Inorganic and Organic Lead Compounds
This monograph re-evaluates the potential carcinogenic hazards to humans from exposure to inorganic and organic lead compounds. Human exposure comes from lead-contaminated air, dust, soil, water and food and through inhalation and ingestion. Recent human exposure has arisen predominantly from the widespread use of leaded gasoline. Occupations in which the highest potential exposure to lead exists include mining, primary and secondary smelting, production of lead-acid batteries, pigment production, construction and demolition. In spite of the persistence of lead in the environment, exposures have decreased substantially in countries where lead control measures have been implemented over the past 10-30 years
...
add more in attachment
Collegati
ID 17095 | 14.07.2022
Good laboratory practice (GLP) is a quality system concerned with the organisational process and the conditions under wh...
Approved Code of Practice and guidance
This Approved Code of Practice (ACOP) and guidance provide practical advice on how to comply with...
EIGA Doc. 06/19
A liquid hydrogen storage installation on a user's premises is defined for the purpose of this publication as the installe...
Testata editoriale iscritta al n. 22/2024 del registro periodici della cancelleria del Tribunale di Perugia in data 19.11.2024
