WILLIAM J. MOORMAN

February 12, 2001


1. Personal Data

Address: 46 E. Charlotte Avenue
Wyoming, Ohio 45215
(513) 761 1666 (home)
(513) 533-8275 (work)
Email: wjm2@cdc.gov (Work)
Email: wmoorman@one.net (home)


2. Education

Graduated Woodward High School
Graduated University of Cincinnati
College of Arts & Science, Bachelor of
Science Major Biological Science

Graduated University of Cincinnati
College of Medicine, Master of Science
Major Environmental Health Science
(Total of 80 graduate hours)

3. Positions

1990- Research Biologist, Reproductive Health Assessment Section, Biomonitoring and Health Assessment Branch, Division of Applied Research and Technology, National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health. This position requires research concept development, team leadership of experimental phases and communication of the results. Broad objectives of such projects require extensive coordination with other groups within the Institute and the National Toxicology Program and has included obtaining external funding. Current efforts as project director and scientific leader of a select group of national experts in reproductive health (toxicology & epidemiology) involve prioritization of reproductive toxicants for application in field investigations. Additional responsibilities includes project direction for cohort feasibility evaluations of workers exposed to reproductive hazards.

1978 1989 Chief, Chronic Toxicology Section for Division of Biomedical and Behavioral Sciences, National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health. The responsibilities of this position included program development, resource management, and reporting of laboratory investigative research to develop information on the toxicity of industrial chemicals. Long term evaluation of cumulative toxic effects on the vital organ systems were studied. Special emphasis is on carcinogenic bioassay, immunotoxicology, and cardiopulmonary physiology. Personally designed, implemented, and reported on novel exposure facilities (head only chamber, intermittent exposure chamber, and maximal containment, carcinogen exposure systems). Directed the development of a productive program in primate animal modeling of occupational asthma.
Designed, directed and reported the results of the major chronic inhalation toxicity study of fibrous glass, foundry effluents, coal dust, and diesel exhaust. Supervision of 4-12 professionals and supporting technical staff. Served National Toxicology Program as the chemical manager for Vanadium.

1971 1978 Research Biologist for National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, Cincinnati, Ohio. Employed in the Toxicity Testing Section as team leader of the inhalation and cardiopulmonary laboratories. Responsibilities included: project development and direction of two major research projects: (1) Use of Animal Models for Development of Criteria for Industrial Air Standards, and (2) Acute Cardiopulmonary testing and evaluation of animals undergoing chronic inhalation toxicity testing. Evaluated the cardiopulmonary toxicity of coal dust, amorphous silicas, polyvinyl chloride coal slags, fibrous glass and polyurethane foam dusts. Supervision of from 2 to 4 Biological Laboratory Technicians.

1968 1971 Biologist for Environmental Protection Agency, National Air Pollution Control Administration, Cincinnati, Ohio Employed in the Chronic and Exploratory Toxicology Section as group leader of the Cardiopulmonary Unit. Primary responsibilities involved cardiopulmonary testing and evaluation of animals in chronic inhalation studies. Determined the nasopharyngeal decomposition of ozone following acute and chronic exposure. Personally developed a new method (variable pressure plethysmography) for conducting ventilatory tests in experimental animals. This development has been widely accepted and has enabled investigators to perform human type pulmonary function tests requiring breathing maneuvers in anesthetized animals.

1966 1968 Cardiopulmonary Function Technician for U.S. Veterans Administration Hospital Cincinnati, Ohio. Employed in the research unit of Respiratory Disease Section. Duties included conducting pulmonary function testing, electrocardiographic analysis, blood gas analysis, operating room acid/base monitoring of patients in open heart surgery, and special cardiopulmonary testing of patients with infectious diseases.

1965 1966 Research Assistant for University of Cincinnati, General Hospital Employed in the Lipid Research Laboratory studying the correlation of elevated uric acid and cholesterol in hyperlipemic patients undergoing various dietary and drug treatments.

4. Research Interests Reproductive Toxicology, Inhalation Toxicology, Animal Modeling, Carcinogen Bioassay, and Cardiopulmonary Physiology
Memberships
Academy of Kettering Fellows

Sigma Xi and Research Society of America
Chairman, Admissions Committee

Respiratory Function Course Approval Committee

Cincinnati Astronomical Society

- Friends of The Observatory

U.S. Power Squadron S, AP, JN,

- NIOSH Occupational Lung Disease Planning Committee

- Chairman, Division of Biomedical & Behavioral Sciences Occupational Lung Disease Working Group

- Lecturer on air pollution and pulmonary disease at University of Cincinnati Institute of Environmental Health, College of Medicine.

- Lecturer on pulmonary physiology in NIOSH Div of Training Respiratory Protection courses

Recent awards and recognition:
-Alice Hamilton Award for Excellence in Science - 1999 Recipient
-Walter R. Dowdle Sigma Xi Achievement in Public Health - 1999 Nominee
-Charles C. Shepard Science Excellence in Science at CDC - 1999 nominee

Publications and Presentations

1. Cardiopulmonary Effects of Acute Exposure to Ozone in the Dog:
T.R. Vaughan , W.J. Moorman, T.R. Lewis. Toxicol. and Applied Pharmacol.
20:404-411 (1971).

2. Toxicity of Long Term Exposure to Oxides of Sulfur. T.R. Lewis,
W.J. Moorman, W.F. Ludman, K.I. Campbell. Arch. Environ. Hlth. 20:16-21
(1973).

3. Comparative Decomposition of Ozone in the Nasopharynx if Beagles (Acute vs Chronic exposure). W.J. Moorman, J.J. Chmiel, J.F. Stara, T.R. Lewis
Arch. Environ. Hlth. 26:153-156 (Mar. 1973).

4. Peripheral Air Flow in Cynomolgus Monkeys Exposed via Inhalation to Pennsylvania and Utah Coal Dust. Masters Thesis 1973, University of Cincinnati.

5. Cardiopulmonary Responses Following 30 Months of Exposure to Pennsylvania and Utah Coal Dust. Program presented by W.J. Moorman to National Coal Mine Research Advisory Council (1972,73,74). Proceedings published in Mining Congress 1974

6. Peripheral Airway Obstruction in Primates Following Long Term Inhalation Exposure to Coal Dust. W.J. Moorman, T.R. Lewis, W.D. Wagner. Platform Presentation at 13th Annual Meeting of the Society of Toxicology (1974).

7. Pulmonary Responses to Long Term Exposure to Auto Exhaust and Combined Air Pollutants. T.R. Lewis, W.J. Moorman, Y. Y. Yang, J.F. Stara. Arch. Environ. Hlth. 102-106(1974)

8. Maximum Expiratory Flow Volume Studies on Monkeys Exposed to Bituminous Coal Dust. W.J. Moorman, T.R. Lewis, W.D. Wagner. J. Appl Physiol. 39 (3), 444 448, (1975).

9. Dynamic Lung Volumes in Anesthetized Animals. William J. Moorman Published in Proceedings of 6th Annual Environmental Toxicology Conference AMRL TR: 75 125, (1975).

10. Ventilatory Functions in Germ Free and Conventional Rats Exposed to Coal Dust. W.J. Moorman, R.W. Hornung, W.D. Wagner. Published in: Proc. Soc. for Exp. Biol. and Med. 155:424-429 (1977). Presented at NIOSH Coal Advisory Council Meeting Feb 27, 1977.

11. The Electrocardiogram of Macacca Fasicularis. J.M. Toback, J.C. Clark, W.J. Moorman. Published in American Assoc. for Laboratory Animal Sciences 28:2, p.182-185 (1978).

12. Pulmonary Function Evaluation of Cats After One Year of Exposure to Diesel Exhaust. W.E. Pepelko, W.J. Moorman, J.C. Clark, J. Mattox. Presented and published in the EPA International Symposium on Health Effects of Diesel Engine Emissions. Cincinnati, OH (Dec. 1979).

13. Carcinogenic Potential of Condensed Pyrolysis Effluents From Iron Foundry Casting Operations . W.G. Palmer, R.C. Scholz, and W.J. Moorman. AFS Trans 80 65, 745 750, (1979).


14. Pulmonary and Cardiovascular Physiology Studies. T.R. Lewis, W.J. Moorman
IN: J.F. Stara, D.L. Dungworth, J.G. Orthoefer, W.S. Tyler, eds. Long Term Effects of Air Pollutants in Canine Species Chapter #7, EPA 600/8 80 014, pg. 97 120 (1980).

15. Chronic Effects of Inhaled Amorphous Silicas in Animals. D.H. Groth,
W.J. Moorman, D.W. Lynch, et al. American Society for Testing Materials and Industrial Health Foundation, Health Effects of Synthetic Silica Particulates, ASTM STP 732, 118 143 (1981).

16. How Can We Expose Rodents to Particulate Carcinogens? W.J. Moorman Proceedings of the Brookhaven Workshop on Inhalation Chamber Technology, 1980; Biol. & Med. TIC 4500 p.51-66 (1981) (BNL).

17. Pulmonary Effects of Chronic Exposure to Polyurethane Foam. W.J. Moorman,
J.B. Lal, R.E. Biagini, W.D. Wagner. The Toxicologist 40:970 (1981).

18. Pneumoconiosis in Animals Exposed to Polyvinyl Chloride Dust. D.H. Groth, D.W. Lynch, W.J. Moorman, Environ. Health Perspectives 41:73-80 (1981).

19. Immunologic and Physiologic Reactions to Platinum Salts in Monkeys. R.E. Biagini, J.S. Gallagher, I.L. Bernstein, W.J. Moorman. The Toxicologist 40:970 (1981).


20. Pulmonary Hypersensitivity to Airborne Industrial Chemicals (Animal Modeling). R.E. Biagini, W.J. Moorman, G.J. Overmann. The Gordon Conference on Toxicology (1981).

21. Inhalation Toxicity of Methyl N amyl Ketone (2 heptanone) in Rats and Monkeys. D.W. Lynch, T.R. Lewis, W.J. Moorman, et al. The Toxicologist 1, No. 1, 281 (1981).

22. Subchronic Inhalation Toxicity of Diethylamine in the Rat. D.W. Lynch, W.J. Moorman, T.R. Lewis. The Toxicologist 1, No. 1, 291 (1981).

23. Immunologic and Physiologic Reactions to Platinum Salts in Monkeys.
R.E. Biagini, J.S. Gallagher, W.J. Moorman and I.L. Bernstein. Presented before British Society of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, London, England (April 1981);


24. Inhalation Toxicity of Methyl N amyl Ketone (2 Heptanone in Rats and Monkeys. D.W. Lynch, T.R. Lewis, W.J. Moorman, et al. Toxicol. Appl. Pharmacol. 58:342-349 (1981).

25. Passive Transfer in the Monkey of Human Immediate Hypersensitivity to Complex Salts of Platinum and Palladium. R.E. Biagini, J.C. Clark J.S. Gallagher, I.L. Bernstein and W.J. Moorman. Federation Proceedings 41:970, (1981).

26. Carcinogenic Potential of Condensed Pyrolysis Effluents from Iron Foundry Casting Operations. W.J. Moorman, W.G. Palmer, L.T. Mulligan. Presented and published In: NCI/EPA/NIOSH Collaborative Workshop (1981).

27. Pulmonary Function Responses in Cats Following Two Years of Diesel Exhaust Exposure. William J. Moorman Presented and published In: EPA Health Effects of Diesel Engine Emissions: An International Symposium. 167-180 Raleigh, NC, (1981).

28. Immunologic and Physiologic Reactions to Platinum Salts in Monkeys. R.E. Biagini, J.S. Gallagher, I.L. Bernstein and W.J. Moorman. Federation Proceedings, 40:970,(1981).

29. Analysis of Effluents Collected From Four Types of Casting Molds for Use in Carcinogenesis Bioassay. W.G. Palmer, W.J. Moorman, L.B. Stettler, R. James and R. Scholz. AFS Transactions 81 111, 66:653-658, (1981).


30. Inhalation Toxicity of Diethylamine. D.W. Lynch, W.J. Moorman, and T.R. Lewis. The Toxicologist 1:77 (1981).

31. Chronic Inhalation Toxicity of Ethylene Oxide and Propylene Oxide in Rats and Monkeys. D.W. Lynch, T.R. Lewis, W.J. Moorman, et al. The Toxicologist 2:11 (1982).

32. Correlation of Pulmonary Responsiveness to Aerosolized Methacholine in Cynomolgus Monkeys (Macacca fasicularis). W.J. Moorman, R.E. Biagini, R.J. Smith and T.R. Lewis. The Physiologist 25: 271,(1982).


33. Disodium Tetrachloropalladate, an Inhibitor of Rat Liver Mitochondrial Electron Transport. R.E. Biagini, W.J. Moorman etal Toxicology Letters 12:165-167 (1982).

34. Immunologic and Physiologic Reactions to Platinum Salts in Monkeys. R.E. Biagini, J.S. Gallagher, W.J. Moorman and I.L. Bernstein. Clinical Allergy 12: 510-515, 1982.

35. Toxic and Mutagenic Effects of Ethylene and Propylene Oxide on Spermatogenic Functions in Cynomolgus Monkeys. D.W. Lynch, T.R. Lewis, W.J. Moorman, et al. The Toxicologist 3:60 (1982).

36. Electrocardiographic Changes in F344 Rats Exposed to Inhaled Allylamine Vapor. D.W. Lynch, W.J. Moorman, J.C. Clark, R.L. Hamlin, T.R Lewis.
The Toxicologist 3:59 (1982).

37. An Innovative Approach to Sampling Complex Industrial Emissions for Use in Animal Toxicity Tests. W.G. Palmer, R.E. Scholz and W.J. Moorman Application to Iron Casting Operations. Am. Ind. Hyg. Assoc. J. 44(3):184-188 (1983).

38. Inhalation Studies of Diesel Exhaust and Coal Dust in Rats. F.H.Y. Green, R.L. Boyd, J. Danner, M.J. Fisher, W.J.Moorman et al. Scandinavian Journal Work and Environmental Health 9:181-190 (1983).

39. The Diversity of Reaginic Immune Response to Platinum and Palladium Metallic Salts. R.E. Biagini, I.L. Bernstein, J.S. Gallagher, W.J. Moorman, S.M. Brooks, And P. Gann. Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology 76:794 802, (1985).

40. Pulmonary Hyperactivity in Cynomolgus Monkeys from Nose Only Inhalation Exposure to Sodium Hexachloropalladate. R.E. Biagini, W.J. Moorman, R.J. Smith, T.R. Lewis and I.L. Bernstein. Toxicol. and Appl. Pharmacol. 69:377 384 (1983).

41. Sister Chromatid Exchanges and Chromosomal Aberrations in Lymphocytes from Monkeys Exposed to Ethylene Oxide and Propylene Oxide by Inhalation. D.W. Lynch, T.R. Lewis, W.J. Moorman, J.R. Burg, D.K. Gulati, P. Kaur, P.S. Sabharwal. Tox Appl Pharm 76:85 95, (1984).

42. Carcinogenic and Toxicologic Effects of Inhaled Ethylene and Propylene Oxide in F 344 rats D.W. Lynch, T.R. Lewis, W.J. Moorman et al Tox. Appl Pharm. 76:69 84 (1984).

43. Effects of Two Year Inhalation Exposure of Rats to Coal Dust and/or Diesel Exhaust on Surface Tension Responses of Isolated Airway Smooth Muscle. J.S. Fedan, D.G. Frazer, W.J. Moorman, F.H.Y. Green, M.S. Franczak, C.J. Kosten, J.F. Cahill American Review Respiratory Disease: 131:651 655. 1985

44. Analyses of Emissions Collected From Four Types of Iron Casting Molds. W.G. Palmer, R. James, W.J. Moorman. Am Ind. Hyq Assoc. 46:724 730 (1985).

45. Carcinogenic Potential of Foundry Pyrolysis Effluents. W.J. Moorman, W.G. Palmer, L.T. Mulligan, Casting Congress AFS Trans 85:05 23 28 (1986). (Paper of Year Award)

46. Subchronic Inhalation of Diethylamine in F 344 Rats Organ System Toxicity. D.W. Lynch, W.J. Moorman, P. Stober T.R. Lewis, Fundam. Appl. Toxicol 6:559 565 1986.

47. Subchronic Inhalation Toxicity of Isobutyl Nitrite in BALB/c Mice1 Systemic toxicity. D.W. Lynch, W.J. Moorman, J.R. Burg, F.C. Phipps, T.R. Lewis J. Toxicol Environ. Health 15: 823 833 (1985).

48. Ozone Enhancement of Soluble Platinum Salt Asthma in a Primate Model. W.J. Moorman, R.E. Biagini, T.R. Lewis I.L. Bernstein. Federation Proceeding 43:1936 1984.

49. Factors Affecting the Diverse Reaginic Immune Responses to Platinum and Palladium. R.E. Biagini, R.E. Gallagher, W.J. Moorman and I.L. Bernstein.
Allergy & Clin Immum 75:136-141 (1985).

50. Chronicity of Platinum Hypersensitivity Reactions in Monkeys. R.E. Biagini, W.J. Moorman, I.L. Bernstein, Federation Proceedings 43:1936 (1984).

51. A Primate Model of Byssinosis: S.K. Ainsworth, W.J.Moorman, et al. Proceedings of the 1984 Beltwide Cotton Dust Research Conf. pg. 87 98 1984.

52. Development of a Rabbit Animal Model for the Assessment of Acute Byssinotic Reactions. S.K. Ainsworth P. Pilia and W.J. Moorman. Proceedings of the 1985 Beltwide Cotton Dust Research Conf. pg. 178 180 (1985).

53. Pulmonary Function Responses in Cats Following Long Term Exposure to Diesel Exhaust. W.J. Moorman, J.C. Clark, J.E. Mattox, W.E. Pepellko, J. Appl Tox 5:301 305.(1985).

54. Cotton Dust Extract Bronchoprovocation: Temporal and Functional Patterns in Monkeys. Proceedings of the American Chemicals Society, W.J. Moorman, E.A. Knecht, R.E. Biagini D.W. Lynch and S.K. Ainsworth. Division of Chemical Health and Safety, Abstract #86, (1985).

55. Pulmonary Effects of Acute Vanadium Pentoxide Inhalation in Monkeys. E.A. Knecht, W.J. Moorman, J.C. Clark, D.W. Lynch, T.R. Lewis. Amer. Rev. Resp. Dis 132:1181 1185 (1985).

56. A National Strategy for the Prevention of Occupational Lung Disease. J.L. Hankinson, W.J. Moorman, et al Document presented and submitted to the National Symposium for the Prevention of Leading Work Related Diseases. May 1 3 1985 Atlanta Ga.

57. Chronic Inhalation Toxicology of Fibrous Glass in Rats and Monkeys. W.J. Moorman, R.I. Mitchell, A.T. Mosberg, and D.J. Donofrio presented at the 6th International Symposium on Inhaled Particles, Cambridge England, and published in the Annals of Occup. Hygiene. pp. 757-765 (1985).

58. Pulmonary Function Analysis in the Rabbit Following Bronchochallenge to Causative Agents and Mediators of the Acute Byssinotic Reaction. M.P. Bishop, P.P. Pilia, W.J. Moorman, and S.K. Ainsworth. Environmental Health Perspectives 99:286 292 (1986).

59. Effects on Monkeys and Rats of Long term Inhalation Exposure to Ethylene Oxide Major Findings of the NIOSH Study. Proceedings AAMI Technology Assessment Conference on Inhospital Ethylene Oxide Sterilization Current Issues in EO Toxicity and Occupational Exposure, pp 7 10, D.W. Lynch, T.R. Lewis, W.J. Moorman, et al. (1984).

60. Electrocardiographic Changes in Fischer 344 Rats Exposed to Inhaled Allylamine Vapor. D.W. Lynch, W.J. Moorman, J.C. Clark, R.L. Hamlin, T.R. Lewis. The Toxicologist 3:59 (1983).

61. Chronic Inhalation Toxicity of Fibrous Glass in Rats and Monkeys, R.I. Mitchell, D.J. Donofrio, W.J. Moorman. Journal of the American College of Toxicology 5:#6, 545 575 (1987).

62. Health Effects of Exposure to Diesel Engine Emissions and Coal Dust Alone and in Combination A summary of Animal Studies Conducted by the NIOSH T.R. Lewis, F.H.Y. Green, W.J. Moorman, J. Burg, D.W. Lynch. Presented and Published International Symposium on Toxicological Effects of Emissions from Diesel Engines (TOXED) Japan (1986).

63. Subchronic Inhalation of Triethylamine Vapor in F344 Rats. D.W. Lynch, W.J. Moorman, et al. The Toxicologist Vol 7, #1, 759, (1987).

64. Phthalic Anhydride Induced Sensitization in Macaque Monkeys: Requirement for Preformed New Antigenic Determinants. R.E. Biagini, D.I. Bernstein, J.S. Gallagher, W.J. Moorman, E.A. Knecht, A.W. Smallwood, I.L. Bernstein. Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology 79:154, (1987)

65. Ozone Enhancement of Platinum Asthma in a Non Human Primate Model. R.E. Biagini, W.J. Moorman, I.L. Bernstein, T.R. Lewis. American Review of Respiratory Disease 134:719 725, (1986).

66. Normal Serum IgE and IgG Antibody Levels in Adult Male Cynomolgus Monkeys Macacca Fasicularis. R.E. Biagini, J.S. Gallagher, W.J. Moorman, and I.L. Bernstein. Laboratory Animal Science Vol 38(2) 194-196, (1988).

67. Bronchoconstriction in Monkeys from Challenge With 2.5 ppm Formaldehyde Generated from Formalin. R.E. Biagini, J.S. Gallagher, W.J. Moorman, and I.L. Bernstein. Archives of Environmental Health Vol 38, #2, 194 197, (1988).

68. Immune Responses of Cynomolgus Monkeys to Phthalic Anhydride, R.E. Biagini, J.S. Gallagher, W.J. Moorman, E.A. Knecht, W. Smallwood, I.L. Bernstein. Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology Vol 82:23 29 (1988).

69. Subchronic Inhalation Toxicity of Ethylamine (EA) Vapor in F344 Rats. D.W. Lynch, W.J. Moorman, T.R. Lewis, P. Stober, R.L. Hamlin. The Toxicologist Vol. 8, #1, 250 (1988)

70. Chronic Inhalation Toxicology of Fibrous Glass in Rats and Monkeys W.J. Moorman, R.I. Mitchell, A.T. Mosberg, D.J. Donofrio. Inhaled Particles VI, p 436 445, (1988).

71. Cold Air Inhalation Challenge in Cynomolgus Monkeys (Macacca fasicularis): Development of a Method and Evaluation of the Onset and Duration of Response. R.E. Biagini, W.J. Moorman, J.C. Clark. American Review of Respiratory Disease 137:483-489 (1988)

72. Delayed Bronchial Responsiveness to Acute V2O5 Aerosol Challenge in Monkeys. W.J. Moorman, E.A. Knecht, R.E. Biagini, and R.D. Hull. Journal of Aerosol Med.: Deposition, Clearance, and Effects in the Lungs Vol 1, #3, 280 285, (1988)

73. A Chronic Inhalation Toxicity Study of Diesel Engine Emissions and Coal Dust Alone and in Combined. T.R. Lewis, F.H.Y. Green, W.J. Moorman, J.R. Burg, and D.W. Lynch. Journal of the American College of Toxicology Vol 8, #2, 345 373, (1989)

74. Cardiac Toxicity in F 344 Rats Following Subchronic Exposure to Inhaled Allylamine Vapor. D.W. Lynch, W.J. Moorman, T.R. Lewis, P. Stober, R.D. Hamlin, and R.L. Schueler. The Toxicologist Vol 9, #1 (1989)

75 Effects of Chronic Vanadium Pentoxide Dust Inhalation on Pulmonary Reactivity in Cynomolgus Monkeys. W.J. Moorman, E.A. Knecht, R.E. Biagini, and J.C. Clark. The Toxicologist Vol 9, #1 (1989)

76. Alterations in Ethylating Effects of Ethylene Oxide Using Different Treatment Regimens. D.G. Debord, T. Swearingen, K. Begley, R.E. Savage, W.J. Moorman and J. McLaurin. The Toxicologist Vol 9, #1 (1989)

77. Subchronic Inhalation of Triethylamine Vapor in Fisher-344 Rats: Organ System Toxicity. D.W. Lynch, W.J. Moorman, T.R. Lewis, P. Stober, R.D. Hamlin, and R.L. Schuler. Toxicology and Industrial Health. Vol 6, #3/4, 403-414 (1990)

78. A Study of Sperm Motion Analysis after Exposing Rats to Ethylene Oxide T.Turner, S.Schrader, W. Moorman, J.Clark, and S.Simon presented at the American Society of Andrology, Columbia S. Carolina April 3, 1990, Andrology Vol. 11, 50-p (1990).

79. Temporal Exposure Factors Influencing Induction of Sister Chromatid Exchanges by Ethylene Oxide in Rat Spleen and Bone Marrow Cells. B-K Bi, S. Xing, W. Moorman, J. Stewart, T. Ong. Environmental & Molecular Mutagenesis. V.15:9-16, 1990.

80. Induction of Micronuclei in Rat Bone Marrow and Spleen Cells by Varied Dose-rate of Ethylene Oxide. V. Hochberg, X-C Shi, W. Moorman, T. Ong. Environmental Molecular Mutagenesis V.15: 26-30, 1990.

81. Evaluation of the Onset and Duration of Response to Cold Air Inhalation Challenge in Cynomolgus Monkeys. R.E. Biagini, J.C. Clark, W.J. Moorman and E.A. Knecht J. Applied Toxicology Vol 11, #1, 1-6 (1991).

82. Effects of Dose-Rate on Chronic Toxicity of Ethylene Oxide: Preliminary Report. W.J. Moorman, J.C. Clark, P.B. Shaw, T. Ong, S.M. Schrader, D.W. Lynch, and T.R. Lewis. The Toxicologist Vol 12,#1 (1992).

83. Pulmonary Reactivity to Vanadium Pentoxide Following Subchronic Inhalation Exposure in a Non-human Primate Animal Model. E.A. Knecht, W.J. Moorman, J.C Clark, R.D. Hull, R.E. Biagini, D.W Lynch, S.D. Simon. Journal Applied Toxicology Vol 12(6), 427-434 (1992).

84. Regression Analysis of Sperm Count vs Blood Lead. W.J. Moorman, P.B. Shaw, S.M. Schrader. Journal of Andrology #44, p.33 1993

85. Subchronic Inhalation Toxicity of Vanadium Pentoxide Aerosols in Rats. D. Kirkpatrick, N. Rajendran, S. Vana, B.S. Levine, J.S. Tepper, M. Tominson, W.J. Moorman, and C. Aranyi. The Toxicologist Vol 13, #256 (1993).

86 Inhalation Exposures to Vanadium Pentoxide Aerosols in Mice. Aranyi, C., Kirkpatrick, D., Rajendran, N., Vana, S., House, R., Sherwood, R., Thomas, P., Tomlinson, M., Moorman, W.J., Roycroft, J. The Toxicologist Vol 13, #257 (1993)

87. Analysis of Polyamines in Rabbit Semen. Sollenberg, J. and Moorman, W.J. Proceedings of the Nordic Research Conference on Occupational Health, Visby, Gotland, Sweden August 30, 1993

88. Temporal Exposure Factors Influencing Induction of Sister Chromatid Exchanges by Ethylene Oxide in Rat Spleen and Bone Marrow Cells. Ong, T., S. Xing, W. Moorman, J.Stewart, Environmental and Molecular Mutagenesis. Environmental and Molecular Mutagenesis 22: 147-151, 1993

89. Dose Related Effects of Lead on Semen Quality in the Rabbit Model (Pilot Study). W.J. Moorman, John C. Clark, Terry W. Turner, Jack R. Pretty, Douglas D. Sharpnack, P.B. Shaw, and S.M. Schrader Journal of Andrology #99, p.45 1994

90. Derivatization of Polyamines with 9-Fluorenylmethylchloroformate for HPLC Analysis. Jan Sollenberg and William J. Moorman Proceedings of the Nordic Research Conference on Occupational Health, Loen, Norway, August 28, 1994

91. Interspecies Extrapolation Factor for Sperm Count in Rabbits and Man Exposed to Lead W.J. Moorman, P.B. Shaw, Douglas D. Sharpnack, John C. Clark, Stephen R. Skaggs, Terry W. Turner, Robert C. Chapin, and S.M. Schrader. Journal of Andrology Jan. -Feb. Supplement, #74, p.41, 1995

92. Correlation of Semen Lead and Blood Lead in the Dutch Belted Rabbit. Stephen R. Skaggs, John C. Clark, William J. Moorman, Steven M. Schrader, Steven D. Simon, and Robert C. Chapin. Journal of Andrology, Jan.-Feb. Supplement #72, p41, 1995

93. Effects of Lead on Rabbit Sperm Morphology. T. D. Zimmerman, S. M. Schrader, T.T. Turner, and W. J. Moorman. Journal of Andrology, Jan.-Feb. Supplement #71, p41, 1995

94. Determination of Taurine and Creatinine by Isotachophoresis. Jan Sollenberg and William J. Moorman Proceedings of the Nordic Research Conference on Occupational Health, Turku, Findland, August 29, 1995

95. Fibrogenic Potential of Coal Slags used as Abrasive Blasting Substitutes. L. E. Stettler
R. A. Salomon, S. F. Platek, W. J. Moorman, J. C. Clark, E. F. Krieg, F. C. Phipps Journal of Toxicology & Environmental Health, 45:349-365, 1995

96. Review of experimental male mediated behavioral and neurochemical disorders & preliminary report of feasibility study using rabbits to detect lead induced deficits. Nelson, B.K., W.J. Moorman, R.E. Chapin, and S.M. Schrader. 19th Annual Meeting of the Neurobehavioral Teratology Society (Abstract in Neurotoxicology and Teratology 17(3): 375, 1995), Newport Beach, California; June 25 30, 1995.

97 Morphological and Morphometric Comparisons of Rabbit Spermatozoa Exposed to Lead. T. Turner, T. Zimmerman, W. Moorman and S. Schrader. Journal of Andrology, Jan.-Feb. Supplement #84, p43, 1996.

98 Does Elevated Blood Lead Increase Sperm Velocity? S.R. Skaggs, M.A. Hart, T.W. Turner, W.J. Moorman, J.C. Clark, S.M. Schrader, and S.D. Simon. Journal of Andrology, Jan.-Feb. Supplement #85, p44, 1996

99. Regression Analysis of Sperm Count vs Blood Lead From Studies of Workers and Animal Modeling. William J. Moorman, Peter B. Shaw, Steven M. Schrader and Jan Sollenberg. 25th International Congress on Occupational Health. Stockholm, ps:211 Sept. 1996

100. Determination of Polyamines in Rabbit Semen. J. Sollenberg, W.J.Moorman, and A. Arvidson [1996]. 25th International Congress on Occupational Health. Stockholm, Sweden, ps:308.

101. Lead Exposure Causes Altered Spermiogenesis in Rabbits. D. S. Sharpnack D, C. Childress, W.J. Moorman, S.M. Schrader, R.E. Chapin . The Toxicologist Vol 36#1 Part 2 #1826[1997].

102. Two Dimentional Electrophoretic Analysis of Myocardial Proteins from Lead-Exposed Rabbits. Mark Toraason, William Moorman, Patty Mathias, Stephen Skaggs, Carla Futz, Frank Witzmann. The Toxicologist Vol 36#1 Part 2 #945 [1997].

103. Paternal Exposure of Rabbits to Lead: Behavioral Defecits in Offspring. B K Nelson, W J Moorman, S M Schrader, P B Shaw, and E F Krieg, Jr. NIOSH, Cincinnati, OH. Sponsor: D W Lynch.The Toxicologist Vol 36#1 Part 2 #1299 [1997]. Neurotoxicol. Teratol. 19(3): 191-198, 1997.

104. Rabbit Renal Ornithine Decarboxylase (ODC) Activity in a Dose-dependent Manner as Blood Levels of lead Increase. RE. Savage Jr., H.Zhu, W.J. Moorman, and J.E. Snawder. The Toxicologist Vol 36#1 Part 2 #194[1997].


105. Review of Experimental Male-Mediated Behavioral and Neurochemical Disorders B.K. Nelson, W.J. Moorman, S.M. Schrader Neurtoxicology and Teratology Vol 18#6, 611-616, 1997


105. Paternal Exposure of Rabbits to Lead: Behavioral deficits in Offspring B.K. Nelson W.J. Moorman, S.M. Schrader, P.B. Shaw, E.F. Kreig Neurotoxicology and Teratology 19:3 191-198, 1997

105. Male Reproductive Effects of Lead, Including Species Extrapolation for the Rabbit Model W. J. Moorman, S.R. Skaggs, J.C. Clark, T.W. Turner, D.D. Sharpnack, J. A. Murrell, S.S. Simon, R.E. Chapin, S.M. Schrader Reproductive Toxicology Vol 12 333-316, 1998

105. Benchmark Doses from Lead Induced Spermatotoxicity in Male Rabbits W. J. Moorman, S.R. Skaggs, D.A. Dankovic, E.F. Kreig, T.W.Turner, , R.E. Chapin, S.M. Schrader Andrology, Jan-Feb Supplement #98, 1998

105. Two-Dimensional Electrophoretic Analysis of Myocardial Proteins from Lead-Exposed Rabbits M. Toraason, W.J. Moorman, P.I. Mathias, C. Fultz, F. Witzmann Electrophoresis Vol #18, 2978-2982, 1998

105. Lead Effects on Viability Estimates in Dutch Belted Rabbit Sperm M.J. Breitenstein, S.M. Schrader, P.B. Shaw, W.J. Moorman ISAC Congress XIX, Colorado Springs, CO Feb 28-Mar 5 1998

105. Renal Protein Biomarkers of Lead Exposure. Kanitz MH, Zhu H, Snawder JE, Moorman WJ, Skaggs SR, Fultz CD, The Toxicologist 42(1-S):378. 1998

105. Alterations in Rabbit Protein Expression following Lead Exposure as Analyzed by Two-Dimensional Gel Electrophoresis. Kanitz MH, Wirtzmann FA, Zhu H, Fultz CD, Skaggs SR, Moorman WJ, Savage RE. Electrophoresis, 20: 2977-2985, 1999

105. Predictive Animal Model for Spermatotoxic Effects Associated with Elevated Blood Lead. Moorman WJ, Skaggs SR, Clark JC, Turner TW, Sharpnack DD, Chapin RE, Schrader SM. Invited presentation at Lead Exposure, Reproductive Toxicology and Carcinogenicity WHO International Conference, Gargnano, Italy. Also Invited to present at Conrad P. Staub Memorial Lecture of Sigma Xi Research Society, Cincinnati, OH, November 17, 1999.

105. Effects of Elevated Blood Lead on Semen Quality: Comparison of an Animal Model with Lead Exposed Workers. Moorman WJ, Skaggs SR, Clark JC, Turner TW, Sharpnack DD, Chapin RE, Schrader SM. Invited Presentation at the 21st Annual Lead Occupational Health and Environmental Protection Conference. Whitefish, MT, November 30-December 4, 1999.

105. Prioritization of NTP Reproductive Toxicants for Field Studies. Moorman WJ, Ahlers HW, Chapin RE, Daston GP, Foster PMD, Kavlock RJ, Morawetz JS, Schnorr TM, Schrader SM. Reproductive Toxicology Vol 14.No. 4, 293-301 (2000)

105. Male Adolescent Exposure to Endocrine Disrupting Pesticides: Vinclozolin Exposure in Peripubertal Rabbits. Moorman WJ, Cheever KL, Skaggs SR, Clark JC, Turner TW, Marlow KL, Schrader SM. Andrologia 32, 285-293 (2000)