Heavy Metal Poisoning and its Laboratory Investigation

1999/05/01 by Dianne Baldwin, William Marshall · 2 citations
Chemistry · Environmental Science · Nursing · #Cadmium #Chemistry #Computer science #Context (archaeology) #Environmental chemistry #Environmental science #Heavy Metal Exposure and Toxicity #Heavy metals #Heavy metals in environment #Inorganic chemistry #Lead poisoning #Materials science #Mercury (programming language) #Metal poisoning #Metallurgy #Thallium #Trace Elements in Health

paper · doi:10.1177/000456329903600301

openalex publication_date 1999/05/01 · openalex created_date 2025/10/10 · openalex updated_date 2026/07/17

Abstract

bismuth; arsenic; tin; antimony INTRODUCTION AND OVERVIEW The term ‘heavy metal ’ is, in this context, imprecise. It should probably be reserved for those elements with an atomic mass of 200 or greater [e.g., mercury (200), thallium (204), lead

Citations

• Deficits in Psychologic and Classroom Performance of Children with Elevated Dentine Lead Levels
• Did the Mad Hatter have mercury poisoning?

Cited by

• Lead and δ-Aminolevulinic Acid Dehydratase Polymorphism: Where Does It Lead? A Meta-Analysis
• Heavy metals [wikipedia]