Literature DB >> 510237

Household surface lead dust: its accumulation in vacant homes.

J W Sayre, M D Katzel.   

Abstract

House dust has been suspected as a source of lead in the exposure of children, particularly those whose blood lead levels are in the moderately elevated range. The means by which household surface lead accumulates is at present not clear. By towel wipe sampling, 24 vacant houses in urban Rochester and Buffalo, New York, were examined for lead content on windowsills, floors, and other surfaces. High yields of lead were obtained from windowsills and floor areas adjacent windows. When washed and resampled, these areas yielded greatly reduced lead values. It is suggested that surface lead may represent a deposit phenomenon. The entry of exterior airborne particulate lead around the loose-fitting windows of older homes appears possible.

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Year:  1979        PMID: 510237      PMCID: PMC1637359          DOI: 10.1289/ehp.7929179

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Environ Health Perspect        ISSN: 0091-6765            Impact factor:   9.031


  5 in total

1.  Lead levels in Birmingham dust.

Authors:  A Archer; R S Barratt
Journal:  Sci Total Environ       Date:  1976-11       Impact factor: 7.963

2.  House and hand dust as a potential source of childhood lead exposure.

Authors:  J W Sayre; E Charney; J Vostal; I B Pless
Journal:  Am J Dis Child       Date:  1974-02

3.  Epidemic lead absorption near an ore smelter. The role of particulate lead.

Authors:  P J Landrigan; S H Gehlbach; B F Rosenblum; J M Shoults; R M Candelaria; W F Barthel; J A Liddle; A L Smrek; N W Staehling; J F Sanders
Journal:  N Engl J Med       Date:  1975-01-16       Impact factor: 91.245

4.  Lead analysis of house dust: a method for the detection of another source of lead exposure in inner city children.

Authors:  J J Vostal; F Taves; J W Sayre; E Charney
Journal:  Environ Health Perspect       Date:  1974-05       Impact factor: 9.031

5.  Role of airborne lead in increased body burden of lead in Hartford children.

Authors:  M L Lepow; L Bruckman; R A Rubino; S Markowtiz; M Gillette; J Kapish
Journal:  Environ Health Perspect       Date:  1974-05       Impact factor: 9.031

  5 in total
  5 in total

1.  Reasons for testing and exposure sources among women of childbearing age with moderate blood lead levels.

Authors:  A M Fletcher; K H Gelberg; E G Marshall
Journal:  J Community Health       Date:  1999-06

2.  Health and environmental outcomes of traditional and modified practices for abatement of residential lead-based paint.

Authors:  M R Farfel; J J Chisolm
Journal:  Am J Public Health       Date:  1990-10       Impact factor: 9.308

3.  Northern Idaho house dust and soil lead levels compared to the Bunker Hill Superfund Site.

Authors:  Susan M Spalinger; Margrit C von Braun; Varduhi Petrosyan; Ian H von Lindern
Journal:  Environ Monit Assess       Date:  2006-12-14       Impact factor: 3.307

4.  Blood lead levels in children and environmental lead contamination in Miami inner city, Florida.

Authors:  Janvier Gasana; WayWay M Hlaing; Kristy A Siegel; Armando Chamorro; Theophile Niyonsenga
Journal:  Int J Environ Res Public Health       Date:  2006-09       Impact factor: 3.390

5.  Vitamin D receptor Fok1 polymorphism and blood lead concentration in children.

Authors:  Erin N Haynes; Heidi J Kalkwarf; Richard Hornung; Richard Wenstrup; Kim Dietrich; Bruce P Lanphear
Journal:  Environ Health Perspect       Date:  2003-10       Impact factor: 9.031

  5 in total

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