Bruce W. Halstead and World Life Research Institute - Official Site

Welcome to the Only Official Site

for

Bruce W. Halstead, M.D.
And
World Life Research Institute

© 2007 by Larry D. Halstead
All rights reserved.

About this Site

This site has been established as the Official location for information on Bruce W. Halstead and the World Life Research Institute (WLRI). This site is still under construction and is meant to be the repository of information that will document his life and times.

It is our goal to allow people interested in Dr. Halstead to learn about his research work the many publications he authored. For his friends, supporters, and colleges, this site is meant allow you the appropriate contact information for you to support his legacy and the future of World Life in what ever manner you are able to contribute. That list would include photos, stories, documents, memories, testimonials, any corrections, input, or criticism's, and even any funding, is all solicited and appreciated.

For a List of Projects and How YOU can help - Click Here

World Life Research Institute - Current Status

Currently, there is no funding available to support this project or the World Life Research Institute which is the embodiment of his life long work. The physical facilities for World Life is still located in Grand Terrace, California where he relocated it in 1961 after it was initially established in nearby Reche Canyon, a rural part of Colton, CA.

The Institute looks much like it did when Doctor Halstead passed away in 2002. It is suffering from neglect due to lack of funding for much needed repairs and improvements. The Institute does not own the property it sits on and the future of WLRI is uncertain at this time.

The Board of Directors is exploring all possibilities including purchasing the property and moving forward with a preservation and expansion effort at that historical location. However, the board is remaining open to all possibilities which would include relocating WLRI to a site closer to the ocean. Ideally, it would be great to retain the historical and museum value of the 45 year location AND locate a new headquarters for WLRI next to the ocean and include a marine station. But no decision can be made until funding for this vital effort can be obtained.

Learn How You Can Help - CLICK HERE

Bruce W. Halstead - Early Research Years

Botanical Research
The first half of his career was primarily focused on his search for new drugs from the sea and from the jungles of the Amazon. As a Bio-toxicologist, Ethno Botanist, Herbologist, and Botanical Medicine Researcher, Dr. Halstead led expeditions into the jungles of the Amazon and other regions throughout South America. He would make contact with witch doctors, sorcerers, and other indigenous tribal 'medicine men' and learn the secrets of how they used natural products to treat and cure a wide range of illness, infections, and diseases.

He would then collect samples for further research at World Life and often in conjunction with the National Cancer Institute. The movie "Medicine Man" with Sean Connery was loosely based on this aspect of his life. His early research on Siberian Ginseng gave way to a close research relationship with Russian Scientist, Professor Brekham, considered the father of the highly acclaimed herbal product. Dr. Halstead was the first person to introduce Siberian Ginseng to the United States and later wrote a book on the subject.
Learn More about His Research

Ocean Research - Drugs from the Sea
As a Marine Biologist, Oceanographer, Ichthyologist, and avid scuba diver, Dr. Halstead led countless expeditions into the South Pacific and other oceans of the world to collect marine specimens. Samples of poisonous and venomous marine animals were collected for the purpose of conducting research into possible use as medicines primarily focused on potential cancer cures. It was during this earlier portion of his life that he spent 22 years writing his monumental three volume work entitled: Poisonous and Venomous Marine Animals. This definitive work on the subject was the largest publication ever undertaken by the US Government Printing Office and established him as the world's leading authority on the subject. Later in his life he utilized this background and experience toward his research into AIDS and Imune Enhancement.
Learn More about His Research

Bruce W. Halstead - The Later Research

During the latter portion of his life, Dr. Halstead became focused as a leading pioneer and authority on Alternative Medicine. He used to say that Traditional Chinese Herbal Medicine, Natural Medicine, Wholistic (holistic) Medicine, and Alternative Medicine were all different labels for the same thing. In the early 70's he was introduced to Chelation Therapy and submerged himself into study and research on the subject. In 1979, his book entitled, The Scientific Basis of EDTA Chelation Therapy, was published by Golden Quill Publishers and established him as the world's expert on the subject. It also launched his reputation as a pioneer in alternative health modalities including: Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy, DMSO, Gerovital, Laetrile, Siberian Ginseng, Coral Calcium, Immune Enhancement, Metabolic Cancer Therapy, Chinese Herbal Medicine, and AIDS Support Therapy.
Learn More about His Research

World Life Research Institute
a 501c3 nonprofit organization

While he got his start in these areas of research as the Co-founder and Research Director of the School of Tropical and Preventive Medicine at Loma Linda University, it was his own World Life Research Institute that became the embodiment of his life long work. The vast holdings of WLRI include all of his research, the myriads of artifacts collected around the world, and a unique one of a kind reference center. The extensive reference holdings include rare books, documents, research studies, photos, slides, and film that are as diverse in the subject matter as was his numerous fields of studies and expertise.
Learn More about WLRI.

Bruce W. Halstead - Research and Writings

All of Doctor Halstead's research and writings are contained at World Life Research Institute, including some yet unpublished work. Many of his books are in need of updating in order to remain relative in the future of health modality development. His massive comprehensive work on Chinese Herbal Medicine has yet to be published because of lack of funding. Some of his work was funded through outside companies and organizations and need to be revised and published under the umbrella of World LIfe Research Institute. The technical resources are available on these projects but funding is needed to keep these publications alive and current.

For a Complete List of Halstead's Publications - CLICK HERE
Learn About Golden Quill Publishers - CLICK HERE

Purpose and Goals

The purpose of this site, the desire of Dr. Halstead's family, and the goal of the Board of Directors for WLRI to are focused on both the preservation and continuation of the life work of Bruce W. Halstead. The Purpose and Goals of this site is a three fold approach and is identified as follows:

1. Preserve the legacy of Bruce W. Halstead by documenting his life and times and establishing a museum dedicated to his life long work in pioneering health modalities and research into cancer and AIDS.

2. Continue his work and goals through the World LIfe Research Institute by obtaining funding for the Institute for that vital work he established and promoted in his non-profit organization.

3. Expand and refocus his work on the environment through addressing the issues of global warming, ocean pollution, and alternative energy sources like solar and wind power.

For a List of Projects and How YOU can help - Click Here

For more information on how you can help preserve Dr. Halstead's legacy, support World Life Research Institute, and/or make a tax deductible contribution, please contact:

WorldLifeResearch@gmail.com

or

Larry D. Halstead
larrydhalstead@gmail.com
(760) 443-7849

(end)

How You Can Help Bruce and World Life Research Institute

How YOU Can Help

Dear Friends, Fans, Supporters, Colleagues, Associates, Students, and Apprentices, of Bruce W. Halstead, M.D. and World Life Research Institute:

This site is meant to allow you the appropriate contact information for you to support his legacy and the future of World Life in what ever form or manner you are able to contribute.

Since his passing on December 5, 2002, many people have been wondering about his work and the future of World Life Research Institute. There is much that can be done and much that needs to be done. Plans have been drawn up on how we can continue his work, build on his legacy, preserve the priceless holdings of WLRI, and/or expand the goals of World Life.

Right now the future of World Life is uncertain. Almost everything that needs to be done, requires some kind of funding that as of yet is unavailable. This post is designed to outline the various needs and projects as they are identified. If you can help, or know someone who can, please contact us and we will be anxious for that assistance.

Meanwhile, thank you for your interest in Doctor Halstead and the World Life Research Institute. The list of projects posted below are in somewhat random order. This post will be updated as more information becomes available or more projects are identified.

Thank You!

In Loving Memory

Bruce Walter Halstead
(Newton Bruce Mellars)

World Life Research Institute
Current Status Update

Currently, there is no funding available to support this project or the World Life Research Institute which is the embodiment of his life long work. The physical facilities for World Life is still located in Grand Terrace, California where it was relocated to in 1961.

The Institute looks much like it did when he passed away in 2002 but it is suffering from neglect due to lack of funding for much needed repairs and improvements. The Institute does not own the property and the future of WLRI at that location, is uncertain at this time.

The Board of Directors is exploring all possibilities including purchasing the property and moving forward with a preservation and expansion effort at that historical location. However, the board is also remaining open to the possibility of relocating WLRI to a site closer to the ocean.

But no decision can be made until funding for this vital effort can be obtained. All contributions to WLRI are fully tax deductible as a 501c3 tax deductible organization. We are currently working on establishing a PayPal account to handle contributions online. In the meantime you can make checks payable to World Life Research Institute and we will issue you a tax deductible receipt.

Funding Goals

1. Preserve the legacy of Bruce W. Halstead by documenting his life and times and establishing a museum dedicated to his life long work in pioneering health modalities and research into cancer and AIDS.

2. Continue his work and goals through the World LIfe Research Institute by obtaining funding for the Institute for that vital work he established and promoted in his non-profit organization.

3. Expand and refocus his work on the environment through addressing the issues of global warming, ocean pollution, and alternative energy sources like solar and wind power.

For more information on how you can help preserve Dr. Halstead's legacy, support World Life Research Institute, and/or make a tax deductible contribution, please contact:

WorldLifeResearch@gmail.com

Larry D. Halstead
larrydhalstead@gmail.com
(760) 443-7849

Projects Needing Funding

1. THIS PROJECT HERE - GETTING STARTED
This Project, now underway, is about reaching out on the internet to make the legacy of Doctor Halstead and World Life Research Institute to those anxious to learn more. It is also meant to attract those individuals who would like to contribute to World Life and support the various projects involved in moving forward.

The idea is to keep expanding this project with more information, short videos and an expanded format. But so far, this project is being done on a zero budget, an old inadequate computer, and without the benefit of a good video camera to help document the past, present, and future efforts, by conducting interviews and other archival videos for use in future documentary film projects.
Approximate budget needed: $5,000.
Learn More - Click Here


2. Send in YOUR Stories and Testimonials
As part of documenting the legacy of Doctor Halstead, we need your story of how you know about him. Were you his friend? Associate? Admirer? Patient? Student? Classmate? Family? However you knew him, whether it was first hand knowledge or otherwise, we really want to hear from you!

Please write down your stories, opinions, testimonials, or any kind of experiences you can share and send them to us. We will (with your permission) publish your comments here on this site for others to read under a new section entitled: Friends of Bruce W. Halstead. This site in new and already we are getting traffic from people around the world and we would all love for you to share your knowledge about Doctor Halstead, his life and times. Please be a part of the process. Email all info to:

WorldLifeResearch@gmail.com

3. PHYSICAL FACILITIES

Plan A. Purchase and Preserve Current Facilities
Learn More - Click Here

And/Or

Plan B. Relocate WLRI
Plan A above or this Plan B are either a choice of one, or the other, or both, depending on the funding that becomes available.
Learn More - Click Here

4. WLRI PHOTOS, SLIDES, and FILM PRESERVATION
Countless photos, slides, and video footage are stored at WLRI and are in desperate need of preservation and conversion to digital format. Other lost or stolen films are in need of replacement while the possibility still exist.
Learn More - Click Here


5. BRUCE W. HALSTEAD PUBLICATIONS and BIOGRAPHY PROJECT
Many of Doctor Halstead's books need to be update and reprinted. Some of his manuscripts still need to be published. His last book is on Chinese Adaptogenic Herbal Medicine is still unpublished and yet it has already been hailed as quite possibly his most profound and outstanding work ever. There are other books that are being planned that are based on his work or about his work.

This site is an initial effort to document Doctor Halstead's life for a biography now underway. Funding is need now, to get this important work into production. There is at least two other books about his life in the planning.

Learn More - Click Here

Below This Point is Still Under Construction

6. BWH/WLRI VIDEO AND FILM PRODUCTION

Learn More - Click Here


7. WLRI MARINE STATION - SEA OF CORTEZ

Learn More - Click Here


8. BWH HERBAL FORMULAS

Learn More - Click Here


9. BWH HERBAL GARDEN IN CHINA - A DOCUMENTARY

Learn More - Click Here


10. THE FUTURE OF WLRI
-GLOBAL WARMING AND ALTERNATIVE ENERGY

Learn More - Click Here


11. THE FUTURE OF WLRI
-ALTERNATIVE MEDICINE

Learn More - Click Here

The Scientist as an Activist - Health

The politics of medicine is something that Doctor Halstead would come to term: BioPolitics. From age 15, (1935) and continuing through his graduation from medical school at Loma Linda in 1948, he was obsessed in the discovery of research and unlocking the secrets of bio-toxicology. This obsession gave him a blindness to even the notion that there was any other possibility but that the world was united into the quest of new cures for disease and other medical breakthroughs. Doctor Halstead once wrote that:

"I would soon be baptized into the intriguing world of biopolitics. I would eventually learn that this world was a quantum leap downward from the pristine science I had learned at the feet of Howard Walton Clark (at the Golden Gate Academy of Sciences) in which we worked for love of the science rather than the quest for money."

His first introduction of this new reality came as soon as he began his professional career as he started advocating for the idea of research at Loma Linda University under the banner of the School of Tropical and Preventive Medicine that he co-founded.. He was trying desperately to convince the school that it was imperative to conduct research in order to advance the scope of health and develop new cures for disease. The administration made it emphatically clear that their primary mission was to teach and they were more than happy to leave research up to other institutions. For the new doctor who had a background in research that formally began at age 15, this was absurd and he argued for the necessity of research to advance the cause of medicine. In his words:

"I vigorously contended that if they would give research greater priority they would have more money for teaching. I was not particularly diplomatic about this issue and openly stated that they were a collection of medical parasites. My ranting and raving on the campus about our lack of research did not endear me to most of the other faculty members, and particularly the clinicians."

If one wants to know the turning point at which Doctor Halstead became the 'Scientist as a Health Activist', it was as a new doctor, fresh out of medical school who had a vision for starting the School of Tropical and Preventive Medicine and the need to conduct research in pursuit of new cures for chronic and degenerous diseases from drugs from the oceans and jungles. He admitted he was naive back then;

"During my early youth I lived under the total misconception that the world was seeking new and innovative ideas to save lives."

With out any support for his research ideas at Loma Linda University, he set out to get his research funded through the government, private foundations and corporations like drug companies. Here too he would find opposition of another sort:

"I was totally unprepared for the calcified intellectual attitude of 'keep the status quo and don't rock the ship.' As time went on and I became better acquainted with the fine art of grantshmanship it became evident that the government research funding system was infested with nepotism. If you didn't have the right political or university connections, you were at the bottom f the financial totem pole. I was at the very bottom of the system, and had just fallen off the turnip truck but I didn't remain there very long - I became a very quick learner! "

The next jolt of reality of reality came in understanding that his projects would not be evaluated for the same merits as it is in the scientific community.

A new scientific project is generally not evaluated on the basis of its scientific merits, but it largely depends upon who is presenting the idea and the degree of popularity of the subject matter a the time. New horizon research is all too often buried because it cuts across popular lines of academic or bureaucratic thinking, or is conceived as an economic threat to large business interests.

The difference between a Nobel prize and a jail sentence may at times be a very thin line. Unfortunately my knowledge of grant-in-aid cannibalism were unknown to me when I made my debut in Washington, D.C. in 1950."

After over coming some of the initial obstacles involved in leaning how to get grants and how it was all about who you know and how you package your grant proposals, Doctor Halstead was able to get some grant funding through the National Institute of Health (NIH) and the Office of Naval Research (ONR). But after a couple of years, the NIH became hesitant to keep on funding solely on the basis of screening for marine toxins. Doctor Halstead started searching for alternative grant funding by contacting hundreds of foundations but without success. These organizations were only interested in funding specific projects with immediate payback possibilities for their investment.

Doctor Halstead tried in vain to pitch these organizations on his research by raising vital issues such as: "the possibility of new drugs, cancer cures, the effects of poisonous fishes on our world food supply, antiviral agents, ad infinitum, ad nauseum" but to no success. After some discouragement on funding these noble goals, he finally came to some sad truths about American priorities for getting funded. This led to an epiphany as he eventually made the sad conclusion that:

"Stop thinking about all of the diseases that these marine bioactive substances can cure and talk to the military about all of the people that you can kill with these deadly poisons. And that is exactly what I did. It turned out to be a brilliant idea and the money and logistics support became more plentiful than ever.

I have gradually learned over the years, much to my sorrow. that money for curing people is very difficult to come by, but if you can demonstrate a technique to wipe out millions of people through the military machine there is no limit to the amount of money available. Anyone that doubts that statement has not examined the international financial facts.

The quest for financial support formula was beginning to become clear: The more deadly the substance, the more people you can kill, the more financial support you will get. On the other hand if you become too aggressively involved in curing people, you will get less financial support, and may run the risk of going to jail. This is a fact that I have learned well during my life. This formula is quite simple, straight forward, and well documented.

The pinacle of financial spending in research was achieved in the development of nuclear warfare. Nothing has cost more money, produced more destruction, and is more capable of destroying the human race. Sad to say these are the facts."

So the education into the politics of medicine began with Loma Linda University in 1948 over the value of research. From there he learned new lessons about the priorities for funding of research projects with the whole grant getting process. But he would eventually sour on getting grants from the government and from foundations because of how much you had to compromise yourself. This made him turn to the world of business deals for getting his research financed but this too had it's drawbacks due to all of the scoundrels who tried exploit him and his reputation. This led to hard times for his research and necessitated his return to the practice of medicine.

This in turn positioned him in a way that led to his rise as a pioneer in a host of alternative medicine. With this turn of events, he became in demand for his books, his public speaking, and in court appearances. At every opportunity, Doctor Halstead used his elevated position to speak out against the monopoly of the conventional medical practice of drugs, radiation, and surgery by the AMA and FDA. His message was resonating and his popularity sky rocketing. By now he was becoming an outspoken critic of the status quo and the cancer industry. As such he was quickly becoming an increasing threat establishment which organized an all out effort to silence him.

A plan to shut him up through the abuse of the judicial system was hatch and executed. It is an amazing story that dominated the latter part of his life and cost him his freedom. The story is easily a book into itself and a summary will be posted here as time permits. But there is an excellent report on this legal case that appeared in the September edition of the 1997 issue of Winds Publication. The article puts the case of the People vs Halstead into the proper context of being more like the medical establishment vs alternative medicine. The article spells out what the legal battle was all about, and the larger picture of what was at stake in terms of the motivation for the FDA and the conventional forces that were working to discredit Doctor Halstead and persecuted him for speaking out and standing up for what he believed in.

Read the article - Click here.

The balance of this post is still under construction! Please check back later.

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BWH - Publications

Bruce W. Halstead, M.D.
PUBLICATIONS

To Learn About Golden Quill Publishers - CLICK HERE

Chronological Listing of Halstead Publications

1938

(1) Clark, H.W. and B.W. Halstead

Decapterus scombrinus (Valenciennes) in Monterey Bay. Copeia (4):205.

1949

(2) Halstead, B.W.

Octopus bites in human beings. Leafl. Malac. 1(5):17-22.

(3) Halstead, B.W.

Problems concerning medical ichthyology and future plans of the Department of Ichthyology and Herpetology. School of Tropical and Preventive Medicine, College of Medical Evangelists, Loma Linda, CA. 16 p. (Limited distribution)

(4) Halstead, B.W. and R. Ryckman

Injurious effects from contacts with millipedes. Med. Arts Sci. 3(1):16-18, 1 fig.

1950

(5) Halstead, B.W.

The capture of a wattled eel-pout, Lycodes palearis, from Fidalgo Island, Washington, and the distributional record of this species. Copeia (4):317.

(6) Halstead, B.W.

The levitical laws and disease transmission by animals. 7 p. (Limited distribution)

(7) Halstead, B.W.

Mosaic law substantiated. Rev. Herald 127(3):13.

(8) Halstead, B.W. and F.R. Modglin

A preliminary report on the venom apparatus of the batray, Holorhinus californicus. Copeia (3):165-175, 6 figs.

1951

(9) Halstead, B.W.

Ichthyotoxism - a neglected medical problem! Med. Arts Sci. 5(4):115-121, 8 figs.

(10) Halstead, B.W.

Injurious effects from the sting of the scorpionfish, Scorpaena guttata. California Med. 74:395-396, 1 pl.

(11) Halstead, B.W.

Poisonous fish - a medical-military problem. Office of Naval Research, Research Reservists, Department of the Navy, Washington, D.C., NAVEXOS P-510:10-16, 8 figs.

(12) Halstead, B.W.

The role of CME in basic medial research. The Journal 22(5):18-19.

1952

(13) Halstead, B.W.

Concerning fish poisoning on Saipan. (Limited distribution)

(14) Halstead, B.W.

Concerning fish poisoning on Midway Islands. (Limited distribution)

(15) Halstead, B.W.

Poisonous fish. J. Am. Med. Assoc. 149 (16):1513.

(16) Halstead, B.W. and N.C. Bunker

Poisonous fishes of Saipan. 53p. (Limited distribution)

(17) Halstead, B.W. and N.C. Bunker

Stingray attacks and their treatment. Am. J. Trop. Med. Hyg. 2(1):115-128, 12 figs.

(18) Halstead, B.W. and N.C. Bunker

The venom apparatus of the ratfish, Hydrolagus colliei. Copeia (3):128-138, 1 pl., 4 figs.

(19) Ryckman, R.E. and B.W. Halstead

Report of a case of human nasal myiasis by the greenbottle fly, Phaenicia sericata, in San Bernardino County, California. Am. J. Trop. Med. Hyg. 1(4):711-712.

1953

(20) Halstead, B.W.

On the results of feeding poisonous puffer fish to nontoxic California marine fishes. (Limited distribution)

(21) Halstead, B.W.

The orthopedic arthrometer for the precise measurement of angles in systematic ichthyology. Copeia (4):241.

(22) Halstead, B.W.

Poisonous fishes and fish poisoning. In: Research Reviews. NAVEXOS P-510, Department of the Navy, Washington, D.C. Pp. 23-25.

(23) Halstead, B.W.

Some general considerations of the problem of poisonous fish and ichthyosarcotoxism. Copeia (1):31-33.

(24) Halstead, B.W.

The effect of the commercial canning process upon puffer poison. California Fish Game 39(2):219-228, 1 fig.

(25) Halstead, B.W., Kuninobu, L.S., and H.G. Hebard

Catfish stings and the venom apparatus of the Mexican catfish, Galeichthys felis (Linneaus). Trans. Am. Microsc. Soc. 72(4):297-314, 6 figs.

(26) Goe, D.R. and B.W. Halstead

A preliminary report of the toxicity of the gulf puffer, Sphoeroides annulatus. California Fish Game 39(2):229-232, 1 fig.

(27) Holloway, J.E., Bunker, N.C., and B.W. Halstead

The venom of Urobatis halleri (Cooper), the round stingray. California Fish Game 39(1):77-82, 1 fig.

(28) Ocampo, R.R., Halstead, B.W., and F.R. Modglin

The microscopic anatomy of the caudal appendage of the spotted eagleray, Aetobatus narinari (Euphrasen), with reference to the venom apparatus. Anat. Rec. 115(1):87-99, 3 pls.

1954

(29) Halstead, B.W.

A note regarding the toxicity of the fishes of the skipjack family, Katsuwonidae. California Fish Game 40(1):61-63.

(30) Halstead, B.W.

Regarding clinical characteristics of fish poisoning. (Limited distribution).

(31) Halstead, B.W. and N.C. Bunker

A survey of the poisonous fishes of Johnston Island. Zoologica 39(2):61-77, 1 fig.

(32) Halstead, B.W. and N.C. Bunker

A survey of the poisonous fishes of the Phoenix Islands. Copeia (1):1-11, 5 figs.

(33) Halstead, B.W. and R.C. Habekost

Experiments on the toxicity of Pseudosuberites pseudos Dickinson. l p. (Limited distribution)

(34) Halstead, B.W. and W.M. Lively, Jr.

Poisonous fishes and ichthyosarcotoxism. U.S. Arm. Forces Med. J. 5(2):157-175, 13 figs.

(35) Halstead, B.W. and R.D. Macomber

Moray eel injection records. ll p. (Unpublished)

(36) Halstead, B.W. and R.J. Ralls

Results of dialyzing some fish poisons. Science 119(3083):160-161.

(37) Halstead, B.W. and R.L. Schall

Poisonous fishes of La Plata Island. 7 p. (Unpublished)

(38) Halstead, B.W., and R.L. Smith

Presence of an axillary venom gland in the Oriental catfish, Plotosus lineatus. Copeia (2):153-154.

(39) Berry, S.S. and B.W. Halstead

Octopus bites - a second report. Leafl. Malac. 1(11):59-65, 1 fig.

1955

(40) Halstead, B.W., Chitwood, M.J., and F.R. Modglin

The anatomy of the venom apparatus of the zebrafish, Pterois volitans (Linneaus). Anat. Rec. 122(3):317-333, 3 pls., 16 figs.

(41) Halstead, B.W., Chitwood, M.J., and F.R. Modglin

The venom apparatus of the California scorpionfish, Scorpaena guttata Girard. Trans. Am. Microsc. Soc. 74(2):145-158, 15 figs.

(42) Halstead, B.W., Ocampo, R.R., and F.R. Modglin

A study on the comparative anatomy of the venom apparatus of certain North American stingrays. J. Morphol. 97(1):1-21, 4 pls., 20 figs.

(43) Halstead, B.W. and D.W. Schall

Poisonous fishes of Palau. (Limited distribution)

(44) Halstead, B.W. and D.W. Schall

Poisonous fishes of Tahiti. (Limited distribution)

(45) Halstead, B.W. and D.W. Schall

Poisonous fishes of the Gulf of California. (Limited distribution)

(46) Halstead, B.W. and D.W. Schall

Poisonous fishes of the Marshall Islands. 5 p. (Limited distribution)

(47) Halstead, B.W. and D.W. Schall

A report on the poisonous fishes captured during the Woodrow G. Krieger expedition to the Galapagos Islands. In: Essays in the Natural Sciences in Honor of Captain Allan Hancock. University of Southern California Press, Los Angeles. Pp. 147-172, 2 pls.

(48) Dawson, E.Y., Alleem, A.A., and B.W. Halstead

Marine algae from Palmyra Island with special reference to the feeding habits and toxicology of reef fishes. Allan Hancock Found. Publs. (17):1-39, 12 figs.

(49) Goe, D.R. and B.W. Halstead

A case of fish poisoning from Caranx ignobilis Forskal from Palmyra Island, with comments on the sensitivity of the mouse injection technique for the screening of toxic fishes. Copeia (3):238-240.

(50) Habekost, R.C., Fraser, I.M., and B.W. Halstead

Observations on toxic marine algae. J. WA. Acad. Sci. 45(4):101-103.

(51) Ralls, R.J., and B.W. Halstead

Moray eel poisoning and a preliminary report on the action of the toxin. Am. J. Trop. Med. Hyg. 4(1):136-140.

(52) Whitley, G.P. and B.W. Halstead

An annotated bibliography of the poisonous and venomous fishes of Australia. Rec. Aust. Mus. 23(5):211-227.

1956

(53) Halstead, B.W.

Animal phyla known to contain poisonous marine animals. In: E.E. Buckley and N. Porges [Eds.], Venoms. American Association for the Advancement of Science, Washington, D.C. pp. 9-27.

(54) Halstead, B.W.

Current status of research on Pacific poisonous fishes and ichthyosarcotoxism. In: E.E. Buckley and N. Porges [Eds.], Venoms. American Association for the Advancement of Science, Washington, D.C. pp. 29-32.

(55) Halstead, B.W.

Poisonous fishes and their relationship to marine food resources in the Pacific area. Proc. 8^th Pac. Sci. Congr. 3:321-330.

(56) Halstead, B.W.

Toxic marine organisms. In: Handbook of Biological Data. National Research Council, WADC Tech. Rept. 56-273. pp. 424-426. (ASTIA No. AD-110501).

(57) Halstead, B.W.

Venomous mollusks. Rep. Am. Malac. Un. 23:1.

(58) Halstead, B.W., Chitwood, M.J., and F.R. Modglin

Stonefish stings and the venom apparatus of Synanceja horrida (Linnaeus). Trans. Am. Microsc. Soc. 75(4):381-397, 12 figs.

(59) Halstead, B.W. and D.W. Schall

A report on the poisonous fishes captured during the Woodrow G. Krieger expedition to Cocos Island. Pac. Sci. 10(1):103-109, 1 fig.

(60) Halstead, B.W. and C. Teel

Regarding venom apparatus in Muraena helena. (Limited distribution).

1957

(61) Halstead, B.W.

Dorland's Illustrated Medical Dictionary (Contributor). 23rd/ ed. W.B. Saunders Co., Philadelphia. 1598 p.

(62) Halstead, B.W.

Jellyfish stings and their medical management. U.S. Arm. Forces Med. J. 8(11):1587-1602, 11 figs.

(63) Halstead, B.W.

Mysterious outbreaks of fish poisoning. Experimental Diving Unit, U.S. Naval Medical School, Washington, D.C. 8 p. (Limited distribution).

(64) Halstead, B.W.

Preventative medicine manual on sea snakes. U.S. Naval Medical School Graduate Training Course for Medical Officers, Bethesda, MD. 12 p. (Limited distribution).

(65) Halstead, B.W.

The public health significance of the recent outbreaks of poisoning by marine organisms in Japan. U.S. Naval Medical School, National Naval Medical Center, Bethesda, MD. 11 p. (Limited distribution).

(66) Halstead, B.W.

Unexploited ocean resources. Med. Arts Sci. 11(2):72-75.

(67) Halstead, B.W.

Wealth of the seas. 5 p. (Limited distribution).

(68) Halstead, B.W.

Weever stings and their medical management. U.S. Arm. Forces Med. J. 8(10):1441-1451, 8 figs.

(69) Halstead, B.W., Kawabata, T., and T.F. Judefind

The public health significance of the recent outbreaks of poisoning by marine organisms in Japan. In: Proceeding of the 9th/ Science Congress. Pacific Association, Bangkok. 11 p. (Limited distribution).

(70) Halstead, B.W. and M.H. McLaughlin

Fish poisoning. Life Health 72(7):10-11, 32.

(71) Halstead, B.W., Modglin, F.R., and G.D. Kuhn

On the morphology of the hairs of the rare deep sea fish, Mirapinna esau. Annl. Mag. Nat. Hist., Series 12, 10:767-768.

(72) Halstead, B.W. and F.E. Russell

Animal toxins, Part 3: Marine organisms. In: W.S. Spector [Ed.], Handbook of Biological Data. W. B. Saunders and Co., Philadelphia. 7 p.

(73) Kawabata, T., Halstead, B.W., and T.F. Judefind

A report of a series of recent outbreaks of unusual cephlopod and fish intoxications in Japan. Am. J. Trop. Med. Hyg. 6(5):935-939.

(74) Schantz, E.J., Halstead, B.W., McFarren, E.F., Bond, R.M., and W.B. Page

Conference on shellfish toxicology. U.S. Public Health Service, Special Publications. 126 p., 5 figs. (Limited distribution).

1958

(75) Halstead, B.W.

Beware!! The zebrafish. All Pets (Sept.):27-32, illust.

(76) Halstead, B.W.

Class Diplopoda (millipedes). In: J. DeCoursey, [Ed.], Medical Entomology. U.S. Naval Medical School, National Naval Medical Center, Bethesda, MD. Pp. 22-23.

(77) Halstead, B.W.

The deadly fugu - mysterious fish of ancient Japanese emperors. 7 p. (Unpublished).

(78) Halstead, B.W.

Global medicine and CME. CME Alumni J. 29(5):10-13.

(79) Halstead, B.W.

Jellyfish stings and their medical management. S. Afr. Practnr. 3(3):43-48, 11 figs.

(80) Halstead, B.W.

Poisonous and venomous marine organisms. In: D.W. Wright, Medical Zoology. (Unpublished). 106 p.

(81) Halstead, B.W.

Poisonous fishes. Pub. Health Rep. 73(4):302-312, 11 figs.

(82) Halstead, B.W.

Poisonous fish-like vertebrates. [Appendix B]. U.S. Naval Medical School, National Naval Medical Center, Bethesda, MD. 39 p.

(83) Halstead, B.W.

The relationship of traumogenous fishes to man. AIBS Symposium. 16 p. (Limited distribution).

(84) Halstead, B.W.

Results of an investigation on a series of outbreaks in Japan caused by the eating of marine organisms. Natl. Inst. Health Consultantship, 1-22 September 1958. 4 p. (Limited distribution).

(85) Halstead, B.W.

Skin disorders most frequently encountered by the fishing industry. 2 p. (Limited distribution).

(86) Halstead, B.W.

Venomous fishes. U.S. Naval Medical School Graduate Training Course for Medical Officers, Bethesda, MD. 39 p. (Limited distribution).

(87) Halstead, B.W. and R.F. Modglin

Weeverfish stings and the venom apparatus of weevers (Trachinus). Z. Tropenmed. Parasit. 9(2):129-146, 12 figs.

(88) Halstead, B.W. and D.W. Schall

A report on the poisonous fishes of the Line Islands. Acta. Trop. 15(3):193-233.

(89) Courville, D.A., Halstead, B.W., and D.W. Hessel

Marine biotoxins: Isolation and properties. Chem Rev. 58(2):235-248.

1959

(90) Halstead, B.W.

Dangerous Marine Animals. Cornell Maritime Press, Cambridge. 146 p., 88 figs.

(91) Halstead, B.W.

Environmental hazards. In: U.S. Navy Diving Manual, Part 1, NAVSHIPS 250-538. U.S. Department of the Navy, Washington, D.C. Pp. 158-175.

(92) Halstead, B.W. and W.M. Lively, Jr.

Poisonous fishes and ichthyosarcotoxism. PACAF Command Surgeon's Newsletter 1(1):1-5.

1960

(93) Hessel, D.W., Halstead, B.W., and N.H. Peckham

Marine biotoxins. I. Ciguatera poison: Some biological and chemical aspects. Annl. NY Acad. Sci. 90(3):788-797, 4 figs.

1961

(94) Halstead, B.W.

Candiru - the human parasitic catfish of the Amazon. 9 p. (Unpublished).

(95) Halstead, B.W.

Marine biotoxins - a wealth of new drugs for the future. 9 p. (Unpublished).

(96) Halstead, B.W.

Sting rays. J. Am. Med. Assoc. 175(6):541.

(97) Halstead, B.W.

Venomous fishes. In: P. Gray, [Ed.], The Encyclopedia of the biological sciences. Reinhold Publishing Corp., New York. pp. 1049-1051.

1962

(98) Halstead, B.W.

Biotoxins, allergies, and other disorders. In: G. Borgstrom, [Ed.], Fish as Food, Vol. 2: Nutrition, Sanitation, and Utilization. Academic Press, New York. pp. 521-540.

1963

(99) Halstead, B.W.

First aid treatment of shark bites - general comments. In: P.W. Gilbert, [Ed.], Sharks and Survival. D.C. Health and Co., Boston. pp. 495-496.

(100) Halstead, B.W.

Quest for new drugs. J. Am. Pharm. Assoc. N53(3):129-130, illust.

(101) Halstead, B.W., Hessel, D.W., and J. Suchy

An investigation of ciguatera poison. Final Report, Army Chemical Corps., Grant No. DA-CML-18-108-61-g-19, June 1961 - Sept. 1962. 9 p. (Limited distribution).

(102) Halstead, B.W. and L.R. Mitchell

A review of the venomous fishes of the Pacific area. In: H.L. Keegan and W.V. MacFarlane, [Ed.], Venomous and Poisonous Animals and Noxious Plants of the Pacific Area. Pergamon Press, New York. pp. 173-202, 16 figs.

1964

(103) Halstead, B.W.

Fish poisoning - their diagnosis, pharmacology, and treatment. Clin. Pharmacol. Ther. 5(5):615-627.

(104) Halstead, B.W.

An R&D program in natural products as they relate to international economic development and our national security. Ocean Engineering. N. Am. Aviat. 8(1):100-114.

(105) Halstead, B.W., Carscallen, L.J., and F.E. Russell

Animal toxins, Part 3: Marine organisms. In: P.L. Altmanard and D.S. Ditter, [Eds.], Biology Data Book. Federal American Society of Experimental Biology, Washington, D.C. pp. 336-344.

(106) O'Neal, P.L., Halstead, B.W., and L.D. Howard, Jr.

Injury to human tissues from sea urchin spines. California Med. 101:199-202.

1965

(107) Halstead, B.W.

Dorland’s Illustrated Medical Dictionary (Contributor). 24^th ed. W.B. Saunders Co., Philadelphia. 1724 p.

(108) Halstead, B.W.

In memorium - Yevgeniy N. Pavlovskiy (1884-1965). Toxicon 3:169-170.

(109) Halstead, B.W.

Poisonous and Venomous Marine Animals of the World. U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. Vol I, 994 p., illust.

1966

(110) Halstead, B.W.

Aspectos medicos de los animales marinos venenosos. Acad. Nac. Med. Buenos Aires 44(2). 1 p.

(111) Halstead, B.W.

Field report on the epidemiology of biotoxications from eating the livers of polar bears and other arctic mammals. (Limited distribution)

(112) Halstead, B.W.

Venomous marine animals of Brazil. Mem. Inst. Butanan 33(1):1-26.

1967

(113) Halstead, B.W.

Medical ichthyology - the unknown science. Presented to: The Marine Technology Society, Washington, D.C. 11p. (Limited distribution)

(114) Halstead, B.W.

National goals in biomedical oceanography and recommendations for achieving these goals. Presented to: Marine Technology Society, Washington, D.C. 11 p. (Limited distribution)

(115) Halstead, B.W.

Need for a national institute of marine medicine and pharmacology. Presented to: Marine Technology Society, Washington, D.C. 20 p. (Limited distribution)

(116) Halstead, B.W.

Poisonous and Venomous Marine Animals of the World. U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. Vol. 2, 1070 p., illust.

(117) Halstead, B.W. and A.E. Dalgleish

The venom apparatus of the European stargazer, Uranoscopus scaber Linnaeus. In: F.E. Russell and P.R. Saunders, [Eds.], Animal Toxins. Pergamon Press, New York. Pp. 177-186, 10 figs.

(118) Halstead, B.W.

Marine biotoxins, new foods, and drugs from the sea. Presented to: Marine Technology Society, University of Rhode Island. 10p. (Limited distribution).

1968

(119) Halstead, B.W.

Marine biological hazards. J. Ocean Technol. 2(3):46-49.

(120) Halstead, B.W.

Marine biotoxins and marine food resources. 11 p. (Unpublished)

(121) Halstead, B.W.

Marine biotoxins, new foods, and drugs from the sea. In: Drugs From the Sea. Transactions of the Drugs From the Sea Symposium, University of Rhode Island, 27-29 August 1967. Marine Technology Society, Washington, D.C. pp. 229-239.

(122) Halstead, B.W.

Marine biotoxins, world food supply, and the need for an international surveillance program. Presented to: Consultants on the Problems of Toxicants in Marine Food Products, World Health Organization, Geneva, 18-22 Nov. 1968. 6 p. (Limited distribution)

(123) Halstead, B.W.

New drugs from the sea - the state of the art. Presented to: Oceanography as an Investment, 2nd/ Annual Conference, 2-4 December 1968. 12 p.

(124) Halstead, B.W.

Powerful poisons in marine organisms - a factor in using foods from the sea. Maritime 2:5-6,10.

(125) Halstead, B.W.

The significance of marine biotoxins to marine protein concentrates and food from the sea. Presented to: Seminar on Ichthyosarcotoxism, South Pacific Commission, French Polynesia, 16-22 August 1968. 21 p. (Limited distribution)

(126) Der Marderosian, A.H., Youngken, H.W., Jr., and B.W. Halstead

An outline for a new course in marine pharmacognosy. Am. J. Pharm. Educ. 32:219-245, 3 figs.

(127) Rice, R.D. and B.W. Halstead

Report of fatal cone shell sting by Conus geographus Linnaeus. Toxicon 5:223-224.

1969

(128) Halstead, B.W.

Dangerous marine animals. Text for proposed book by Doug Falkner. 9 p. (Unpublished).

(129) Halstead, B.W.

Dangerous marine animals. Unit 16-B. Supplement to Naval Medical School Kinescope Film No. HA-PMB-722. U.S. Naval Medical School, National Naval Medical Center, Bethesda, MD. 14 p.

(130) Halstead, B.W.

Hazardous marine life. In: J.J. Meyers, C.H. Holm and R.F. McAllister, [Eds.], Handbook of Ocean and Underwater Engineering. McGraw-Hill Book Co., New York. Pp. 10/23-10/44.

(131) Halstead, B.W.

Marine biodynamic chemicals - a neglected resource. Congressional Record, 2 October 1969. pp. E8090-E8092.

(132) Halstead, B.W.

Marine biotoxins: A new source of medicinals. Lloydia 32(4):484-488.

(133) Halstead, B.W.

Ocean resources and marine biomedicine. Congressional Record, 3 June 1969. 115(91):E4568-E4570.

(134) Halstead, B.W.

The sea—source of life-giving substances. 13 p. (Limited distribution)

(135) Halstead, B.W.

The significance of marine biotoxins to marine protein concentrates and food from the sea. Restricted communication to President’s Commission on Marine Science, Engineering and Resources for preparation of: Our Nation and the Sea. U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 21 p.

(136) Halstead, B.W.

Statement regarding the recommendation for the establishment of a National Institute of Marine Medicine and Pharmacology. In: Hearing before the subcommittee on merchant marine fisheries. House of Representatives. U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. (No. 91-5). pp. 465-486.

(137) Halstead, B.W.

Toxicology of marine animals. In: F.E. Firth, [Ed.], Encyclopedia of Marine Resources. Van Nostrand Reinhold Co., New York. pp. 675-687, 13 figs.

(138) Rathjen, W.E. and B.W. Halstead

Report on two fatalities due to sting-rays. Toxicon 6:301-302.

1970

(139) Halstead, B.W.

Dangerous marine animals. [In Russian]; Hydrometerological Publishers, Leningrad, U.S.S.R. 160 p., illust.

(140) Halstead, B.W.

Investigations on fish poisoning. Caribbean Fishery Development Project (Phase 2), Food and Agriculture Organization of the United States (FI: SF/CAR. Reg. 189). 16 p.

(141) Halstead, B.W.

Pharmacological testing of blue-green algae for constituents having therapeutic value. In: Water Pollution Control Research Series. U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. (No. 5501-0123) 13 p.

(142) Halstead, B.W.

Poisonous and Venomous Marine Animals of the World. U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. Vol. 3, 1006 p., illust.

(143) Halstead, B.W.

Recommendations to the President’s commission on marine science, engineering, and resources for a national program in marine biomedicine. In: H.W. Youngken, Jr., [Ed.], Food-Drugs From the Sea. Marine Technology Society, Washington, D.C. pp. 11-21.

(144) Halstead, B.W.

Toxicity of marine organisms caused by pollutants. Presented to: FAO Technical Conference on Marine Pollution and Its Effect on Living Resources and Fishing, 9-18 December 1970. Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, FIR: MP/70/R-6 (WM/ A8087). 21 p.

(145) Halstead, B.W. and D.D. Danielson

Death from the depths. Oceans 3(6):14-25, illust.

(146) Halstead, B.W.

Human fatality due to ingestion of the crab Demania sp. in the Philippines. Clin. Toxicol. 3(4):609-611.

(147) Bagnis, R., Berglund, F., Elias, P.S., Van Esch, G.J., Halstead, B.W., and K. Kojima.

Problems of toxicants in marine food products. 1. Marine biotoxins. Bull. WHO 42:69-88. (Written by B.W.H.)

(148) Cooke, T.S. and B.W. Halstead

Report of stingings by coelenterate Rhizophysa eysenhardti Gegenbaur in California waters. Clin. Toxicol. 3(4):589-595, 5 figs.

(149) Levy, S., Masry, D., and B.W. Halstead

Report of stingings by the sea anemone Triactis producta Kluzinger from Red Sea. Clin. Toxicol. 3(4):637-643, 4 figs.

(150) Mote, G.E., Halstead, B.W., and Y. Hashimoto

Occurrence of toxic crabs in the Palau Islands. Clin. Toxicol. 3(4):597-607, 3 figs.

1971

(151) Halstead, B.W.

Cancer & other abnormalities in fish. In: Water Pollution, Fish Disease, & Human Health. Hearing before the Subcommittee on Fisheries & Wildlife Conservation of the Committee on Merchant Marine Fisheries, House of Representatives, 91st/Congress, Ser. No. 91-42. U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. pp. 351-409 (355-363, 404-405).

(152) Halstead, B.W.

Drugs from the sea. This is Japan (18):45-46.

(153) Halstead, B.W.

Marine pollution and human health. California Med. 115(6):61-62.

(154) Halstead, B.W.

Pollution problems relating to oil drilling on the Great Barrier Reef. Presented to: The Australian Royal Commission's Hearings on Oil Drilling on the Great Barrier Reef, Brisbane, 21-22 June 1971. (Unpublished, but included in the official proceedings of the hearings)

(155) Halstead, B.W.

The sting of the sea. Emerg. Med. 3(7):64-79.

(156) Halstead, B.W.

Toxicological aspects of marine pollution. Presented to: GESAMP, Report No. 3, Rome, 22-27 February 1971. 15 p.

(157) Halstead, B.W.

Venomous coelenterates: hydroids, jellyfishes, corals,and sea anemones. In: W. Bucherl, E. Buckley, and V. Deulofeu, [Eds.], Venomous Animals and Their Venoms. Academic Press, New York. 3:395-417,10 figs.

(158) Halstead, B.W.

Venomous echinoderms and annelids: Starfishes, sea urchins, sea cucumbers, and segmented worms. In: W. Bucherl, E. Buckley, and V. Deulofeu, [Eds.], Venomous Animals and Their Venoms. Academic Press, New York. 3:419-441, 10 figs.

(159) Halstead, B.W.

Venomous fishes. In: W. Bucherl, E. Buckley, and V. Deulofeu, [Eds.], Venomous Animals and Their Venoms. Academic Press, New York. 2:587-626, 22 figs.

(160) Halstead, B.W., and L. Halstead Baldwin

Mistress of mankind. Skin Diver 20(3):14-17.

(161) Halstead, B.W., and K.J. Beukema

Proposal for the establishment of a natural products institute for the economic development of underdeveloped countries. Presented to: Marine Technology Society, Washington, D.C. 21 p. (Limited distribution)

(162) Halstead, B.W., Engen, P.C., and D.D. Danielson

Morphology of the venom organs of the rabbitfishes (family Teuthidae). In: A. de Vies and E. Kochva, [Eds.], Toxins of Animal and Plant Origin. Tel-Avis University. 1:121-157, 29 figs.

(163) Cooke, T.S. and B.W. Halstead

Errata to: Report of stingings by the coelenterate, Rhizophysa eysenhardti Gegenbaur, in California waters (Clin. Toxicol. 3(4):589-595). Clin. Toxicol. 4(2):302.

(164) Hansen, P.A. and B.W. Halstead

The venomous sea anemone Actinodendron plumosum Haddon of South Vietnam. Micronesia 7(1/2):123-136, 5 figs.

1972

(165) Halstead, B.W.

Final report: Monograph on poisonous plants of the world. National Library of Medicine, National Institutes of Health, Grant No. 5 (RO1-LM-00072-05). 15 p. (Limited distribution)

(166) Halstead, B.W.

A golden guide to environmental organizations. Golden Press, New York. 63 p.

(167) Halstead, B.W.

Pharmaceuticals from the sea. New Scient. 56(823):564-567.

(168) Halstead, B.W.

Toxicity of marine organisms caused by pollutants. In: M. Ruivo, [Ed.], Marine Pollution and Sea Life. Fishing News (Books) Ltd., London. pp. 584-594.

(169) Halstead, B.W.

A working paper on the surveillance of biotoxins in marine food products. Presented to: GESAMP, Geneva. 31 p. (Limited distribution)

(170) Halstead, B.W. and L. Halstead Baldwin

Mares envenendados? [In Spanish]; Salud Mundial (May):16-21.

(171) Halstead, B.W. and L. Halstead Baldwin

O mar - sinais de perigo para o homem. [In Portuguese]; A Saude Do Mundo (May):16-21.

(172) Halstead, B.W., and L. Halstead Baldwin

The sea - danger signals for man. [In Russian]; Zdrovie Mira (May):16-21.

(173) Halstead, B.W., Danielson, D.D., Baldwin, W.J., and P.C. Engen

Morphology of the venom apparatus of the leatherback fish Scomberoides sanctipetri (Cuvier). Toxicon 10:249-258, 5 figs.

(174) Halstead, B.W. and L. Halstead Baldwin

Die meere - Gefahrensignale fur den menschen. [In German]; Weltgesundheit (May):16-21.

(175) Halstead, B.W. and L. Halstead Baldwin

Le danger qui viet de la mer. [In French]; Sante du Monde (May):16-21.

(176) Halstead, B.W. and L. Halstead Baldwin

The sea, danger signals for man. World Health (May):16-21.

(177) Roche, E.T. and B.W. Halstead

The venom apparatus of California rockfishes (family Scorpaenidae). California Department of Natural Resources, Division of Fish and Game, Fish Bulletin 156. 49 p., 45 figs.

1973

(178) Halstead, B.W.

Aquatic resources. Diving World 1(4):189-191.

(179) Halstead, B.W.

Concept of toxicity indicator profiles. Presented to: GESAMP as a World Health Organization Consultant. 4 p. (Limited distribution)

(180) Halstead, B.W.

Death from the sea. Life Health 88(5):18-20, 7 figs.

(181) Halstead, B.W.

Marine pollution and the pharmaceutical scientist. Am. J. Pharm. Educ. 37:267-275.

(182) Halstead, B.W.

Portuguese man-of-war stings. In: H.F. Conn, [Ed.], Current Therapy. W. B. Saunders, Co., Philadelphia. pp. 870.

(183) Halstead, B.W.

Sea of death. 30 p. (Limited distribution)

(184) Halstead, B.W., and K.W. Cox

A fatal case of poisoning by the red spotted crab Carpilius maculatus (Linnaeus) in Mauritius. Proc. Roy. Soc. Arts Sci. Mauritius 4(2):27-30, 1 pl.

(185) Halstead, B.W., and K.W. Cox

An investigation on fish poisoning in Mauritius. Proc. Roy. Soc. Arts Sci. Mauritius 4(2)1-26, 4 pls.

1974

(186) Halstead, B.W.

Chelation Therapy. Life and Health Medical Group, Loma Linda, CA. 10 p.

(187) Halstead, B.W.

Chelation Therapy. World Life Research Institute, Colton. 7 p. (Limited distribution)

(188) Halstead, B.W.

Dorland’s Illustrated Medical Dictionary (Consultant). 25^th ed. W. B. Saunders Co., Philadelphia. 1748 p.

(189) Halstead, B.W.

Marine biotoxicology. In: F. Coulston, [Ed.], Global Aspects of Chemistry, Toxicology and Technology as Applied to the Environment: Environmental Quality and Safety. Academic Press, New York. 3:212-239.

(190) Halstead, B.W.

Marine biotoxins - an important group of environmental poisons. Presented to: First World Congress on Environmental Medicine and Biology, UNESCO, Paris, 1-5 July 1974. 19 p. (Limited distribution)

(191) Halstead, B.W.

Portuguese man-of-war stings. In: H.F. Conn, [Ed.], Current Therapy. W. B. Saunders Co., Philadelphia. pp. 867.

1975

(192) Halstead, B.W.

Poisonous animals and plants. In: Encyclopedia Britannica, 15^th ed. 14:606-616, 6 pls.

(193) Halstead, B.W.

Chelation Therapy. Life Force, Inc., San Bernardino, CA. 14 p.

(194) Halstead, B.W.

Chelation Therapy. Life and Health Medical Group, Loma Linda, CA. 11 p. (Revised)

(195) Halstead, B.W.

A dying sea. Presented to: California State Legislature - Resources and Land Committee, State Capitol, Sacramento, 10 March 1975. 13 p. (Limited distribution)

(196) Halstead, B.W.

Poisonous and venomous marine animals. In: The Ocean World of Jacques Cousteau. Danbury Press, New York. 20:54-71.

(197) Halstead, B.W., and H.W. Harper

Evaluation of EDTA chelation therapy in coronary occlusive disease - clinical protocol. 14 p. (Unpublished)

(198) Halstead, B.W. and B.L. Landa

Tropical Fish. Golden Press, New York. 160 p., illust.

(199) Halstead, B.W.

Toxic Fish and Mollusks. Information Bulletin No. 12. Air Training Command. Environmental Information Division. Maxwell Air Force, Alabama. (Info. Used in this bulletin is Dr. Halstead’s three-volume work on Poisonous and Venemous Marine Animals of the World).

1976

(200) Halstead, B.W.

Biotoxins: The poisons of life. In: 1977 Yearbook of Science and the Future. Encyclopedia Britannica, Inc., Chicago. pp. 220-233.

(201) Halstead, B.W.

Chelation Therapy. Life and Health Medical Group, Redlands, CA. 14 p.

(202) Halstead, B.W.

Dangerous sea creatures (Consultant). In: T.A. Dozier, Wild, Wild World of Animals. Time Life Films, New York. 128 p., illust.

(203) Halstead, B.W.

Hazardous marine life. In: R. Strauss, [Ed.], Diving Medicine. Grune and Stratton, New York. pp. 227-256, 9 figs.

(204) Halstead, B.W.

Health maintenance program - general information circular. Life and Health Medical Group, Redlands, CA. 5 p.

(205) Halstead, B.W.

Hyperbaric oxygen therapy. Life and Health Medical Group, Redlands, CA. 10 p.

(206) Halstead, B.W.

Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy. Golden Quill Publishers, Inc., Colton, CA. 26 p., 2 figs. (Revised)

(207) Halstead, B.W.

Shellfish emotionalism. Clin. Toxicol. 9(1):1-2.

(208) Halstead, B.W.

Use of chelating agents in heavy metal poisoning. Presented to: Proceeding of the 1^st International Symposium on Industrial Wastes and Environment, Caracas, Venezuela, 14-19 November 1976. 35 p. (Limited distribution)

(209) Scharffenberg, R.S., Scharffenberg, M.D., and B.W. Halstead

EDTA chelation literature. Author index, 81 p. Subject index, 57 p. American Academy of Medical Preventics, North Hollywood, CA.

(210) Halstead, B.W.

Edible and Hazardous Marine Life. Air Training Command. Environmental Information Division. Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama. (Advice and photos support by B.W. Halstead).

1977

(211) Halstead, B.W.

Amygdalin fact sheet. 11 p. (Unpublished)

(212) Halstead, B.W.

Amygdalin (Laetrile) routine - clinical protocol. 4 p. (Unpublished)

(213) Halstead, B.W.

Amygdalin (Laetrile) Therapy. Choice Publications, Inc., Los Altos. 47 p.

(214) Halstead, B.W.

Biochemical basis of EDTA - chelation therapy. Presented to: Health Care Horizons Seminar, American International Hospital, Zion. 72 p.

(215) Halstead, B.W.

Biotoxins from the oceans of the world as a source of new pharmaceutical agents. Drug Information Bulletin, College of Pharmacy, University of Cincinnati. (Abstract only)

(216) Halstead, B.W.

Chelation therapy explained by Life-Health group. Redlands Facts, Area News, Peoples Column, January. 1 p.

(217) Halstead, B.W.

Portuguese man-of-war (jellyfish) stings. In: H.F. Conn,[Ed.], Current Therapy. W. B. Saunders Co., Philadelphia. pp. 925.

1978

(218) Halstead, B.W.

Amygdalin (Laetrile) Therapy. Golden Quill Publishers, Inc., Colton, CA. 47 p. (Revised)

(219) Halstead, B.W.

Bioecological aspects: Ecological biogenesis of paralytic shellfish poisoning, Preliminary Report. Presented to: World Health Organization Paralytic Shellfish Poisoning Conference, West Berlin, 5-8 December 1978. 5 p. (Limited distribution)

(220) Halstead, B.W.

Dangerous marine animals. In: Handbook of Zoo and Aquarium Keepers - The Prevention of Keeper’s Accidents by Animals. [In Japanese]; Japan Zoo Aquarium Association. pp. 67-84.

(221) Halstead, B.W.

Dangerous Marine Animals. Cornell Maritime Press, Centreville. 208 p., 16 pls., 110 figs. (Revised)

(222) Halstead, B.W.

Gerovital (Procaine) Therapy. Golden Quill Publishers, Inc., Colton, CA. 9 p.

(223) Halstead, B.W.

Gerovital (Procaine) Therapy. Golden Quill Publishers, Inc., Colton. 19 p. (Revised)

(224) Halstead, B.W.

Hyperbaric oxygen therapy. J. No. W. Acad. Prev. Med. 2(1):10-13.

(225) Halstead, B.W.

Life-giving substances from the sea - an untapped biomedical resource. In: Proposal to the People’s Republic of China for a joint Chinese-American Helicopter Conquest of Oomolangma Feng (Mt. Everest). William Hall Group, March 1978. 20 p. (Limited distribution)

(226) Halstead, B.W.

Metabolic Cancer Therapy. Golden Quill Publishers, Inc., Colton, CA. 19 p.

(227) Halstead, B.W.

Poisonous and Venomous Marine Animals of the World. The Darwin Press, Inc., Princeton. Rev. ed., 1043 p., illust.

(228) Halstead, B.W.

Portuguese man-of-war (jellyfish) stings. In: H.F. Conn, [Ed.], Current Therapy. W. B. Saunders Co., Philadelphia. pp. 881.

(229) Halstead, B.W.

Procurement of crude pharmaceutical products. Presented to: Undersea Medical Society Symposium on New Drugs From the Sea. 11 p. (Limited distribution)

(230) Halstead, B.W.

Toxicological aspects and detection of the toxin(s). Presented to: World Health Organization Paralytic Shellfish Poisoning Conference, West Berlin, 5-8 December 1978. 1 p. (Limited distribution)

(231) Halstead, B.W.

Toxicological aspects of marine pollution. Eff. Water. Treatment J. 11(12):671-673.

(232) Halstead, B.W.

World Life Research Institute Brochure. World Life Research Institute, Colton. 12 p.

(233) Halstead, B.W., Engen, P.C., and A.T. Tu

The venom and venom apparatus of the sea snake Lapemis hardwicki Gray. Zool. J. Linnean Soc. 63(4):371-396, 17 figs.

(234) McCabe, M.J., Hammon, W.M., Halstead, B.W., and T.H. Newton

A fatal brain injury caused by a needlefish. Neuroradiology 15:137-139, 3 figs.

1979

(235) Halstead, B.W.

America’s health fraud. The Mature Am.:10-11.

(236) Halstead, B.W.

Chelation therapy. Rev. ed. Golden Quill Pub., Colton, CA. 22 p.

(237) Halstead, B.W.

Chelation therapy notebook. Public Scrutiny (7):7,9.

(238) Halstead, B.W.

Contributor - Report of the World Health Organization expert consultation on paralytic shellfish poisoning, 5-8 December 1978, West Berlin, Germany. WHO, Final Report. 15 p.

(239) Halstead, B.W.

Contributor - Report of the World Health Organization expert consultation on paralytic shellfish poisoning, 5-8 December 1978, West Berlin, Germany. WHO, Preliminary Report. 15 p. [In Japanese].

(240) Halstead, B.W.

Contributor - Report of the World Health Organization expert consultation on paralytic shellfish poisoning, 5-8 December 1978, West Berlin, Germany. WHO, Final Report. 15 p. [In Japanese].

(241) Halstead, B.W.

Podiatrists alerted to beach stings. Podiatry News 17(2):1,4.

(242) Halstead, B.W.

The Scientific Basis of EDTA Chelation Therapy. Golden Quill Publishers, Inc., Colton, CA. 113 p., 15 figs.

(243) Halstead, B.W.

The toxicology of amygdalin (Laetrile). In: R. W. Bradford and M. L. Culbert, [Eds.], The Metabolic Management of Cancer. Robert W. Bradford Foundation, Los Altos, CA. pp. 63-68.

(244) Halstead, B.W.

The use of cyanogenic glycoside amygdalin in the treatment of cancer. Presented to: The 14^th Pacific Science Congress, Khabarovsk, U.S.S.R., 20 August – 5 Sept. 1979. 17 p. (Limited distribution).

1980

(245) Halstead, B.W.

The cancer “cure”. 16 p. (Limited distribution)

(246) Halstead, B.W.

Dangerous Marine Animals. 2^nd ed. Cornell Maritime Press, Centreville, MD. 208 p., 16 pls., 110 figs.

(247) Halstead, B.W.

Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy. Golden Quill Publishers, Inc., Colton, CA. 26 p., 2 figs. (Revised)

(248) Halstead, B.W.

Metabolic Cancer Therapy. Golden Quill Publishers, Inc., Colton, CA. 28 p. (Revised)

(249) Halstead, B.W.

Two routes of medicine. Chem. Sci. 8:35-36. [In Russian].

(250) Halstead, B.W., and L.L. Hood

Need for the translation of the Pen Ts’ao Kang Mu, the great herbal of China. Bull. Orient. Heal. Arts Inst. 5(7):19-43.

(251) Halstead, B.W.

Eleutherococcus has a tremendous future! Chemistry & Life:40.

1981

(252) Halstead, B.W.

Chelation Therapy. Golden Quill Publishers, Inc., Colton, CA. 29 p. (Revised)

(253) Halstead, B.W.

Current status of marine biotoxicology - an overview. Clin. Toxicol. 18(1)1-24.

(254) Halstead, B.W.

Portuguese man-of-war (jellyfish) stings. In: H.F. Conn,[Ed.], Current Therapy. W. B. Saunders Co., Philadelphia. pp. 991-992.

(255) Halstead, B.W.

Preface. In: J.M. Hoffman, The Missing Link. Professional Press Publishing Co., Valley Center. 424 p.

(256) Halstead, B.W., and S.A. Youngberg

The DMSO Handbook. Golden Quill Publishers, Inc., Colton, CA. 130 p.

1982

(257) Halstead, B.W.

Immune augmentation therapy. Anabolism 1(3):7-8.

(258) Halstead, B.W.

Now you can use DMSO for a healthier life. Mod. Health Rep. 14:1-8.

(259) Halstead, B.W.

Stings of the sea. Emerg. Med. 14(13):183-210.

(260) Auerbach, P.S. and B.W. Halstead

Marine hazards: Attacks and envenomations. J. Emerg. Nursing 8(3):115-122.

(261) Williams, D.R., and B.W. Halstead

Medical progress review: Chelating agents in medicine. J. Clin. Toxicol. 19(10):1081-1115.

1983

(262) Auerbach, P.S. and B.W. Halstead

Hazardous marine life. In: Auerbach, P. S. and E. C. Geeher, [Eds.], Management of Wilderness and Environmental Emergencies. Macmillan Publ. Co., New York. pp. 213-259.

(263) Halstead, B.W. and L.L. Hood

Amazon house call. Dolphin Log (December):12-13.

(264) Halstead, B.W. and L.L. Hood

Siberian ginseng: New hope for the hopelessly tired. Let’s Live 51(12):68-71.

(265) Halstead, B.W., and L.L. Hood

Marine drugs: New hope from the sea. Aquasphere 17(2):2-7.

1984

(266) Halstead, B.W. and E.J. Schantz

Intoxicacion paralitica por mariscos. [In Spanish]; World Health Organization, Geneva, Switzerland. Offset Publication No. 79. 60 p.

(267) Halstead, B.W. and E.J. Schantz

L’ intoxication paralytique par fruits de mer. [In French]; World Health Organization, Geneva, Switzerland. Offset Publication No. 79. 60 p.

(268) Halstead, B.W. and E.J. Schantz

Paralytic shellfish poisoning. World Health Organization, Geneva, Switzerland. Offset Publication No. 79. 60 p.

(269) Halstead, B.W. and J.G. Defares

Kleine gids voor de chelatietherapie. [In Dutch]; Centre Orthomoleculaire, Boerhaavelaan 8, Leiden, Holland. 64 p.

(270) Halstead, B.W. and L.L. Hood

Natural methods to enhance immunity. Bull. Orient. Heal. Arts Inst. 9(8):371-421.

(271) Halstead, B.W., and L.L. Hood

Eleutherococcus senticosus Siberian ginseng: An introduction to the concept of adaptogenic medicine. Oriental Healing Arts Institute, Long Beach, CA. 94 p.

(272) Halstead, B.W.

Miscellaneous seafood toxicants. In: E.P. Ragelis [Ed.], Seafood Toxins, American Chemical Society, Washington, D.C. pp. 37-51.

1985

(273) Halstead, B.W.

Coelenterate stings: Hydroids, jellyfishes, sea anemones, coral cuts, and their treatment. In: Edlich, R. F. and D. A. Spyker, [Eds.], Current Emergency Therapy, Aspen Systems Corp., Rockville. Pp. 827-834.

(274) Halstead, B.W.

Immune augmentation therapy. J. Int. Acad. Prev. Med. 9(1):5-19.

1986

(275) Halstead, B.W.

AIDS genetically engineered? Freedom Fighter (January):1-12.

(276) Halstead, B.W.

Our pollution is destroying us. Voice of the People, The San Bernardino Sun (Sunday, August 31):I4.

(277) Halstead, B.W.

The present status of traditional oriental medicine in the U.S.A. In: Proceedings of 4th International Congress of Oriental Medicine, 19-21 October 1986, Kyoto, Japan. Pp. 56-61.

1987

(278) Halstead, B.W.

Tire-burning plant. Voice of the People, San Bernardino Sun (Sunday, January 18):D3.

(279) Halstead, B.W.

Coelenterate (Cnidarian) stings and wounds. In: R. M. Mandojana, [Ed.], Clinics in Dermatology. 5(3):8-13.

(280) Halstead, B.W., and J.M. Vinci

Venomous fish stings (Ichthyoacanthotoxicoses). In: R. M. Mandojana, [Ed.], Clinics in Dermatology. 5(3):29-35.

(281) Halstead, B.W.

AIDS, cancer, radiation will wreck ‘orthodox’ medicine in U.S., lead to needed health reform. The Choice 13(2):14-15.

1988

(282) Halstead, B.W. and J.M. Vinci

Biology of poisonous and venomous marine animals. In: A. T. Tu [Ed.], Marine Toxins and Venoms: Handbook of Natural Toxins. Marcel Dekker, Inc., New York. 3:1-30.

(283) Halstead, B.W.

Radiation sickness, AIDS, and cancer. Quantum Med. 1(1,2):120-127.

(284) Halstead, B.W.

Poisonous and Venomous Marine Animals of the World. 2^nd rev. ed. Darwin Press, Inc., Princeton. 1168 p., illust.

1989

(285) Halstead, B.W.

Secondary immune deficiency disorders and the use of Chinese traditional herbs in AIDS. In: B.C. Enger and E.R. Long, [Eds.], AIDS Immunity and Chinese Medicine. Oriental Healing Arts Institute, Long Beach, CA. pp. 28-34.

(286) Auerbach, P.S. and B.W. Halstead

Hazardous aquatic life. In: Auerbach, P. S. and E. C. Geehr, [Eds.], Management of Wilderness and Environmental Emergencies. 2^nd ed. C.V. Mosby Co., St. Louis. pp. 933-1028.

(287) Halstead, B.W.

Introduction. In: M.L. Culbert, Aids, Hope, Hoax, and Hoopla. The Bradford Foundation, Chula Vista, CA. 9 p.

1990

(288) Halstead, B.W., Auerbach, P., and D. Campbell

Colour Atlas of Dangerous Marine Animals. Wolfe Medical Publishing, Ltd., London, England. 192 p.

(289) Halstead, B.W., and C.L. Foster

Drugs from the sea. Chinese J. Mar. Drugs. 9(1):1-32.

(290) Halstead, B.W.

Introduction. In: M.L. Culbert, AIDS, Hope, Hoax, and Hoopla, 1990’s Updated ed. The Bradford Foundation, Chula Vista. 8 p.

1991

(291) Halstead, B.W.

State wastes water. Voice of the People, The San Bernardino Sun (Sunday, April 9).

(292) Halstead, B.W.

Free radical pathology and its immunological consequences: Free radical pathology. J. Adv. Med. 4(2):93-105.

(293) Halstead, B.W.

Free radical pathology and its immunological consequences: Adaptogenic nutrition. J. Adv. Med. 4(3):167-184.

1992

(294) Halstead, B.W. and R.L. Haddock

A fatal outbreak of poisoning from the ingestion of red seaweed Gracilaria tsuda in Guam - Review of the oral marine biotoxicity problem. J. Nat. Tox. 1(1): 87-115

(295) Halstead, B.W.

Dangerous Aquatic Animals of the World: A Color Atlas. Darwin Press. Princeton, NJ. 284 p.

(296) Halstead, B.W., Foster, C.L., et al

Cuban marine algae as sources of potent antiherpetic and anticholinesterase metabolites. J. Nat. Tox. 1(2): 39-45.

1993

(297) Halstead, B.W. and L.L. Hood

Poisonous and Venomous Marine Animals and Plants of Southern Asia. In: Toxin-Related Diseases. Poisons Originating From Plants, Animals, and Spoilage. [Ed.] Anthony T. Tu. Oxford & IBH Publishing Co. Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi. pp. 137-236.

1994

(298) Halstead, B.W.

Fish Toxins. In: Foodborne Disease Handbook, Diseases Caused By Hazardous Substances. Marcel Dekker, Inc. New York. pp 463-496.

(299) Halstead, B.W.

Other Poisonous Marine Animals. In: Foodborne Disease Handbook, Diseases Caused By Hazardous Substances. Marcel Dekker, Inc., New York. pp 497-528.

1995

(300) Halstead, B.W. and P.S. Auerbach

Injuries from non-venomous aquatic animals. In: Wilderness Medicine, Management of Wilderness and Environmental Emergencies, 3^rd ed. Mosby-Year Book, Inc., St. Louis, MO. pp 1303-1326.

(301) Halstead, B.W., Auerbach, P.S. and D. Campbell

Colour Atlas of Dangeous Marine Animals. (In Japanese) Wolf Medical Publishing, Ltd., London, England. 192 pgs.

(302) Halstead, B.W.

Dangerous Marine Animals. 3^rd Edition. Cornell Maritime Press. Centerville, MD. 275 pgs.

1996

(303) Halstead, B.W.

Marine Animal Injuries. In: Conn’s Current Therapy. [Ed.] R. E. Rakel. W. B. Saunders, Philadelphia. pp. 1147-1149.

1997

(304) Halstead, B. W. and T. C. Rozema

The Scientific Basis of EDTA Chelation Therapy. Second Edition. TRC Publishing, Landum, SC. 267 p.

1999

305. Halstead, B. W.

Fossil Stony Coral Minerals and Their Nutritional Application. Health Digest Publishing Co. Cannon Beach, OR. 141 pgs.

2000

(306) Halstead, B.W.

Fish Toxins. In: Foodborne Disease Handbook: Volume 4: Seafood and Environmental Toxins. [Eds.] Hui, Kitts, Stanfield. Marcel Dekker, Inc. New York. pp 23-50.

(307) Halstead, B.W.

Other Poisonous Marine Animals. In: Foodborne Disease Handbook: Volume 4: Seafood and Environmental Toxins. [Eds.] Hui, Kitts, Stanfield. Marcel Dekker, Inc., New York. pp 51-76.

(308) Halstead, B. W.

Marine Animal Injuries. In: Conn’s Current Therapy. [Ed.] R. E. Rakel. W. B. Saunders, Philadelphia. pp. 1141-1144.

(309) Halstead, B. W.

Marine Animal Injuries. In: Advances in Medicine. [Ed.] R. F. Edlich. ABI Professional Publications. pp. 703-715.

2001

310. Halstead, B.W.

The Microbial Biogenesis of Aquatic Biotoxins. Toxicological Methods. In Press.

Works In Progress

(311) Halstead, B.W.

Chinese Adaptogenic Nutritional Therapy for AIDS, Cancer, and Radiation Sickness. Approx. 900 pgs.

(312) Halstead, B.W.

Medicinal and Poisonous Plants of Amazonia and Adjacent Regions.

(312) Halstead, B. W. and L. C. Medrano

United States Military Survival Manual – Dangerous Animals of the Middle East Region. Darwin Press. Princeton, NJ. Approx. 250 pgs.

(314) Halstead, B.W.

Laetrile and Cancer Politics – The Cancer Holocaust.

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