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National chart of children <72 months tested and confirmed elevated blood lead level rates by year
  • Published Date:
    10/26/14
  • Language:
    English
Filetype[PDF - 177.29 KB]


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  1. Reduction of Elevated Blood Lead Levels in Children in North Carolina and Vermont, 1996–1999
    Personal Author:
    Dignam, Timothy A.; Lojo, Jose; Meyer, Pamela A.; Norman, Ed; Sayre, Amy; Flanders, W. Dana;
    Published:
    Jul 2008
    Source:
    Environ Health Perspect. 2008; 116(7):981-985.
    Description:
    Background : Few studies have examined factors related to the time required for children’s blood lead levels (BLLs) ≥ 10 μg/dL to decline to < 10 μg/dL. : Objectives : We used routinely collected surveillance data to determine the length of tim...
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  2. Association of Blood Lead Level with Neurological Features in 972 Children Affected by an Acute Severe Lead Poisoning Outbreak in Zamfara State, Northern Nigeria
    Personal Author:
    Greig, Jane; Thurtle, Natalie; Cooney, Lauren; Ariti, Cono; Ahmed, Abdulkadir Ola; Ashagre, Teshome; Ayela, Anthony; Chukwumalu, Kingsley; Criado-Perez, Alison; Gómez-Restrepo, Camilo; Meredith, Caitlin; Neri, Antonio; Stellmach, Darryl; Sani-Gwarzo, Nasir; Nasidi, Abdulsalami; Shanks, Leslie; Dargan, Paul I.;
    Published:
    Apr 16 2014
    Source:
    PLoS One. 2014; 9(4).
    Description:
    Background : In 2010, Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) investigated reports of high mortality in young children in Zamfara State, Nigeria, leading to confirmation of villages with widespread acute severe lead poisoning. In a retrospective analysis, w...
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  3. Surveillance for elevated blood lead levels among children -- United States, 1997-2001
    Personal Author:
    Brody, Debra J.; Dignam, Timothy A.; Homa, David M.; Meyer, Pamela A.; Pivetz, Timothy; Schoonover, Jaime;
    Corporate Author:
    National Center for Environmental Health (U.S.), Division of Emergency and Environmental Health Services.; Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (U.S.);
    Published:
    September 12, 2003
    Series:
    MMWR. CDC surveillance summaries : Morbidity and mortality weekly report. CDC surveillance summaries ; v. 52, no. SS-10
    Description:
    PROBLEM/CONDITION: Lead is neurotoxic and particularly harmful to the developing nervous systems of fetuses and young children. Extremely high blood lead levels (BLLs) (i.e.,> or =70 microg/dL) can cause severe neurologic problems (e.g., seizure, com...
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  4. Prevalence of elevated blood lead levels and risk factors among residents less than 6 years of age, Puerto Rico - 2010
    Personal Author:
    Dignam, Timothy; García, Brenda Rivera; De León, Maridali; Curtis, Gerald; Creanga, Andreea A.; Azofeifa, Alejandro; O'Neill, Maureen; Blanton, Curtis; Kennedy, Chinaro; Rullán, Maria; Caldwell, Kathy; Rullán, John; Brown, Mary Jean;
    Published:
    2016 Jan-Feb
    Source:
    J Public Health Manag Pract. 22(1):E22-E35.
    Description:
    Context : Limited data exist about blood lead levels and potential exposures among children living in Puerto Rico. The Puerto Rico Department of Health has no formal blood lead surveillance program. : Objectives : We assessed the prevalence of elevat...
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  5. Managing elevated blood lead levels among young children : recommendations from the Advisory Committee on Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention
    Personal Author:
    Harvey, Birt
    Corporate Author:
    United States. Advisory Committee on Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention.; National Center for Environmental Health (U.S.). Division of Environmental Hazards and Health Effects. Lead Poisoning Prevention Branch.;
    Published:
    March 2002
    Description:
    Because case management of children with elevated blood lead levels varies markedly among states, cities, and other jurisdictions, the Advisory Committee on Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention developed these nationally applicable recommendations. Ba...
    Status:
    current
    File Type:
    Filetype[PDF - 4.14 MB]