BanderL.K., MorganK.J., & ZabikM. E.. (1983). Dietary lead intake of preschool children.American Journal of Public Health,73, 789–794.
2.
BillickI. H.. (1981). Lead: A case study of interagency policy-making.Environmental Health Perspectives,42, 73–79.
3.
BridbordK.. (1980). Low level exposure to lead in the workplace. In NeedlemanH.L. (Ed.), Low level lead exposure.New York: Raven Press.
4.
Bureau of National Affairs. (1983). Notice of temporary variance to 45 companies from workplace lead standard provisions on medical removal.Occupational Safety and Health Reporter,12(35), 744–752.
5.
Center for Disease Control. (1978). Preventing lead poisoning in young children.Atlanta: Department of Health, Education, and Welfare.
6.
ChisholmJ.J., & O'HaraD. M.. (1982). Lead absorption in children: Management, clinical and environmental aspects.Baltimore: Urban and Schwarzenberg.
7.
CohenR.. (1982). Toxicology of industrial metals: Inorganic lead.Occupational Health Nursing,30(11), 25–28.
8.
EbertF.. (1982). A method of monitoring reproductive outcome for workplace reproductive hazards.Occupational Health Nursing,30(7), 17–18.
9.
GoldbergD., & DavidowB.. (1982). Cost effectiveness of lead screening.New England Journal of Medicine,30(7), 1268.
10.
HattisD.R., GobelR., & AshfordN.. (1982). Airborne lead: A clearcut case of differential protection.Environment,24(1), 13–42.
11.
KingE.. (1982). Lead poisoning.Public Health Reviews, 10(1), 49–76.
12.
Lin-FuJ.. (1980). Lead poisoning and undue lead exposure in children: History and current status. In NeedlemanH.L. (Ed.), Low level lead exposure.New York: Raven Press.
13.
MahaffeyK. R.. (1974). Nutritional factors and susceptibility to lead toxicityEnvironmental Health Perspectives,1, 107–111.
14.
OSHA is reducing inspections based on complaints. (1983, February 2). Wall Street Journal, p. 10.
15.
PiomelliS., RosenJ.F., ChisholmJ.J., & GraefJ. W.. (1984). Management of childhood lead poisoning.Journal of Pediatrics,105, 523–532.
16.
SchoenbrodD.. (1980). Why regulation of lead has failed. In NeedlemanH.L. (Ed.), Low level lead exposure.New York: Raven Press.
17.
Testing for lead. (1983, February 1). New York Times, p. 8.
18.
U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. (1971). Medical aspects of childhood lead poisoning.HSMHA Health Requirements,86, 140–143.