Results 181 to 190 of about 3,479,521 (249)
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Pediatrics, 1972
Blood lead levels were determined on 24 mothers during labor and on the blood of their newborn offspring. The mean value for the mother's blood lead was 13.2 µg/100 gm (range 10 to 20) and for the cord blood 12.3 (range 10 to 20) µg/100 gm whole blood.
Harris Paul
exaly +3 more sources
Blood lead levels were determined on 24 mothers during labor and on the blood of their newborn offspring. The mean value for the mother's blood lead was 13.2 µg/100 gm (range 10 to 20) and for the cord blood 12.3 (range 10 to 20) µg/100 gm whole blood.
Harris Paul
exaly +3 more sources
Blood Lead Levels in Glue Sniffers
Biological Trace Element Research, 2004 The aim of this study was to investigate blood levels of lead (Pb) among adolescents with glue sniffing in Turkey. Blood Pb levels were measured in 30 adolescent glue sniffers by atomic absorption spectrophotometry and compared with those of the 30 healthy adolescents.
Turkbay, T +5 more
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Trends in Blood Lead Levels in the U.S. From 1999 to 2016.
American Journal of Preventive Medicine, 2021INTRODUCTION Trends in blood lead levels in the same birth cohort (generation) are necessary to identify the lead load in the population. This analysis uses a nationally representative sample to investigate the trends in blood lead levels from 1999 to ...
Tao Wang +3 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Lead Levels in Blood Bank Blood
Archives of Environmental Health: An International Journal, 2001Although blood bank blood is usually screened for dangerous pathogens, the presence of toxic metals in blood has received little attention. Population blood lead levels have been declining in the United States, but occasional high outliers in blood lead concentration can be found--even when mean levels of blood lead are low.
S, Bulleova +2 more
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Pediatrics, 2002
To the Editor .— With reference to the commentary by Binns et al,1 the message regarding immigrant populations is a critical one. (We here in the Pacific Northwest include migrants from Boston and Baltimore among our population!) However they really present a mixed message regarding universal versus targeted screening.
W. O. Robertson +3 more
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To the Editor .— With reference to the commentary by Binns et al,1 the message regarding immigrant populations is a critical one. (We here in the Pacific Northwest include migrants from Boston and Baltimore among our population!) However they really present a mixed message regarding universal versus targeted screening.
W. O. Robertson +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Blood lead levels and cognitive functioning: A meta-analysis.
Science of the Total Environment, 2019OBJECTIVE The neurotoxicity of lead is well-known and even low exposure levels potentially impact neurocognitive abilities. This metaanalysis aimed to investigate associations between neurocognitive performance and lead exposure in adults and further ...
Thomas Vlasak +6 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Science of the Total Environment, 2018
Blood lead (Pb) poisoning is a worldwide heath problem, especially in developing countries. As the largest developing country in the world, China faces severe health challenges, in particular the threat of blood Pb poisoning.
Zhixuan Han +4 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Blood lead (Pb) poisoning is a worldwide heath problem, especially in developing countries. As the largest developing country in the world, China faces severe health challenges, in particular the threat of blood Pb poisoning.
Zhixuan Han +4 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1987
To the Editor.— I read with interest the editorial entitled "Now Read This: The SI Units Are Here," published in the May 2, 1986, issue of JAMA . 1 In Table 3—"Examples of Conversions to Systeme International (SI) Units"—I was concerned to find values for lead in blood that may be confusing to clinicians.
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To the Editor.— I read with interest the editorial entitled "Now Read This: The SI Units Are Here," published in the May 2, 1986, issue of JAMA . 1 In Table 3—"Examples of Conversions to Systeme International (SI) Units"—I was concerned to find values for lead in blood that may be confusing to clinicians.
openaire +2 more sources
Lead levels in Saliva and in blood
Journal of Toxicology and Environmental Health, 1981The relation between salivary and whole-blood Pb levels was examined in 266 male adults, 196 of whom were Pb-exposed workers. The coefficient of correlation r between salivary and blood Pb levels was .72 (p less than 0.01); the correlation was improved when salivary Pb concentrations were plotted on a logarithmic scale.
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Science of The Total Environment, 1991
Blood lead levels were experimentally elevated in two subjects by ingestion of single oral doses of lead as lead chloride. Serial samples of blood, urine and sweat were collected subsequently. Sweat samples were collected in polythene armbags while subjects cycled on a bicycle ergometer in a hot chamber.
F O, Omokhodion, G W, Crockford
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Blood lead levels were experimentally elevated in two subjects by ingestion of single oral doses of lead as lead chloride. Serial samples of blood, urine and sweat were collected subsequently. Sweat samples were collected in polythene armbags while subjects cycled on a bicycle ergometer in a hot chamber.
F O, Omokhodion, G W, Crockford
openaire +2 more sources