1943 04 03
https://cdn.toxicdocs.org/rp/rpp3aOzkrLvOKbxG7k8dEyX0r/rpp3aOzkrLvOKbxG7k8dEyX0r.pdf
I should like to make a correction in the list of papers attached to my letter of February 16. The third paper, "Exposure to Fluorides in Magnesium Founding and Its Significance by Edward J. Largent, should also bear the name
Ivan F. Ferneau. I [Robert Kehoe] shall appreciate it if you will add this name as a
co-author.
1979 01 25
https://cdn.toxicdocs.org/aB/aB3XNbmV5QnLOaY6rD33oL5eY/aB3XNbmV5QnLOaY6rD33oL5eY.pdf
The most important feature of our studies is the outcome of some thirty-five years of the detailed study of the behavior of human subjects to whom lead was administered daily over the period of years; one group, to whom lead was administered by mouth for years, and a second, larger group, to whom lead was
administered over considerable periods of time in the air they breathed in a respiratory chamber, on five days of the week.
1982 12 13
https://cdn.toxicdocs.org/Eq/EqL8D916NVwo7XGnMreaEGDjb/EqL8D916NVwo7XGnMreaEGDjb.pdf
Boston University Medical Center
Dr. Kehoe was able to give me the names of all the participants in that study but was uncertain of six individuals' current addresses. They are as follows: Floyd Creech, Steven Balog, Martin Riehle,
Ivan Ferneau, Harvey Reed, and Donald Hayes
QUESTIONNAIRE TO PARTICIPANTS OF KEHOE STUDY AT KETTERING LABORATORY
15. Please explain your participation in the study (how you were exposed to lead, how much lead, etc)
16. Did you experience or have you experienced any of the following symptoms?
Frequent mood changes?
1982 12 21
https://cdn.toxicdocs.org/8V/8VR3K3DO5e92DjeL7r69xMpzZ/8VR3K3DO5e92DjeL7r69xMpzZ.pdf
Boston University Medical Center
Thank you for your prompt response in sending us the names of the participants in Dr. Kehoe's study.
1982 12 28
https://cdn.toxicdocs.org/pe/peZY5wJ2ge30jmNbd0Z599mYj/peZY5wJ2ge30jmNbd0Z599mYj.pdf
University of Cincinnati Medical Center
Dr. Kehoe wishes me to convey this to you concerning the Subject,
Ivan Ferneau. He is one of the most important subjects because
he was administered the largest dose of lead of all the subjects in the study. ... Dr. Kehoe [is] considered [...] to be potentially dangerous.
