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Literature DB >> 24214238

Lead from dust and water as exposure sources for children.

Abstract

Data from the Edinburgh Lead Study are used to estimate the respective contributions of water and dust lead to blood lead in 6-9 year old children. Both sources are significantly related to blood lead. An exposure of 100 μg/l in kitchen cold water is estimated to be equivalent to 2700 μg/g of lead in dust. In this population water is a more important source of lead than dust for the bulk of the population.

Entities: Chemical Species

Year: 1987 PMID： 24214238 DOI： 10.1007/BF02057280

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Environ Geochem Health ISSN： 0269-4042 Impact factor: 4.609

8 in total

1. The variability of lead in dusts within the homes of young children.

Authors: D P Laxen; F Lindsay; G M Raab; R Hunter; G S Fell; M Fulton
Journal: Environ Geochem Health Date: 1988-03 Impact factor: 4.609

Review 2. The sources of lead in blood: a critical review.

Authors: P C Elwood
Journal: Sci Total Environ Date: 1986-06 Impact factor: 7.963

3. Factors influencing household water lead: a British national survey.

Authors: S J Pocock
Journal: Arch Environ Health Date: 1980 Jan-Feb

4. Influence of blood lead on the ability and attainment of children in Edinburgh.

Authors: M Fulton; G Raab; G Thomson; D Laxen; R Hunter; W Hepburn
Journal: Lancet Date: 1987-05-30 Impact factor: 79.321

5. Greater contribution to blood lead from water than from air.

Authors: P C Elwood; J E Gallacher; K M Phillips; B E Davies; C Toothill
Journal: Nature Date: 1984 Jul 12-18 Impact factor: 49.962

6. Lead in water, infant diet and blood: the Glasgow Duplicate Diet Study.

Authors: R F Lacey; M R Moore; W N Richards
Journal: Sci Total Environ Date: 1985-03-01 Impact factor: 7.963

7. Reduction in exposure to lead from drinking water and its effect on blood lead concentrations.

Authors: J C Sherlock; D Ashby; H T Delves; G I Forbes; M R Moore; W J Patterson; S J Pocock; M J Quinn; W N Richards; T S Wilson
Journal: Hum Toxicol Date: 1984-10

8. Contribution of lead in dust to children's blood lead.

Authors: M J Duggan
Journal: Environ Health Perspect Date: 1983-04 Impact factor: 9.031

8 in total

5 in total

Review 5. Variability and sampling of lead (Pb) in drinking water: Assessing potential human exposure depends on the sampling protocol.

Authors: Simoni Triantafyllidou; Jonathan Burkhardt; Jennifer Tully; Kelly Cahalan; Michael DeSantis; Darren Lytle; Michael Schock
Journal: Environ Int Date: 2020-12-16 Impact factor: 9.621

5 in total

Lead from dust and water as exposure sources for children.

1. The variability of lead in dusts within the homes of young children.

Review 2. The sources of lead in blood: a critical review.

3. Factors influencing household water lead: a British national survey.

4. Influence of blood lead on the ability and attainment of children in Edinburgh.

5. Greater contribution to blood lead from water than from air.

6. Lead in water, infant diet and blood: the Glasgow Duplicate Diet Study.

7. Reduction in exposure to lead from drinking water and its effect on blood lead concentrations.

8. Contribution of lead in dust to children's blood lead.

1. The variability of lead in dusts within the homes of young children.

2. The influence of pH and household plumbing on water lead concentration.

3. Isotopic ratios of lead in contemporary environmental material from Scotland.

4. Changes in blood lead levels associated with use of chloramines in water treatment systems.

Review 5. Variability and sampling of lead (Pb) in drinking water: Assessing potential human exposure depends on the sampling protocol.