000 01536 a2200445 4500
005 20250514224827.0
264 0 _c20050624
008 200506s 0 0 eng d
022 _a0048-9697
024 7 _a10.1016/j.scitotenv.2004.09.039
_2doi
040 _aNLM
_beng
_cNLM
100 1 _aWilhelm, Michael
245 0 0 _aConsumption of homegrown products does not increase dietary intake of arsenic, cadmium, lead, and mercury by young children living in an industrialized area of Germany.
_h[electronic resource]
260 _bThe Science of the total environment
_cMay 2005
300 _a61-70 p.
_bdigital
500 _aPublication Type: Journal Article; Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't
650 0 4 _aArsenic
_xanalysis
650 0 4 _aCadmium
_xanalysis
650 0 4 _aChild
650 0 4 _aChild, Preschool
650 0 4 _aDiet Records
650 0 4 _aFeeding Behavior
650 0 4 _aFemale
650 0 4 _aFood Analysis
650 0 4 _aFood Contamination
_xanalysis
650 0 4 _aGermany
650 0 4 _aHumans
650 0 4 _aInfant
650 0 4 _aLead
_xanalysis
650 0 4 _aMale
650 0 4 _aMercury
_xanalysis
650 0 4 _aReproducibility of Results
650 0 4 _aSpectrophotometry, Atomic
700 1 _aWittsiepe, Jürgen
700 1 _aSchrey, Petra
700 1 _aHilbig, Annett
700 1 _aKersting, Mathilde
773 0 _tThe Science of the total environment
_gvol. 343
_gno. 1-3
_gp. 61-70
856 4 0 _uhttps://doi.org/10.1016/j.scitotenv.2004.09.039
_zAvailable from publisher's website
999 _c15529410
_d15529410