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Fifty-eight workers were evaluated at a university-based occupational health clinic for potential health effects related to organic and inorganic lead exposures. The clinical evaluation included a history, physical, and laboratory examination, and in a subset of workers, neurobehavioral tests and nerve conduction studies. Workers reported symptoms that predominantly involved the central and peripheral nervous systems. Findings for which no alternative medical explanations could be found included neurobehavioral abnormalities (18 of 39 workers) and sensorimotor polyneuropathies (11 of 31 workers). The clinical presentation and evaluation of workers exposed to organic lead are discussed.
C S Mitchell, and
M S Shear, and
K I Bolla, and
B S Schwartz
October 1995,
Journal of occupational and environmental medicine,
C S Mitchell, and
M S Shear, and
K I Bolla, and
B S Schwartz
January 1998,
Archives of environmental health,
C S Mitchell, and
M S Shear, and
K I Bolla, and
B S Schwartz
January 1999,
Occupational and environmental medicine,
C S Mitchell, and
M S Shear, and
K I Bolla, and
B S Schwartz
March 2000,
Environmental health perspectives,
C S Mitchell, and
M S Shear, and
K I Bolla, and
B S Schwartz
November 1997,
American journal of industrial medicine,
C S Mitchell, and
M S Shear, and
K I Bolla, and
B S Schwartz
May 1958,
Pracovni lekarstvi,
C S Mitchell, and
M S Shear, and
K I Bolla, and
B S Schwartz
July 1994,
Journal of occupational medicine. : official publication of the Industrial Medical Association,
C S Mitchell, and
M S Shear, and
K I Bolla, and
B S Schwartz
April 1975,
Gigiena truda i professional'nye zabolevaniia,
C S Mitchell, and
M S Shear, and
K I Bolla, and
B S Schwartz
March 2001,
American journal of industrial medicine,
C S Mitchell, and
M S Shear, and
K I Bolla, and
B S Schwartz
May 1979,
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences,
