A critical evaluation of public health programs at the Bunker Hill Superfund site.

[1]  C. Howard,et al.  Long-Term Effect of Dust Control on Blood Lead Concentrations , 2000, Pediatrics.

[2]  D. A. Luke,et al.  Evaluation of four sampling methods for determining exposure of children to lead-contaminated household dust. , 1999, Environmental research.

[3]  P. Auinger,et al.  Primary Prevention of Childhood Lead Exposure: A Randomized Trial of Dust Control , 1999, Pediatrics.

[4]  J. Graziano,et al.  Bioavailability of soilborne lead in adults, by stable isotope dilution. , 1998, Environmental health perspectives.

[5]  D E Jacobs,et al.  The contribution of lead-contaminated house dust and residential soil to children's blood lead levels. A pooled analysis of 12 epidemiologic studies. , 1998, Environmental research.

[6]  S W Rust,et al.  Environmental exposures to lead and urban children's blood lead levels. , 1998, Environmental research.

[7]  B. Lanphear,et al.  Racial differences in Urban children's environmental exposures to lead. , 1996, American journal of public health.

[8]  N L Winter,et al.  Lead-contaminated house dust and urban children's blood lead levels. , 1996, American journal of public health.

[9]  B. Lanphear,et al.  A Randomized Trial of the Effect of Dust Control on Children's Blood Lead Levels , 1996, Pediatrics.

[10]  B. Lanphear,et al.  A RANDOMIZED TRIAL OF THE EFFECT OF DUST CONTROL ON CHILDREN'S BLOOD LEAD LEVELS. † 627 , 1996, Pediatric Research.

[11]  P J Lioy,et al.  Lead in house dust: relationships between exposure metrics. , 1995, Environmental research.

[12]  B. Gulson,et al.  Lead bioavailability in the environment of children: blood lead levels in children can be elevated in a mining community. , 1994, Archives of environmental health.

[13]  P. Arlien‐Søborg,et al.  Science of the Total Environment , 2018 .

[14]  M J Duggan,et al.  Lead in playground dust and on the hands of schoolchildren. , 1985, The Science of the total environment.

[15]  P C Elwood,et al.  Relation between pica and blood lead in areas of differing lead exposure. , 1984, Archives of disease in childhood.

[16]  J. Sayre Lead Absorption in Children: Management, Clinical and Environmental Aspects , 1983 .

[17]  P. Harrison,et al.  LEAD SULPHIDE AND TRADITIONAL PREPARATIONS: ROUTES FOR INGESTION, AND SOLUBILITY AND REACTIONS IN GASTRIC FLUID , 1982, Journal of clinical and hospital pharmacy.

[18]  G. Wetherill,et al.  Effect of food intake and fasting on gastrointestinal lead absorption in humans. , 1980, The American journal of clinical nutrition.

[19]  Herbert L. Needleman,et al.  Preventing lead poisoning in young children , 1978 .

[20]  R. Hornung,et al.  Environmental lead exposure during early childhood. , 2002, The Journal of pediatrics.

[21]  K J Roghmann,et al.  Pathways of lead exposure in urban children. , 1997, Environmental research.

[22]  B. Lanphear,et al.  Measurement error and its impact on the estimated relationship between dust lead and children's blood lead: Members of the Rochester Lead-in-Dust Study Group. , 1997, Environmental research.

[23]  J. Gerberding,et al.  Preventing lead poisoning in young children. , 1992, Kansas medicine : the journal of the Kansas Medical Society.

[24]  Ellen S. Stutts,et al.  Comprehensive and workable plan for the abatement of lead-based paint in privately owned housing. Report to the Congress , 1991 .

[25]  C. Clark,et al.  Exterior surface dust lead, interior house dust lead and childhood lead exposure in an urban environment , 1986 .

[26]  J. Chisolm,et al.  Lead absorption in children : management, clinical and environmental aspects , 1982 .