1. Berglund, M., Åkesson, A., Nermell, B., and Vahter, M., 1994, Intestinal absorption of dietary cadmium in women is dependent on body iron stores and fiber intake, Environ. Health Perspect. 102:1058–1066.
2. Järup, L., Berglund, M., Elinder, C.G., Nordberg, G., and Vahter, M., 1998, Health effects of cadmium exposure—a review of the literature and risk estimate, Scand. J. Work Environ. Health 24(suppl. 1): 1–52.
3. Kostial, K., Blanuša, M., Karga_in, B., Piasek, M., Maljkov_, T., and Kello, D., 1991a, Sex-related differences in genetic susceptibility to toxic metals, in: Ecogenetics: genetic predisposition to the toxic effects of chemicals (P. Grandjean, ed.), pp. 111–122, Chapman & Hall, London, UK.
4. Kostial, K., Blanuša, M., Maljkovi_, T., Karga_in, B., Piasek, M., Mom_ilovi_, B., and Kello, D., 1991b, Age and sex influence the metabolism and toxicity of metals, in: Trace Elements in Man and Animals 7 (B. Mom_ilovi_, ed.), pp. 11.1–11.5, IMI, Zagreb, Croatia.
5. Moberg Wing, A., Wing, K., Tholin, K., Sjöström, R., Sandström, B., and Hallmans, G., 1992, The relation of the accumulation of cadmium in human placenta to the intake of high-fibre grains and maternal iron status, Eur. J. Clin. Nutr. 46:585–595.