguthorpeN.C. (1984). If your patient has contact lenses. American Journal of Nursing, 84(10), 1255–1256.
12.
RandolphS.A. & ZavonM.R. (in press). Guidelines for contact lens use in industry. Journal of Occupational Medicine.
13.
RengstorffR.H. & BlackC.J. (1974). Eye protection from contact lenses. Journal of the American Optometric Association, 45(3), 270–276.
14.
SilbersteinW. (1962). Contact lenses in industry. American Journal of Optometry and Archives of American Academy of Optometry, 39(3), 111–129.
15.
SocksJ.F. (1982). Contact lenses in extreme cold environments: Response of rabbit corneas. American Journal of Optometry & Physiological Optics, 59(4), 297–300.