BalohR.W.SpiveyG.BrownP.C.MorganD.CampionD.BrowdyB.Subclinical effects of chronic increased lead absorption—A prospective study. Journal of Occupational Medicine1979; 21(6).
2.
California Department of Health Services.Occupational Health Surveillance and Evaluation Program, Epidemiologic Studies and Surveillance Section. Elevated blood lead in California adults, 1987. Surveillance Report SR-87-002, March 29, 1988.
3.
deKortW.L.A.M.VerschoorM.A.WibowoA.A.E.vanHemmenJ.J.Occupational exposure to lead and blood pressure: A study in 105 workers. American Journal of Industrial Medicine1987; 11: 145–156.
4.
KirbyH.GyntelbergF.Blood pressure and other cardiovascular risk factors of long-term exposure to lead. Scandinavian Journal of Work Environment and Health1985; 11: 15–19.
5.
NeedlesmanH.L.GunnoeC.LevitonA.Deficits in psychologic performance of children with elevated dentine lead levels. New England Journal of Medicine1979; 300: 689–695.
6.
National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health.National conference on occupational health and safety issues affecting minority workers, unpublished. Bethesda, Maryland: NIOSH, 1981.
7.
Occupational Health Surveillance and Evaluation Program, Epidemiologic Studies and Surveillance Section. Elevated blood lead in California adults. California Department of Health Surveillance, 1987.
8.
PutnamR.D.Review of toxicology of inorganic lead. Journal of the American Industrial Hygiene Association1986; (47).
9.
SharpD.PerkinsC.SamuelsS.Lead in California. California Department of Health Services. Occupational Health Surveillance and Evaluation Program, 1988.
10.
Texas Department of Health.Thirty month surveillance report, draft, 1988.
11.
U.S. Department of Labor.Occupational Safety and Health Administration Standards, General Industry, Code of Federal Regulations, Title 29 Part 1910.1025. Lead, 1978.
12.
U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.Job Patterns for Minorities and Women in Private Industry, 1980.
13.
U.S. Public Health Service.Promoting health preventing disease: Objectives for the nation. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (PHS), 1980.