Scandinavian Journal of Work Environment & Health · 1982 · 86 citations · 17 references
Veterinary MedicineNephrologyToxicologyHeavy Metal ToxicologyRenal PathologyRenal PathophysiologyCadmium ToxicologyMetal ToxicityRenal DiseaseRenal Function TestsRenal ImpairmentRenal ToxicityCadmium CarcinogenicityCadmium NephrotoxicityEnvironmental Cadmium ExposureInhalation Cadmium ExposureMedical Records ReviewRenal Function EvaluationSerum Creatinine AssessmentUrinary Cadmium Levels
A retrospective examination of the medical records gathered during several surveys carried out among cadmium workers has permitted the identification of a group of 19 workers who had been examined before and after removal from cadmium exposure. All the workers had been exposed for more than 15 a (range 15.6-41.7 a). Their last examination took place from 0.3 to 7.9 a after the date of removal from cadmium exposure. At that time, all the workers exhibited sign(s) of cadmium-induced renal dysfunction. Comparison of the renal function parameters (serum creatinine, total proteinuria, aminoaciduria, albuminuria, beta 2-microglobulinuria, and the urinary excretion of retinol-binding protein) before and after the cessation of exposure indicated that cadmium-induced renal lesions, albeit of slow progression, are not reversible when exposure ceases.
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RAPID EVALUATION OF CREATININE CLEARANCE
K. Siersbæk‐Nielsen, J. Mølholm Hansen, J. P. Kampmann et al. · The Lancet · 1971 · 320 citations
Clinical Chemistry: Principles and Technics
Rex B. Conn · JAMA · 1964 · 318 citations