“…These substances have been associated with NHL in other studies [Blair et al, 1993;Spirtas et al, 1991;Dalager et al, 1991;Teta et al, 1990;Christie, 1990;Linos et al, 1991;Brandt et al, 1983Brandt et al, , 1989Corbett and O'Neill, 1988;Olsson and Brandt, 1988;Garland et al, 1988;Tsongas, 1985;Giles et al, 1984;Doln et al, 1983; Kaneko et al, 1982;Fischmann et al, 19791 and with occupations in which these exposures may occur, including miners [Corbett and O'Neill, 1988;Giles et al, 19841, foundry workers [Giles et al, 19841, petrochemical workers [Christie, 19901, workers exposed to solvents [Brandt et al, 1983[Brandt et al, , 1989Fischmann et al, 1979;Vianna and Polan, 19791, plumbers [Doln et al, 19831, and chemists [Teta et al, 19901. We found no excess among painters, as reported by others [Chow, et al, 19931. Increased risk of NHL has been reported among physicians [Grufferman et al, 1976, Vianna et al, 1974Petersen and Milham, 1980;Milham, 1983;Dubrow and Wegman, 1984;Scherr et al, 1992;Blair et al, 19933.…”