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Federal government websites often end in. The site is secure. Preview improvements coming to the PMC website in October Learn More or Try it out now. The take-home pathway is a significant source of organophosphate pesticide exposure for young children 3β5 years old living with an adult farmworker.
This avoidable exposure pathway is an important target for intervention. We assessed exposure to pesticides in nearly adults and children during the pre and post-intervention periods by measuring metabolites in urine. While intervention and control communities demonstrated a reduction in the ratio of child to adult exposure, this reduction was more pronounced in intervention communities 2.
Agriculture is a key component of the economy in Washington State. During this intervention study β , organophosphate pesticides OP were widely applied to pome fruit e. Washington produced more apples, pears, and cherries than any other US state in OP residue from crops and the ambient environment have been shown to travel home with the farmworkers, where they are introduced into the household environment [ 5 β 7 ]. A recent review of non-occupational pesticide exposure pathways for women living in agricultural communities found that the spousal occupation was significantly correlated to pesticide exposure in more studies than agricultural drift or dietary exposure pathways [ 8 ], however, the authors lamented the lack of seasonal exposure variability available in these studies.
We have also characterized dietary exposure to pesticides in this community, and while we were able to detect differences in exposure due to diet, household occupational status if there is at least one farmworker in the household was still the largest contributor to pesticide exposure [ 10 ].
These studies have pinpointed the seasons during which the occupational take-home pathway for pesticide exposure may be highest in families living in Yakima Valley, Washington. The occupational take-home pathway provides a unique opportunity for families to take action to reduce pesticide exposures for children and other non-farmworker family members.