Pure and Applied Chemistry · 1995 · 93 citations · 44 references
This paper presents an organized system for element-specific sample collection and handling of human blood (whole blood, serum or plasma, packed cells or erythrocytes) and urine also indicating a proper definition of the subject and sample. Harmonized procedures for collection, preparation, analysis and quality control are suggested. The aim is to assist scientists worldwide to produce comparable data which will be useful on a regional, national and international scale. The guidelines are directed to the elements aluminium, arsenic, cadmium, chromium, cobalt, copper, lead, lithium, manganese, mercury, nickel, selenium and zinc. These include the most important elements measured for their occupational or clinical significance, and serve as examples of principles that will guide development of methods for other elements in the future.
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The chemistry of aluminum as related to biology and medicine.
R. Bruce Martin · Clinical Chemistry · 1986 · 605 citations
Biological Monitoring of Toxic Metals
1988 · 550 citations
Carla Minoia, E. Sabbioni, P Apostoli et al. · The Science of The Total Environment · 1990 · 475 citations
Dietary citric acid enhances absorption of aluminum in antacids.
Premysl Slanina, W. Frech, Lars‐Gösta Ekström et al. · Clinical Chemistry · 1986 · 214 citations