The route of transfer to the human population of lead from contaminated soil close to a smelter in Bulgaria

Journal De Physique. IV : JP

Volumn 107, Issue I, 2003, Pages 91-94

  Bacon, J R ^a   Dinev, N ^b   Stanislavova, L ^c   Penkov, D ^d   Willeke Wetstein, C ^e  

^a The Macaulay Institute   (Bulgaria)

^b INSTITUTE OF SOIL SCIENCE   (Bulgaria)

^c Natl Agricultural Advisory Service   (Bulgaria)

^d INSTITUTE OF FORAGE CROPS   (Bulgaria)

^e JUSTUS LIEBIG UNIVERSITY   (Germany)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

AGRICULTURE; COMPOSITION; CONTAMINATION; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT; IMPURITIES; SMELTING; SOIL POLLUTION;

AGRICULTURAL SOILS; HUMAN POPULATION;

LEAD;

EID: 0038377576     PISSN: 11554339     EISSN: None     Source Type: Conference Proceeding    
DOI: 10.1051/jp4:20030251     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (4)

1. Willeke-Wetstein, C., Steinbach, J., Lücker, E., Bacon, J.R., Breen, J.: Cadmium and Lead in the Food Chain of Industrial Point Sources in Eastern Europe - An Interdisciplinary Project Approach. In: Anke, M. (ed.) (1999): Die biologische Bedeutung von Mengen- und Spurenelementen. Tagungsband, Jena 3.-4. Dec.
2. WHO (1995): Inorganic Lead. Environmental Health Criteria 165. International Programme on Chemical Safety. World Health Organization, Genev
3. Fischer, A.B., Georgieva, R., Nikolova, V., Halkova, J., Bainova, A., Hristeva, V., Penkov, D., Aladjiiski, D. (2002). Int. J. Hyg. Environ. Health, 205 (2003), in press.
4. Hapke, H.-J.: Metal Accumulation in the Food Chain and Load of Feed and Food. In: Merian, E. (ed.) (1991): Metals and their Compounds in the Environment. Occurrence, Analysis and Biological Relevance. Weinheim, pp 469-479