Results 201 to 210 of about 3,479,521 (249)
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A SURVEY OF BLOOD LEAD LEVELS IN DOGS AND CATS*
Australian Veterinary Journal, 1976The blood of 206 dogs and 26 cats was analyzed for lead by non-flame atomic absorption giving mean levels of 6.4 mug/100 ml for dogs and 5.2 mug/100 ml for cats. Statistical treatment of the results using a paired Students' t-test showed significant differences by age for dogs but not for cats. Urban dogs had significantly higher blood lead levels than
Bloom, H., Noller, B. N., Shenman, G.
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Blood lead levels and cosmetics
International Journal of Cosmetic Science, 2000C P, Sykes, F, Claeys-Thoreau, D, Petit
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'Away' is a place: The impact of electronic waste recycling on blood lead levels in Ghana.
Science of the Total Environment, 2017Ebenezer Forkuo Amankwaa +2 more
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BLOOD LEAD LEVELS IN VICTORIAN CHILDREN
Medical Journal of Australia, 1981P E, DeSilva, M B, Donnan
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Both physiology and epidemiology support zero tolerable blood lead levels.
Toxicology Letters, 2017Syeda Shefa, P. Héroux
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What are the blood lead levels of children living in Latin America and the Caribbean?
Environment International, 2017K. P. Olympio +7 more
semanticscholar +1 more source