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1 , and breastfed infants are also at risk for lead poisoning.
2 e in need of emergency chelation therapy for lead poisoning.
3 s either familial or can be acquired through lead poisoning.
4 een addressed to the prevention of childhood lead poisoning.
5 ilinogen synthase (PBGS) is a main target in lead poisoning.
6 ith differential susceptibility of humans to lead poisoning.
7 ron is routinely prescribed in children with lead poisoning.
8 r appropriate flushing procedures to prevent lead poisoning.
9 d for testing the environment and preventing lead poisoning.
10 oung children are particularly vulnerable to lead poisoning.
11 ly to have >/= 1 child < 5 years of age with lead poisoning (68% vs. 50%, p = 0.17) or death followin
12 elation died during the period studied, with lead poisoning a primary factor in six deaths.
13 subclinical disease; the fact that childhood lead poisoning affected mostly families that were politi
14 sociated with reduced PBGS activity, such as lead poisoning and ALAD porphyria, the latter of which i
15 bdominal pain may be a presenting symptom of lead poisoning and is often difficult to diagnose.
16                                    Childhood lead poisoning and lead contamination were widespread in
17 om extinction, condors remain compromised by lead poisoning and limited genetic diversity.
18 We aimed to evaluate the association between lead poisoning and liver fibrosis as well as the change
19 the brink of extinction, in part, because of lead poisoning, and lead poisoning remains a significant
20                                              Lead poisoning can cause colicky abdominal pain.
21 phrenia, post-traumatic stress disorder, and lead poisoning--conditions characterized by impoverished
22 llages with suspected or confirmed childhood lead poisoning continued to be identified in Zamfara Sta
23                                              Lead poisoning could be a possible cause of children's c
24 rtisanal mining may combine to cause similar lead poisoning disasters elsewhere globally.
25 d scientific questions can help avert future lead poisoning disasters.
26 vironmental remediation to address childhood lead poisoning epidemic due to artisanal gold mining in
27 e two surveyed villages were caused by acute lead poisoning from gold ore-processing activities.
28 s at risk, and examine potential for similar lead poisoning globally.
29                          The mean BLC in the lead poisoning group was significantly higher than the h
30 es of L1, L2, L3, and L4 lumbar bones in the lead poisoning group were significantly lower than those
31      We investigated the extent of childhood lead poisoning [&gt;/= 1 child with a blood lead level (BLL
32 s given to children with iron deficiency and lead poisoning have been demonstrated to improve develop
33 s Sans Frontieres (MSF) discovered extensive lead poisoning impacting several thousand children in ru
34  agent for the treatment of severe childhood lead poisoning in a resource-limited setting.
35                               An epidemic of lead poisoning in adults was previously uncovered, and t
36                   Regarding the high rate of lead poisoning in children exerting appropriate measures
37  children (R(2) = 0.68) and the incidence of lead poisoning in children under age 1.3 years (R(2) = 0
38 -based ammunition is the principle source of lead poisoning in condors.
39 ities are using local policy tools to reduce lead poisoning in high-risk areas, but little is known a
40  made in reducing the incidence of childhood lead poisoning in the United States in the past three de
41 bled to investigate children's deaths due to lead poisoning in villages in northwestern Nigeria.
42 esponses addressed an unprecedented epidemic lead poisoning in Zamfara State, northern Nigeria.
43 or death in the previous year from suspected lead poisoning included the age of the child, the mother
44                                              Lead poisoning is a significant health concern, impactin
45                                              Lead poisoning is an underappreciated but important cons
46                                              Lead poisoning is globally concerning, yet limited testi
47 he prevalence of osteoporosis in people with lead poisoning is not different from that in healthy ind
48                                              Lead poisoning is often seen as a problem of the past.
49 recommended frequently to reduce the risk of lead poisoning, its role in preventing lead absorption h
50  ban on leaded gasoline has markedly reduced lead poisoning, many other environmental sources of lead
51 lopmental toxicity associated with childhood lead poisoning may be attributable to interactions of Pb
52                                              Lead poisoning occurs worldwide in populations of predat
53 We detected unexpectedly high frequencies of lead poisoning of eagles, both chronic (46 to 47% of bal
54                        The odds of childhood lead poisoning or lead contamination was 3.5 times as hi
55  2010, Medecins Sans Frontieres discovered a lead poisoning outbreak linked to artisanal gold process
56            During May-June 2010, a childhood lead poisoning outbreak related to gold ore processing w
57  was to determine the cause of the childhood lead poisoning outbreak, investigate risk factors for ch
58                            In this study, 35 lead poisoning patients admitted to the poisoning depart
59     The condor's recent near-extinction from lead poisoning, poaching, and loss of habitat is well do
60 Rochester experience may inform future local lead poisoning prevention policies in other communities.
61                          The long history of lead poisoning provides many lessons about the process b
62  the elimination or substantial reduction of lead poisoning rates.
63 ion, in part, because of lead poisoning, and lead poisoning remains a significant threat today.
64 ts have reduced lead exposure significantly, lead poisoning remains the most common environmental hea
65 matic activity due to genetic aberrations or lead poisoning results in a mild to moderate nonspherocy
66  in blood lead in iron-replete children with lead poisoning secondary to iron supplements have not be
67                          Iron deficiency and lead poisoning share common environmental risk factors a
68 hese factors, the use of iron supplements in lead poisoning should be individualized, and the supplem
69 ies in a new strategy to eliminate childhood lead poisoning should further prevention efforts.
70    The present study used an animal model of lead poisoning to examine the extent to which different
71 nce of osteoporosis and BMD in patients with lead poisoning to that of healthy individuals.
72                              For this study, lead poisoning was defined as a blood lead level (BLL) g
73                                 Frequency of lead poisoning was influenced by age and, for bald eagle
74  uncovered, and thus a concern for pediatric lead poisoning was raised.
75 nic abdominal pain is a potential symptom of lead poisoning, which is often challenging to diagnose.