-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Family clustering of varying levels of serum PBB and DDE was evaluated for 62 Michigan families by using the mean and standard deviation for family units, ranked percentile comparison of family members, and correlation by linear regression of family members. The results indicate that levels of serum PBBs cluster within family units and for children within families. Serum DDE clustering within families occurs only for children. These findings are consistent with recent, interim PBB exposure, perhaps from a common dietary source for families. Serum DDE represents a lifetime, low-level exposure to DDT-DDE which has been both less prolonged and less intense for children. Thus similar levels, or clustered serum DDE, was observed for children within families.
M S Wolff, and
N Haymes, and
H A Anderson, and
I J Selikoff
May 1979,
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences,
M S Wolff, and
N Haymes, and
H A Anderson, and
I J Selikoff
April 1978,
Environmental health perspectives,
M S Wolff, and
N Haymes, and
H A Anderson, and
I J Selikoff
April 1978,
Environmental health perspectives,
M S Wolff, and
N Haymes, and
H A Anderson, and
I J Selikoff
April 1978,
Environmental health perspectives,
M S Wolff, and
N Haymes, and
H A Anderson, and
I J Selikoff
January 1979,
Drug and chemical toxicology,
M S Wolff, and
N Haymes, and
H A Anderson, and
I J Selikoff
March 1978,
Science (New York, N.Y.),
M S Wolff, and
N Haymes, and
H A Anderson, and
I J Selikoff
April 1978,
Environmental health perspectives,
M S Wolff, and
N Haymes, and
H A Anderson, and
I J Selikoff
February 2000,
Environmental health perspectives,
M S Wolff, and
N Haymes, and
H A Anderson, and
I J Selikoff
January 1990,
American journal of industrial medicine,
M S Wolff, and
N Haymes, and
H A Anderson, and
I J Selikoff
January 2016,
Journal of agromedicine,
