Lead poisoning has been regarded as a major threat due to its irreversible and harmful effects. This includes severe cognitive and developmental impairments, especially in children. Over the years, the CDC has reduced the benchmark for acceptable blood lead levels (BLL) from 10 μg/ml to 3.5 μg/ml to allow for earlier intervention and prevention. Despite increased awareness and government programs that lead to a decline in mean blood levels across the country, testing for elevated BLLs, especially in low-income households, continues to be disproportionately lower
A STATEMENT BY THE CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION -- OCTOBER 1991This is the fourth revi...
CC999999/Intramural CDC HHS/United States2019-01-25T00:00:00Z30507762PMC6347104vault:3139
ead poisoning is now seen as the single most significant environmental health threat to American chi...
Despite years of elimination efforts, lead poisoning remains one of the most devastating and costly ...
While childhood lead poisoning has been declining, it remains a persistent and preventable problem i...
This study evaluated a set of interventions used by the North Carolina Childhood Lead Poisoning Prev...
Despite efforts by the United States and the World Health Organization to decrease lead exposure in ...
Lead poisoning has long range effects on children, both physically and academically. Even small amou...
Parents completed a survey measuring their knowledge of lead poisoning. Children, 24 to 36 months ol...
Childhood lead poisoning is a non-communicable disease that has a long history and fatal effects. Al...
This paper was developed by an expert panel that included CDC and non-CDC authors.The information co...
The United States and the World Health Organization have worked to decrease lead exposure in childre...
Approximately 500,000 U.S. children aged 1\u20135 years have blood lead levels above 5 micrograms of...
In the last decade children’s blood lead levels have fallen significantly in a number of countries, ...
Lead, as a toxic substance, invades the human body, and gradually damages the organs. Oftentimes, el...
A STATEMENT BY THE CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION -- OCTOBER 1991This is the fourth revi...
CC999999/Intramural CDC HHS/United States2019-01-25T00:00:00Z30507762PMC6347104vault:3139
ead poisoning is now seen as the single most significant environmental health threat to American chi...
Despite years of elimination efforts, lead poisoning remains one of the most devastating and costly ...
While childhood lead poisoning has been declining, it remains a persistent and preventable problem i...
This study evaluated a set of interventions used by the North Carolina Childhood Lead Poisoning Prev...
Despite efforts by the United States and the World Health Organization to decrease lead exposure in ...
Lead poisoning has long range effects on children, both physically and academically. Even small amou...
Parents completed a survey measuring their knowledge of lead poisoning. Children, 24 to 36 months ol...
Childhood lead poisoning is a non-communicable disease that has a long history and fatal effects. Al...
This paper was developed by an expert panel that included CDC and non-CDC authors.The information co...
The United States and the World Health Organization have worked to decrease lead exposure in childre...
Approximately 500,000 U.S. children aged 1\u20135 years have blood lead levels above 5 micrograms of...
In the last decade children’s blood lead levels have fallen significantly in a number of countries, ...
Lead, as a toxic substance, invades the human body, and gradually damages the organs. Oftentimes, el...
A STATEMENT BY THE CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION -- OCTOBER 1991This is the fourth revi...
CC999999/Intramural CDC HHS/United States2019-01-25T00:00:00Z30507762PMC6347104vault:3139
ead poisoning is now seen as the single most significant environmental health threat to American chi...