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Air Quality Criteria for Lead Volume II of II - (NEPIS)(EPA) - US ...

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AX5-27<br />

Subject<br />

Exposure<br />

Protocol<br />

Rat, LE, male 750 ppm Pb(Ac) 2<br />

maternally, permanently,<br />

or postweaning only<br />

Monkey,<br />

rhesus<br />

Monkey,<br />

rhesus<br />

Monkey,<br />

rhesus<br />

Monkey,<br />

rhesus,<br />

5–6 yrs<br />

Monkey,<br />

rhesus,<br />

7–9 yrs<br />

Monkey,<br />

rhesus<br />

Monkey,<br />

rhesus<br />

Table AX5-3.4 (cont’d). Summary <strong>of</strong> Key Studies on Neurobehavioral Toxicity<br />

Pb(Ac) 2 testing first 4 wks <strong>of</strong><br />

life<br />

1 mg/kg/d Pb(Ac) 2<br />

PND 5–PND 365<br />

Pb(Ac)2 testing first 4 wks <strong>of</strong><br />

life<br />

10 mg/kg/d pulses (2) and<br />

chronic 0.7 <strong>for</strong> first yr <strong>of</strong> life<br />

10 mg/kg/d pulses (2) and<br />

chronic 0.7 <strong>for</strong> first yr <strong>of</strong> life<br />

10 mg/kg/d pulses (2) and<br />

chronic 0.7 <strong>for</strong> first yr <strong>of</strong> life<br />

350 or 600 ppm<br />

in utero<br />

Peak Blood Pb<br />

or [Pb] Used Observed Effects Reference<br />

At PND 100<br />

1.8, 21.3, 22.8,<br />

and 26.3 µg/dL<br />

Maternal and permanent exposure: impaired water maze per<strong>for</strong>mance, with<br />

maternal exposure producing both the greatest escape latency and longest<br />

escape path length. No effects on per<strong>for</strong>mance in the postweaning exposure<br />

groups.<br />

Kuhlmann et al.<br />

(1997)<br />

35 µg/dL Pb-induced greater agitation, climbing, fear, and exploration <strong>of</strong> the periphery. Lasky and Laughlin<br />

(2001)<br />

First yr<br />

~70 µg/dL<br />

16-mo PE:<br />

~35 µg/dL<br />

First yr: Pb-induced disruption <strong>of</strong> social play, and increases in both selfstimulation<br />

and fearful behavior were observed. 16 mo: continued<br />

disruption.<br />

35 µg/dL Few differences between control and Pb-exposed monkeys were seen; less<br />

stability in SNAP per<strong>for</strong>mance.<br />

250–300 µg/dL<br />

peak<br />

80 <strong>for</strong> rest <strong>of</strong> yr<br />

1–4 wk:<br />

63 µg/dL<br />

5–6 wk: 174<br />

4 yrs: 4<br />

7 yrs: 2<br />

wk 5: 56 during;<br />

remainder <strong>of</strong> first<br />

6 mo: 33–<br />

43 µg/dL<br />

Pb-induced deficits occurred most commonly with short intertrial delays;<br />

lose-shift errors, possibly due to perseveration.<br />

Chronic L-dopa ameliorated the Pb-induced DSA deficits, which returned<br />

following cessation <strong>of</strong> L-dopa administration: implicates DA mechanisms in<br />

these impairments.<br />

First 6 wks: Pb-induced lowered muscle tonus and greater agitation, no<br />

effects on sensorimotor measures. PND 14: no Pb-related effects on object<br />

permanence task.<br />

2 mo: Pb-induced decreased visual attentiveness in visual exploration task.<br />

50 and 110 µg/dL At age 12 to 15 mo, the high-dose group exhibited deficits in simple<br />

discrimination learning: both groups showed impairments in the more<br />

complex learning set <strong>for</strong>mation trials; activity at 12–15 mo showed no<br />

Pb-related effects.<br />

Laughlin et al.<br />

(1991)<br />

Laughlin et al.<br />

(1999)<br />

Levin and Bowman<br />

(1986)<br />

Levin et al. (1987)<br />

Levin et al. (1988)<br />

Lilienthal et al.<br />

(1986)

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