Neurologic Sequelae of Plumbism in Children
Clinical PediatricsPublished 1 May 1966
Meyer A. Perlstein, Ramzy Attala
Citations196
SJR quartileQ3
SJR score0.33
SNIP0.32
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TL;DR
A survey on the nature and in cidence of the neurologic sequelae of lead intoxication among 425 patients over a ten-year period.
Abstract
Prevention is still the best treatment for lead poisoning and its sequelae. Here is a survey on the nature and in cidence of the neurologic sequelae of lead intoxication among 425 patients over a ten-year period.
Keywords
Environmental Science
Archives of Pediatrics and Adolescent MedicineLATE EFFECTS OF LEAD POISONING ON MENTAL DEVELOPMENT
366 Citations1943Randolph K. Byers, Elizabeth Lord
The manifestations of acute involvement of the nervous system have been adequately described, and the gross destructive lesions in the brain consequent to acute lead encephalopathy accompanied by cerebral edema and high intracranial pressure have been recognized.
PEDIATRICSTHE EXPOSURE OF CHILDREN TO LEAD
148 Citations1956J. Julian Chisolm, Harold E. Harrison
Exposure to lead may be intense in children over 1 year of age living in dilapidated dwellings in which flaking leaded paint is readily accessible, and constitutes a public health problem which may be more extensive than has heretofore been thought to exist.
PEDIATRICSLEAD POISONING
115 Citations1959Randolph K. Byers
The selective effect of intravenous use of edathamil on the urinary excretion of coproporphyrin as opposed to the relatively slight effect on erythrocyte porphyrins confirms the notion that lead interferes with porphyrsin metabolism at several physiologically distinct points.
PubMedRELATIONS BETWEEN LEAD POISONING IN RABBIT AND MAN.
71 Citations1964George V. Hass, David V. Brown +2 more
The Journal of PediatricsThe late effects of lead poisoning
59 Citations1955Don L. Thurston, J. Neal Middekamp +1 more
Considering the major mode of instruction in the primary grades, it is felt that these children are at a serious disadvantage and should receive special attention to offset their visualmotor deficit.
American journal of diseases of childrenThe Sequelae of Pica With and Without Lead Poisoning
42 Citations1963Hugo Dunlap Smith
American Journal of Public Health and the Nations HealthA Three-Year Study of Lead Poisoning in Chicago
37 Citations1964Joseph R. Christian, Bohdan S. Celewycz +1 more
The Journal of PediatricsAcute lead encephalopathy in young children
35 Citations1965Joseph Greengard, Billie Adams +1 more
Presently available methods for the treatment of severe lead encephalopathy leavemuch to be desired, and the case fatality rate remains high.
New England Journal of MedicineLead Encephalopathy in Children
25 Citations1961Joseph Greengard, W. R. C. Rowley +2 more
This report deals with specific observations on the intravenous use of Lead poisoning in Chicago during 1959-60 and the experience in 1960 is very similar as far as actual number of cases in children is concerned.
JAMAEtiology of Postneonatally Acquired Cerebral Palsy
14 Citations1964M. A. PERLSTEIN, Philip Hood
Acquired juvenile cerebral palsy is a connecting link between the congenital forms and those acquired in adult and senile life, with spastic hemiplegia being most common in the vascular group.