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

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AX5-29<br />

Subject<br />

Rat, SD, male,<br />

adult<br />

Rat, SD,<br />

PND 120<br />

Rat, SD,<br />

PND 70<br />

Rabbit, Dutch<br />

Belted, male<br />

Monkey,<br />

squirrel<br />

Monkey,<br />

squirrel<br />

Monkey,<br />

cynomolgus<br />

Monkey,<br />

cynomolgus<br />

Monkey,<br />

cynomolgus,<br />

7–8 yr<br />

Monkey,<br />

cynomolgus,<br />

7–8 yr<br />

Exposure<br />

Protocol<br />

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

Peak Blood Pb<br />

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

500 ppm Pb(Ac) 2 28.91 µg/dL Decreases sensitization to the locomotor-stimulating effects <strong>of</strong> cocaine. Nation et al. (1996)<br />

16 mg Pb(Ac) 2 via gavage<br />

30 days pre-pregnancy to<br />

PND 21<br />

16 mg Pb(Ac) 2 via gavage<br />

30 days pre-pregnancy to<br />

PND 21<br />

Pb(Ac) 2<br />

Mother's blood Pb from<br />

gestation week 5–birth<br />

38.0 µg/dL Self-administering rats prenatally exposed to Pb demonstrate and increased<br />

sensitivity to the relapse phase <strong>of</strong> cocaine abuse.<br />

Nation et al. (2003)<br />

53.24 µg/dL Increased sensitivity to cocaine in rats perinatally exposed to Pb. Nation et al. (2004)<br />

20, 40, and<br />

80 µg/dL<br />

In utero exposure 21–70 µg/dL<br />

maternal<br />

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

continuously<br />

50 or 100 µg/kg/d Pb(Ac)2<br />

chronically beginning<br />

at PND 1<br />

Exposed males mated with nonexposed females. Offspring at PND 25<br />

showed Pb-induced effects on exploratory behavior.<br />

21–79 µg/dL Reduced sensitivity to changes in rein<strong>for</strong>cement contingencies during<br />

behavioral transitions and in steady state.<br />

115 µg/dL at<br />

PND 100<br />

33 µg/dL by<br />

PND 270<br />

PND 100: 15.4<br />

and 25.4<br />

PND 300: 10.9<br />

and 13.1 µg/dL<br />

Pb-induced increase in the number <strong>of</strong> responses that failed to adequately<br />

displace the bar in the FR schedule and possible subtle motor impairments.<br />

At PND 60: Pb-induced increased mean FR pause times, and, decreased FI<br />

pause times. At 3 yrs <strong>of</strong> age: Pb-induced increased FI run rate, pause time,<br />

and index <strong>of</strong> curvature. At both ages, Pb-induced increased variability <strong>of</strong><br />

per<strong>for</strong>mance.<br />

Delayed alternation at 7–8 yrs <strong>of</strong> age: Pb-induced impairment <strong>of</strong> initial<br />

acquisition <strong>of</strong> tasks; longer delays between alternations resulted in poorer<br />

per<strong>for</strong>mance and perseverative behavior, sometimes lasting <strong>for</strong> hours.<br />

Nelson et al. (1997)<br />

Newland et al.<br />

(1994)<br />

Newland et al.<br />

(1996)<br />

Rice (1988a)<br />

Rice and Karpinski<br />

(1988)<br />

1500 µg/kg/d Pb(Ac)2 36 µg/dL Pb exposure in infancy only impaired spatial discrimination reversal tasks. Rice (1990)<br />

1500 µg/kg/d Pb(Ac) 2<br />

continuously from birth,<br />

during infancy only, or<br />

beginning after infancy<br />

36 µg/dL All Pb-treated groups: same impairments <strong>of</strong> initial acquisition, indiscriminate<br />

responding, greater impairment with longer delays, and preseverative<br />

responses.<br />

Rice and Gilbert<br />

(1990b)

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