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Marlowe, Mike; And Others – 1981
To investigate the relation between low level lead absorption and mild mental retardation, hair lead concentrations were compared in a group of 40 mildly retarded children "etiology unknown" with a control group of 20 children. Children with probable cause for retardation were excluded from the sample as were children with a history of lead…
Descriptors: Etiology, Lead Poisoning, Mild Mental Retardation
Environmental Protection Agency, 2004
Children are susceptible to adverse health effects from lead, such as impaired mental development, IQ deficits, shorter attention span, and lower birth weight. Exposure to lead is a significant health concern, particularly for young children and infants whose growing bodies tend to absorb more lead than the average adult. Testing water in…
Descriptors: Water, Educational Facilities, Poisoning, Preschool Children
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Bazell, Robert J. – Science, 1971
Zoo animals, apparently poisoned by atmospheric lead, may serve as an indicator of dangerous concentrations in New York City's atmosphere. (AL)
Descriptors: Air Pollution, Lead Poisoning, Pollution, Safety
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Marlowe, Mike; Errera, John – Behavioral Disorders, 1982
The study investigated possible relationships between lead levels and behavioral problems in 55 elementary schoolchildren (26 with behavior problems and 29 controls). The group of behavior problem children had significantly higher hair lead levels. (Author/SB)
Descriptors: Behavior Problems, Elementary Education, Lead Poisoning
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Kaufman, M. Robert; Siek, Theodore – Journal of School Health, 1980
Currently, the word "natural" is being used to imply health, safety, and wellness. However, many "natural" substances produce psychoactive or physiologic effects which are potentially toxic to the user. (CJ)
Descriptors: Food Standards, Nutrition, Physical Health, Poisoning
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Krenzelok, Edward P.; Hoff, Julie V. – Pediatrics, 1979
The article indicates that accidental iron poisoning represents a significant hazard in children less than five years of age. Attractiveness of dosage, high availability, and ambiguity in product labeling contribute to the problem. Journal availability: see EC 114 125. (CL)
Descriptors: Catalogs, Drug Abuse, Poisoning, Young Children
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Tsuji, Leonard J. S.; Nieboer, Evert – Journal of Environmental Education, 2001
Describes a study designed to examine the effectiveness of the family-based environmental education lead poisoning program called "The Adventure of Lead Commander". Design and methodological weaknesses call into question the conclusions reached in the study. The effectiveness of the educational program cannot be ascertained from the data…
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Environmental Education, Lead Poisoning
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
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Dowling, Kathryn C.; Miranda, Veronica; Galaviz, Vanessa E. – Journal of Primary Prevention, 2008
Both nationally and within the State of California, it is unlikely that those children most susceptible to lead exposure are adequately screened for blood lead levels. New and creative approaches are necessary to reach these individuals. In-home phlebotomy was employed to test blood lead levels of 128 San Diego households containing Latino…
Descriptors: Individual Testing, Poisoning, Home Visits, Bilingualism
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Marlowe, Mike; And Others – Journal of Learning Disabilities, 1984
This study investigated the relationship between hair mineral elements and childhood learning disabilities and determined which minerals, if any, separated 26 learning disabled children with 24 normal controls. The learning disabled group had significantly raised hair-lead concentrations. There were also differences in the mean levels of 10 other…
Descriptors: Chemical Analysis, Lead Poisoning, Learning Disabilities, Prediction
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Rozin, Paul; Kalat, James W. – Psychological Review, 1971
Learning and memory are considered within an adaptive-evoluntionary framework. 99 ref. (Author/MC)
Descriptors: Evolution, Learning, Learning Processes, Memory
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Marlowe, Mike; And Others – Journal of Special Education, 1982
Hair trace mineral concentrations were compared to a group of 40 retarded children with a nonretarded control group of 27. The retarded group had significantly raised hair lead concentrations. There were also differences in the mean levels of six nutrient minerals. (Author)
Descriptors: Biochemistry, Etiology, Lead Poisoning, Mental Retardation
Iowa State Univ. of Science and Technology, Ames. Cooperative Extension Service. – 1976
This manual provides information needed to meet specific standards for certification as a pesticide applicator. The text outlines the procedures to be followed for certification. Additionally, a general overview of important data such as toxicity of pesticides, poison control centers, record keeping, equipment maintenance and liability is…
Descriptors: Certification, Environment, Equipment Maintenance, Legislation
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Lin-Fu, Jane S. – Children Today, 1979
Provides a review of the history of lead poisoning in children and discusses recent survey findings and prevention measures. (CM)
Descriptors: Children, History, Lead Poisoning, Prevention
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Thatcher, R. W.; Lester, M. L. – Journal of Learning Disabilities, 1985
The article reviews experimental data on the deleterious effects of environmental lead and cadmium on cognitive functioning of children. (CL)
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Disabilities, Environmental Influences, Lead Poisoning
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Mielke, Howard W.; And Others – American Journal of Public Health, 1983
Excess lead concentration (resulting primarily from vehicular emissions) in Baltimore's inner city soils probably has a bearing on that city's child lead poisoning problem. Soil lead concentrations were lower outside the inner city. (GC)
Descriptors: Inner City, Lead Poisoning, Urban Youth, Young Children
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