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Occupations with
Potential for Exposure to Inorganic Lead
Reprinted
with kind permission from "Human Lead Exposure" by Herbert Needleman, Copyright
CRC Press, Boca Raton, Florida, 1992, page 154
A Partial Listing
Babbitters
Battery makers
Bookbinders
Bottle cap makers
Brass founders
Brass polishers
Braziers
Brick Burners
Brick makers
Bronzers
Brush makers
Cable makers
Cable splicers
Canners
Cartridge makers
Ceramic makers
Chemical equipment makers
Chippers
Cutlery makers
Demolition workers
Dental technicians
Diamond polishers
Dye makers
Electronic device makers
Electroplaters
Electrotypers
Emery wheel makers
Enamel burners
Enamellers
Enamel makers
Farmers
File cutters
Filers
Flower makers, artificial
Foundry moulders
Galvaniser
Glass makers
Glass polishers |
Gold refiners
Gun barrel browners
Incandescent lamp makers
Insecticide makers
Insecticide users
Japan makers
Japanners
Jewelers
Junk metal refiners
Lacquer markers
Lead burners
Lead counterweight makers
Lead flooring makers
Lead foil makers
Lead mill workers
Lead miners
Lead pipe makers
Lead salt makers
Lead shield makers
Lead smelters
Lead stearate makers
Lead workers
Linoleum makers
Linotypers
Lithographers
Match makers
Metal burners
Metal cutters
Metal grinders
Metal miners
Metal polishers
Metal refiners
Mirror silverers
Motor fuel blenders
Musical instrument makers
Painters
Paint makers
Paint pigment makers |
Patent leather makers
Imitation Pearl makers
Pipe fitters
Plastic workers
Plumbers
Pottery glaze mixers
Pottery workers
Putty makers
Radiator repair workers
Riveters
Roofers
Rubber buffers
Rubber makers
Scrap metal workers
Sheet metal workers
Shellac makers
Ship dismantlers
Shoe stainers
Shot makers
Solderers
Solder makers
Steel engravers
Stereotypers
Tannery workers
Temperers
Tetraethyl lead makers
Tetramethyl lead makers
Textile makers
Tile makers
Tin foil makers
Tinners
Type founders
Typesetters
Varnish makers
Wallpaper printers
Welders
Zinc mill workers
Zinc smelter chargers. |
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