Document 50mm8jYveBebn85eY2kE1geVV

0000-NLI-000020910 0000-NLI-000020911 x~ m2n8S- S . ?! - _ o S' <33 lead poisoning in c poor; it lias been reported in children fro and socially advantaged homes (29). I t is difficult i f not impossible to incidence of lead poisoning in children. Ob community where overt lead poisoning known to have occurred, 333 had clinical or laboratory evidence or a history suggestive of increased exposure to lead. O f these 333, 148 had blood lead levels exceeding 0.05 mg./lOO ml. (4)- Survey o f a suspected high incidence area in Chicago disclosed that out o f 500 study patients, Morbidity F or many of those who survive, t grim. In Chicago, a study of 425 child lowed for 6 months to 10 years after treatment fo r lead poisoning revealed that 39 percent had some kind of neurological sequelae. Among the 59 children in this group who had presented encephalopnthic symptoms in itia lly , 82 percent were le ft with handicaps: 54 percent had recurrent mean of 90. A ll but one of these children showed unsatis- factory progress in school because of specific intellectual defect (5,6). Jenkins and Mellins studied 32 children who had severe lead poisoning (nearly all had evidence of encephalopathy) and found that 6 to 8 months later, their GT5 ^ O "-v <a0 o k> >So 3c** S3 MO 3 3* S j- CO s 3 o S' 2* Q^ ii ** 3- O p3 " 3` g^TO CD 3 Cfl ' o *3 - P S3 --. <0 a- g* 3 353 L 2, 3 0- ^ 2, $ 5L C--O wo e3 1 oo <PCO- o a* a, g P oC0D 2 S2 cl T) -3 CO g S 3 5 S. 35 N 3* 8 1*9 I Ms * Jg vj - 3 g.'S 00 ?3 8w| * 3 S3 32.' CO P '0*3' (0 (T? 3 18 "8a <w O ^ CD I s ^ ^ jo fli"1 'T-' .25` o 03 8 -50 3 <? 3 CO CO ^ V- -I w IS * 70 i t j ^ o> a- * p^ OQ CD ^8 5T CD -C 3 S "" ^ ft o --' o 3 0 3 8 fg CD o -3 S3 < " p 2. 5` c*- CO O oM &" p 3 5 >3 3 3* 33 P c3t - CT- a* 23 it S3 QSi 3* "g co c; * ^ -3 p co 3 S. 2.S 5 ^ co 1 33" 3 5CO 2L S M. Cfq p 3' CT5 _ B- 2 o ~ 3' 3 M o.- I- c l P ct> 2 3 <t 8 8 Eg co s <3 CSO3 sCDf ft. 2-i' ol CP 2. ? p- 3 p 3 *% p * *7_. 3n 3Q, --E? O-1 _P -- --23 5* Cl. - 3 5?rjq3 e3ra OS- W 'S Hrt I 3 o_ o" CTP rn 1 w 0-> o 3. 5" era co p 3 5 S O "3 ut p- 3 I Qt o ^S 2 p 3 ' ^ 32a< p J5- g M *T3 ^p CL <3 9 ^ 2 a 51 >3S 3 V! 2n -- S,^ . S) " 33 %o ^ S 3" Pe- 1^3 I * CO & .1 4 - -a & UiS O5 Cu g 3o _ 3" O a* - Or *LS6-^ n a> hh 1 p CL __ p CL 3 5' p 3 era r/j 3" ", 5 0 CL 2' 3 o C r* cT ^ 00 "4 ^ -3 "02. 2 opra so 7* |3 O^ 3 5. 3 OH-11 o >-l a CD s " %'S " O g. 34 H OOT --o1r 32' '9-0* 5 I S' ~ 3 - 3 3' -- ^r 3 era -1 3<5 o. tr w 3 1 p - c- p 3 30 ^ CD So- O^ vc-^** PIUIJIP* 0000-NLI-000020914 0000-NLI-000020916 0000-NLI-000020917 0000-NLI-000020921 o Among the benefits of clearing cities of old, dilapi dated housing is the reduction o f lead poisoning in ch il dren due to paint ingestion. This point should not be over- (S) Christian, J. R., Celewyes, B. S. and An Three-Tear Study of Lead Poisoning In CAN JOURNAL OF PUBLIC HEALTH 1241-1251 (August).