Archives of Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine · 1974 · 225 citations · 4 references
Public HealthEnvironmental SciencesToxicologyEnvironmental HealthEnvironmental ToxicologyPediatric Environmental HealthEnvironmental ExposuresEnvironmental Heavy Metal ExposureExposure AssessmentHeavy Metal ContaminationHousehold Chemical ExposuresLead ExposureChildhood Lead ExposureHousehold Lead ExposureLead Dust ExposureLead Exposure PathwaysLead Inhalation ExposureLead Paint ExposurePediatric Lead PoisoningSources Of Lead Exposure
Blood lead sampling has demonstrated an almost universal low-level elevation in inner-city children. The ingestion of lead paint chips is questioned as the main source of this exposure. Dust containing lead was found on the hands of inner-city children and interior household surfaces in substantially larger amounts than in similar suburban settings. It is possible that children may ingest this lead through typically frequent mouthing activity.
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D Barltrop · Archives of Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine · 1966 · 86 citations
Pharmacy, Pediatrics, Toxicology +16
Incidence of high blood lead levels in Chicago children.
Lorry A. Blanksma, Henrietta K. Sachs, Edward F. Murray et al. · PubMed · 1969 · 53 citations
Herbert L. Needleman, John W. Scanlon · New England Journal of Medicine · 1973 · 50 citations