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November 3, 1989, Vol 262, No. 17 >
ARTICLE | November 3, 1989

Lead Poisoning in Bridge Demolition Workers—Massachusetts

JAMA. 1989;262(17):2369-2370. doi:10.1001/jama.1989.03430170027009.
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Office of the Federal Register. Code of federal regulations: occupational safety and health standards. Subpart Z: Toxic and hazardous substances—lead. Washington, DC: Office of the Federal Register, National Archives and Records Administration, 1988. (29 CFR Section 1910.1025).
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Cullen MR, Robins JM, Eskenazi B.  Adult inorganic lead intoxication: presentation of 31 new cases and a review of recent advances in the literature . Medicine 1983;;62:221-47.
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Seligman PJ, Halperin WE, Mullan RJ, Frazier TM.  Occupational lead poisoning in Ohio: surveillance using workers' compensation data . Am J Public Health 1986;;76:1299-1302.
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Wenzl TB, Conrad F, Tarlau ES, Siwinski G.  Heavy metal hazard surveillance . Presented at the American Industrial Hygiene Conference, San Francisco, California, May 16, 1988 .
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Zenz C. Occupational medicine: principles and practical applications . 2nd ed. Chicago: Year Book Medical Publishers, 1988;:550.
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Susbielle G, Guyotjeannin C.  Risques particuliers a certains postes de couvreurs . Arch Mal Professionnelles 1970;;31:246-7.
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Campbell BC, Baird AW.  Lead poisoning in a group of demolition workers . Br J Ind Med 1977;;34:298-304.
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Feldman RG, Lewis J, Cashins R.  Subacute effects of lead-oxide fumes in demolition workers (Letter) . Lancet 1977;;1:89-90.
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Fischbein A, Daum SM, Davidow B, et al.  Lead hazard among ironworkers: dismantling lead-painted elevated subway line in New York City . N Y State J Med 1978;;78:1250-9.
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Zimmer FE.  Lead poisoning in scrap-metal workers . JAMA 1961;;175:238-40.
11 +
OSHA regulations state that an employee with confirmed BLL greater than 60 ug divided by L must be removed from lead exposure; similarly, an employee whose average BLL (measured on three occasions within 6 months) exceeds 50 ug divided by L must be removed from lead exposure.1

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