Lead in Chinese villager house dust: Geographical variation and influencing factors

Environmental Pollution

Volumn 207, Issue , 2015, Pages 183-189

  Bi, Xiangyang ^a   Liu, Jinling ^a   Han, Zhixuan ^b   Yang, Wenlin ^a  

^a CHINA UNIVERSITY OF GEOSCIENCES   (China)

^b Hebei Institute of Geophysical Exploration   (China)

Author keywords

Geographical distribution; House dust; Pb source; Rural area

Indexed keywords

AIR POLLUTION; COAL COMBUSTION; DUST; GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION; HEATING; HOUSES; LEAD; PRINCIPAL COMPONENT ANALYSIS; RURAL AREAS; SCANNING ELECTRON MICROSCOPY; SOIL POLLUTION;

ELEMENTAL COMPOSITIONS; GEOGENIC; GEOGRAPHICAL AREA; GEOGRAPHICAL VARIATIONS; HOUSE DUST; MEDIAN CONCENTRATION; PB CONCENTRATION; SITE-SPECIFIC;

POLLUTION;

ALUMINUM; BARIUM; CALCIUM; COPPER; IRON; LEAD; MAGNESIUM; MANGANESE; NICKEL; POTASSIUM; SCANDIUM; SODIUM; STRONTIUM; TITANIUM; ZINC; DUST; SOIL;

CONCENTRATION (COMPOSITION); DUST; GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION; INDOOR AIR; LEAD; POLLUTANT SOURCE; POLLUTION MONITORING; PRINCIPAL COMPONENT ANALYSIS; RURAL AREA;

ARTICLE; CHINESE; COMBUSTION; CONCENTRATION (PARAMETERS); CONTROLLED STUDY; ENVIRONMENTAL EXPOSURE; EXHAUST GAS; GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION; HOUSE DUST; HUMAN; MINING; RISK FACTOR; RURAL POPULATION; SCANNING ELECTRON MICROSCOPY; SOIL ANALYSIS; SOIL CHEMISTRY; SOIL POLLUTION; X RAY SPECTROMETRY; ANALYSIS; CHEMISTRY; CHILD; CHINA; DUST; ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING; GEOGRAPHY; HEATING; POLLUTION; PRESCHOOL CHILD; PRINCIPAL COMPONENT ANALYSIS; SOIL;

CHINA; HEBEI; ZHANGJIAKOU;

CHILD; CHILD, PRESCHOOL; CHINA; DUST; ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING; ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION; GEOGRAPHY; HEATING; HUMANS; LEAD; PRINCIPAL COMPONENT ANALYSIS; SOIL;

EID: 84941772480     PISSN: 02697491     EISSN: 18736424     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.envpol.2015.09.015     Document Type: Article

References (40)

1. A. Argyraki, and E. Kelepertzis Urban soil geochemistry in Athens, Greece: the impoetance of local geology in contrilling the distribution of potentially harmful trace elements Sci. Total Environ. 482-483 2014 366 377
2. X.Y. Bi, S. Liang, and X. Li A novel in situ method for sampling urban soil dust: Particle size distribution, trace metal concentrations, and stable lead isotopes Environ. Pollut. 177 2013 48 57
3. X.Y. Bi, Z.G. Li, G.Y. Sun, J.L. Liu, and Z.X. Han In vitro bioaccessibility of lead in surface dust and implications for human exposure: a comparative study between industrial area and urban district J. Hazard. Mater. 297 2015 191 197
4. A. Bollhöfer, and K.J.R. Rosman Isotopic source signatures for atmospheric lead: the Northern Hemisphere Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta 65 11 2001 1727 1740
5. CDC (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) Blood lead levels in children aged 1-5years-United States, 1999-2010 Morb. Mortal. Wkly. Rep. 62 13 2013 245 248
6. CEMS (Chinese environmental monitoring station) Background Values of Elements in Soils of China (In Chinese) 1990 China Environmental Press Beijing
7. H.F. Cheng, and Y.A. Hu Lead (Pb) isotopic fingerprinting and its applications in lead pollution studies in China: a review Environ. Pollut. 158 5 2010 1134 1146
8. C.S. Clark, R. Bornschein, P. Succop, S. Roda, and B. Peace Urban lead exposures of children in Cincinnati, Ohio Chem. Speciat. Bioavailab. 3 1991 163 171
9. C.S. Clark, K.G. Rampal, V. Thuppil, S.M. Roda, P. Succop, W. Menrath, C.K. Chen, E.O. Adebamowo, O.A. Agbede, M.K.C. Sridhar, C.A. Adebamowo, Y. Zakaria, A. El-Safty, R.M. Shinde, and J. Yu Lead levels in new enamel household paints from Asia, Africa and South America Environ. Res. 109 2009 930 936
10. J.J. Davis, and B.L. Gulson Ceiling (attic) dust: a "museum" of contamination and potential hazard Environ. Res. 99 2005 177 194
11. S.L. Dixon, J.M. Gaitens, D.E. Jacobs, W. Strauss, J. Nagaraja, T. Pivetz, J.W. Wilson, and P.J. Ashley Exposure of U.S. children to residential dust lead, 1999-2004: ≥. The contribution of lead-contaminated dust to children's blood lead levels Environ. Health Perspect. 117 2009 468 474
12. M.J. Duggan Contribution of lead in dust to children's blood lead Environ. Health Perspect. 50 1983 371 381
13. M.J. Duggan, and M.J. Inskip Childhood exposure to lead in the surface dust and soil: a community health problem Public Health Rev. 13 1985 1 54
14. M.R. Farfel, A.O. Orlova, P.S.J. Lees, C. Rohde, P.J. Ashley, and J. Julian Chisolm Jr. A study of urban housing demolition as a source of lead in ambient dust on sidewalks, streets, and alleys Environ. Res. 99 2005 204 213
15. Z.Y. Fu, F.C. Wu, C.L. Mo, B.J. Liu, J. Zhu, Q. Deng, H.Q. Liao, and Y.S. Zhang Bioaccumulation of antimony, arsenic, and mercury in the vicinities of a large antimony mine, China Microchem. J. 97 2011 12 19
16. J.M. Gaitens, S.L. Dixon, D.E. Jacobs, J. Nagaraja, W. Strauss, J.W. Wilson, and P.J. Ashley Exposure of U.S. children to residential dust lead, 1999-2004: I Housing and demographic factors Environ. Health Perspect. 117 2009 461 467
17. B. Gulson, K. Mizon, A. Taylor, M. Korsch, J.M. Davis, H. Louie, M. Wu, L. Gomez, and L. Antin Pathways of Pb and Mn observed in a 5-year longitudinal investigation in young children and environmental measures from an urban setting Environ. Pollut. 191 2014 38 49
18. Z.X. Han, X.Y. Bi, Z.G. Li, W.L. Yang, L.X. Wang, H. Yang, F.L. Li, and Z.D. Ma Occurrence, speciation and bioaccessibility of lead in Chinese rural household dust and the associated health risk to children Atmos. Environ. 46 2012 65 70
19. K. He, S. Wang, and J. Zhang Blood lead levels of children and its trend in China. Sci Total Environ. 407 2009 3986 3993
20. Y. Ishibashi, J. Yoshinaga, A. Tanaka, H. Seyama, and Y. Shibata Lead and cadmium in indoor dust in Japanese houses e relationship with outdoor sources Indoor Environ. 11 2008 93 101
21. M.A.S. Laidlaw, and M.P. Taylor Potential for childhood lead poisoning in the inner cities of Australia due to exposure to lead in soil dust Environ. Pollut. 159 2011 1 9
22. B.P. Lanphear, T.D. Matte, J. Rogers, R.P. Clickner, B. Dietz, R.L. Bornschein, and et al. The contribution of lead-contaminated house dust and residential soil to children's blood lead levels. A pooled analysis of 12 epidemiologic studies Environ. Res. 79 1998 51 68
23. H.B. Li, X.Y. Cui, K. Li, J. Li, A.L. Juhasz, and L.Q. Ma Assessment of in vitro lead bioaccessibility in house dust and its relationship to in vivo lead relative bioavailability Environ. Sci. Technol. 48 2014 8548 8555
24. H.B. Li, K. Chen, A.L. Juhasz, L. Huang, and L.Q. Ma Childhood lead exposure in an industrial town in China: coupling stable isotope ratios with bioaccessible lead Environ. Sci. Technol. 49 2015 5080 5087
25. M. Li, J. Cao, J. Xu, S. Cai, X. Shen, and C. Yan The national trend of blood lead levels among Chinese children aged 0-18 years old, 1990-2012 Environ. Int. 71 2014 109 117
26. G.Z. Lin, R.F. Peng, Q. Chen, Z.G. Wu, and L. Du Lead in housing paints: an exposure source still not taken seriously for children lead poisoning in China Environ. Res. 109 2009 1 5
27. X.S. Luo, S. Yu, Y.G. Zhu, and X.D. Li Trace metal contamination in urban soils of China Sci. Total Environ. 421-422 2012 17 30
28. I. Meyer, J. Heinrich, and U. Lippold Factors affecting lead, cadmium, and arsenic levels in house dust in a smelter town in eastern Germany Environ. Res. 81 1999 32 44
29. G.F. Nordberg, B.A. Fowler, and M. Nordberg Handbook on the Toxicology of Metals fourth ed. 2015 Academic Press
30. D.J. Paustenbach, B.L. Finley, and T.F. Long The critical role of house dust in understanding the hazards posed by contaminated soils Int. J. Toxicol. 16 1997 339 362
31. A. Peña-Fernández, M.J. González-Muñoz, and M.C. Lobo-Bedmar Establishing the importance of human health risk assessment for metals and metalloids in urban environments Environ. Int. 72 2014 176 185
32. P.E. Rasmussen, K.S. Subramanian, and B.J. Jessiman A multi-element profile of housedust in relation to exterior dust and soils in the city of Ottawa Can. Sci. Total Environ. 267 2001 125 140
33. P.E. Rasmussen Can metal concentrations in indoor dust be predicted from soil geochemistry? Can. J. Anal. Sci. Spect. 49 2004 166 174
34. P.E. Rasmussen, S. Beauchemiu, M. Chénier, C. Levesque, L.C.W. MacLean, L. Marro, H. Jones-Otazo, S. Petrovic, L.T. McDonald, and H.D. Gardner Canadian house dust study: lead bioaccessibility and speciation Environ. Sci. Technol. 45 2011 4959 4965
35. P.E. Rasmussen, C. Levesque, M. Chénier, H.D. Gardner, H. Jones-Otazo, and S. Petrovic Canadian house dust study: population-based concentrations, loads and loading rates of arsenic, cadmium, chromium, copper, nickel, lead, and zinc inside urban homes Sci. Total Environ. 443 2013 520 529
36. I. Thornton, D.J.A. Davies, J.M. Watt, and M.J. Quinn Lead exposure in young children from dust and soil in the United Kingdom Environ. Health Perspect. 89 1990 55 60
37. X. Wang, and The CGB Sampling Team China geochemical baselines: sampling methodology J. Geochem. Explor 148 2015 25 39
38. N. Yamamoto, Y. Takahashi, J. Yoshinaga, A. Tanaka, and Y. Shibata Size distribution of soil particles adhered on children's hands Arch. Environ. Contam. Toxicol. 51 2006 157 163
39. J. Yoshinaga, K. Yamasaki, A. Yonemura, Y. Ishibashi, T. Kaido, K. Mizuno, M. Takagi, and A. Tanaka Lead and other elements in house dust of Japanese residences-Source of lead and health risks due to metal exposure Environ. Pollut. 189 2014 223 228
40. Z.M. Zhu, G.Y. Sun, X.Y. Bi, Z.G. Li, and G.H. Yu Identification of trace metal pollution in urban dust from kindergartens using magnetic, geochemical and lead isotope analyses Atmos. Environ. 77 2013 9 15