Environmental Health Perspectives · 1977 · 61 citations · 51 references
Public HealthEnvironmental SciencesToxicologyEnvironmental HealthEnvironmental ToxicologyHeavy Metal ToxicologyChemical ExposureEnvironmental ExposuresExposure AssessmentHeavy Metal ContaminationLead ExposureLead ToxicologyAdverse Health EffectsChildhood Lead ExposureClinical Toxicity AssessmentLead Dust ExposureLead IngestionLead Inhalation ExposurePediatric Lead ToxicitySources Of Lead Exposure
Levels of lead ingestion and inhalation producing increased body burden of lead and clinical toxicity in adults and children are compared with usual levels of exposure. The magnitude of lead exposure from air, water, and food is estimated. Sources of high level exposure to lead are described; urban street dirt, house dust, and paint are particularly common sources of high concentrations of lead. The bioavailability of different lead compounds is reviewed as well as factors affecting susceptibility to lead.
51
Absorption and Retention of Lead by Infants
Ekhard E. Ziegler, Barbara B. Edwards, Robert L. Jensen et al. · Pediatric Research · 1978 · 569 citations
Alan Moncrieff, O. P. Koumides, B. E. Clayton et al. · Archives of Disease in Childhood · 1964 · 250 citations · Full text
Pharmacy, Pediatrics, Toxicology +11