Biomonitoring
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- Increased Lead Concentrations in the Hairs of Radiographers in General Hospitals Mao‑Chin Hung1* & Peter Chang2,3
- Evaluation of NHANES Biomonitoring Data for Volatile Organic Chemicals in Blood: Application of Chemical-Specific Screening Criteria
- The Opportunities and Limitations of Biomonitoring by Daland R
- Biomonitoring of Workers Exposed to Volatile Organic Compounds Associated with Different Occupations by Headspace GC-FID
- Application of Biological Monitoring Methods for Chemical Exposures in Occupational Health
- Biomonitoring of Isocyanates During Applications to Metal Structures
- Biomonitoring Methods for Assessing Human Exposure to Perchlorate
- ECHA Scientific Report for Evaluation of Limit Values for Cadmium and Its Inorganic Compounds at the Workplace
- Biomonitoring: Making a Difference Flash Presentation Transcript
- Environmental Exposure and Biomonitoring
- The Growing Importance of the Human Biomonitoring of Exposure
- Biomonitoring As an Underused Exposure Assessment Tool in Occupational Safety and Health Context—Challenges and Way Forward
- Biomonitoring in Public Health: Epidemiologic Guidance for State, Local, and Tribal Public Health Agencies | 3
- Mycotoxins—Biomonitoring and Human Exposure
- Biomonitoring
- Biomonitoring of Environmental Status and Trends (BEST) Program: Selected Methods for Monitoring Chemical Contaminants and Their Effects in Aquatic Ecosystems
- Lead Lead Is a Soft, Dense, Blue-Gray Metal. Lead Occurs Naturally in the Earth's Crust, Where It Combines with Other Elements S
- Human Biomonitoring of Arsenic and Antimony in Case of an Elevated Geogenic Exposure Introduction