The Influence of Declining Air Lead Levels on Blood Lead–Air Lead Slope Factors in Children | Zendy

Jennifer RichmondBryant | Zendy; Qingyu Meng | Zendy; Allen Davis | Zendy; Jonathan Cohen | Zendy; ShouEn Lu | Zendy; David J. Svendsgaard | Zendy; James S. Brown | Zendy; Lauren Tuttle | Zendy; Heidi Hubbard | Zendy; Joann Rice | Zendy; Ellen Kirrane | Zendy; Lisa Vinikoor-Imler | Zendy; Dennis J. Kotchmar | Zendy; Erin P. Hines | Zendy; Mary Ross | Zendy

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The Influence of Declining Air Lead Levels on Blood Lead–Air Lead Slope Factors in Children

Author(s) -

Jennifer RichmondBryant,

Qingyu Meng,

Allen Davis,

Jonathan Cohen,

ShouEn Lu,

David J. Svendsgaard,

James S. Brown,

Lauren Tuttle,

Heidi Hubbard,

Joann Rice,

Ellen Kirrane,

Lisa Vinikoor-Imler,

Dennis J. Kotchmar,

Erin P. Hines,

Mary Ross

Publication year - 2014

Publication title -

environmental health perspectives

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 2.257

H-Index - 282

eISSN - 1552-9924

pISSN - 0091-6765

DOI - 10.1289/ehp.1307072

Subject(s) - national health and nutrition examination survey , environmental health , lead (geology) , lead exposure , medicine , environmental science , demography , population , biology , cats , paleontology , sociology

It is difficult to discern the proportion of blood lead (PbB) attributable to ambient air lead (PbA), given the multitude of lead (Pb) sources and pathways of exposure. The PbB-PbA relationship has previously been evaluated across populations. This relationship was a central consideration in the 2008 review of the Pb national ambient air quality standards.

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