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Section Contents
 
Cited in the Text
Additional References
 
Case Contents
 
Cover Page
Goals and Objectives
Case Study, Pretest
Biologic Indicators
Diagnosis
Case Study (Continued)
Exposure-Disease Model
Susceptible Host
Sources of Exposure
Medical Evaluation
Health Interventions
Answers
Appendices
 
Case Studies (CSEM)
 
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Lead
 
CABS: Lead
CSEM: Lead
Lead Screening
PHS: Lead
Pb/As/Cd/Cr Interaction
Pb/Mn/Zn/Cu Interaction
Pb/Chlorpyrifos/Hg/Me-Hg
ToxFAQs™: Lead
Toxguide: Lead Lead Toxguide: PDF Version
Tox Profile: Lead
 
Mercury
 
Acrodynia
Breast Milk: Methyl Hg
CABS - Mercury
Fish: Methyl Mercury
Medical Guidelines - Hg
Mercury Alert
Mercury Issues
Metallic Mercury
Pb/Chlorpyrifos/Hg/Me-Hg
PHS - Mercury
ToxFAQs™ - Mercury
Tox Profile - Mercury
 
ATSDR Resources
 
Case Studies (CSEM)
Exposure Pathways
GATHER (GIS)
Health Assessments
Health Statements
Interaction Profiles
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Managing Incidents
Medical Guidelines
Minimal Risk Levels
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Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry
Case Studies in Environmental Medicine (CSEM) 

Pediatric Environmental Health
References


References cited in text

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  3. Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry. 2001c. Case studies in environmental medicine: taking an exposure history. Atlanta: US Department of Health and Human Services.
  4. Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry. 2001d. Medical management guidelines for acute chemical exposures. Atlanta: US Department of Health and Human Services. (Managing hazardous substances incidents; Vol. 3).
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  9. Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry. 1992. Case studies in environmental medicine: mercury toxicity. Atlanta: US Department of Health and Human Services.
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  47. Paulson JA, editor. 2001. Children's environmental health. Ped Clin N Am 48(5).
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  49. Schreiber JS. 2001. Parents worried about breast milk contaminants: what is best for baby? Ped Clin N Am 48(5):1113-1128.
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Additional references

  1. Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry. 1998. Agency profile and annual report. Atlanta: US Department of Health and Human Services.
  2. American Academy of Pediatrics. 1997. Workgroup on Breastfeeding. Breastfeeding and use of human milk [RE9729]. Pediatrics 100(6):1035-9.
  3. Aronow R, Cubbage C, Weiner R, Johnson B, Hesse J, Bedford J. 1990. Mercury exposure from interior latex paint-Michigan. MMWR 39(8):125-6.
  4. Baker EL, Folland DS, Taylor TA, Frank M, Peterson W, Lovejoy G, et al. 1997. Lead poisoning in children of lead workers: home contamination with industrial dust. N Engl J Med 296(5):260-1.
  5. Borak J, Callan M, Abbott W. 1991. Hazardous materials exposure-emergency response and patient care. Englewood Cliffs (NJ): Brady.
  6. Brooks SM, Gochfeld M, Herzstein J, Schenker M, Jackson RM, editors. 1995. Environmental medicine-principles and practice. Boston: Mosby.
  7. Chazotte C. 1995. The March of Dimes substance abuse curriculum by obstetricians and gynecologists. Rosen R, editor. White Plains (NY): March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation.
  8. Fisher J, Mahle D, Bankston L, Greene R, Gearhart J. 1997. Lactational transfer of volatile chemicals in breast milk. Am Ind Hyg Assoc J 58(6):425-31.
  9. Hurwitz S. 1993. Clinical pediatric dermatology: a textbook of skin disorders of childhood and adolescence. Philadelphia: W.B. Saunders Company.
  10. Kacew S, Lambert GH, editors. 1997. Environmental toxicology and pharmacology of human development. Washington (DC): Taylor & Francis.
  11. Knishkowy B, Baker EL. 1986. Transmission of occupational disease to family contacts. Am J Ind Med 9(6): 543-50.
  12. Mayer JL, Balk SJ. 1988. A pediatrician's guide to environmental toxins. Contemp Pediatr Part 1: 5(7):22-40; part 2:5(8):63-76.
  13. McDiarmid MA, Weaver V. 1993. Fouling one's own nest revisited. Am J Ind Med 24(1):1-9.
  14. McLellan RK. 1991. Assessing residential environmental hazards. Occup Environ Med 5:(8)77-80.
  15. National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health. 1995. Report to Congress on worker's home contamination study conducted under the Workers' Family Protection Act (29 USC 671A). Cincinnati (OH): US Department of Health and Human Services. Publication No. 95-123.
  16. National Research Council. 1993. Pesticides in the diets of infants and children. Washington (DC): National Academy Press.
  17. Paul M, editor. 1993. Occupational and environmental reproductive hazards: a guide for clinicians. Baltimore: Williams & Wilkins.
  18. Weiss B. 2000. Vulnerability of children and the developing brain to neurotoxic hazards. Environ Health Perspect 108 (suppl 3):375-81.
  19. Wolff MS. 1983. Occupationally derived chemicals in breast milk. Am J Ind Med 4(1-2):259-81.
  20. World Health Organization. 1991. Environmental health criteria 118: inorganic mercury. Geneva: World Health Organization.

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Revised 2002-07-30.