Scandinavian Journal of Work Environment & Health · 1976 · 155 citations · 1 references
PharmacyChemistryToxicologyEnvironmental ToxicologyHeavy Metal ToxicologyToxicokineticsHeavy Metal AnalysisHeavy Metal ContaminationLead ExposureLead PoisoningLead ToxicologyX-ray Fluorescence AnalysisLead BiomarkersLead Exposure BiomonitoringLead PollutionLead Toxicokinetics
The lead concentration in the skeleton of living man was measured by X-ray fluorescence analysis. Five former workers from a metal industry were studied. The mean lead concentration in their skeletons was estimated to be 62 mug/g with a standard error of +/- 5 mug/g. A comparison with the "normal" skeletal concentrations of lead in people from southern Sweden showed the skeletal concentrations of the men studied to be about three to nine times higher.
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Lead concentrations in human tissues
P.S.I. Barry, D. B. Mossman · Occupational and Environmental Medicine · 1970 · 266 citations · Full text