Changing Metal Cycles and Human Health 1984

DOI: 10.1007/978-3-642-69314-4_10

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Bioavailability oF Trace Elements in Foodstuffs and Beverages

Judith L. McKenzie

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Soil Pollution Phenomena — Mobility of Heavy Metals in Contaminated Soil

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1991

Interactions at the Soil Colloid — Soil Solution Interface

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Soil Pollution Phenomena — Mobility of Heavy Metals in Contaminated Soil

¹

1991

Interactions at the Soil Colloid — Soil Solution Interface

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No abstract

Metal speciation in solid wastes — Factors affecting mobility

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Speciation of Metals in Water, Sediment and Soil Systems

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The availability of trace metals for metabolic processes is closely related to their chemical species both in solution and in particulate matter. For the differentiation of the solid metal speciese.g., cation exchangeable forms, carbonate phases, reducible fractions, associations with organic substances and sulfides, and the inert "residual" fractions -chemical extraction sequences have been developed, which can be used for (i) assessment of sources by characterization of typical speciation patterns, (ii) estimation of biological availability of metal pollutants, (iii) differentiation of geochemical environments, (iv) evaluation of diagenetic effects, and (v) estimation on the potential remobilization of metals under changing environmental condition.There is a tendency, that elements introduced with solid waste material are less stably bound than those in natural systems. Even at relative small proportions of these materials, therefore, mobilization (and subsequent transfer to biota) of potentially toxic elements by acidity, complexing agents, or redox changes, may be significantly increased.

Contamination of allotment soil with lead: managing potential risks to health

2000

Journal of Public Health

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A decision was made to remediate the site. Pending this, we advised the allotment holders not to cultivate the land or eat any produce grown on it as we could not be sure that preparation of the produce before consumption would remove all adherent lead-contaminated soil, and continued cultivation could also expose them to lead in the soil dust.

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