Literature DB >> 19834688

Association of XPD/ERCC2 G23591A and A35931C polymorphisms with skin lesion prevalence in a multiethnic, arseniasis-hyperendemic village exposed to indoor combustion of high arsenic coal.

Guo-fang Lin1, Hui Du, Ji-gang Chen, Hong-chao Lu, Wei-chao Guo, Klaus Golka, Jian-hua Shen.   

Abstract

More than 2,000 arsenic-related skin lesions (as at 2002) in a few villages of China's Southwest Guizhou Autonomous Prefecture represent a unique case of endemic arseniasis related with indoor combustion of high-arsenic coal. The skin lesion prevalence was significantly higher in ethnic Han villagers than in ethnic Hmong villagers. This study was focused on a possible involvement of XPD/ERCC2 G23591A and A35931C polymorphisms in risk modulation of skin lesions and in the body burden of As in this unique case of As exposure. G23591A and A35931C were genotyped by a PCR-based procedure. Total As contents in hair and urine samples as well as environmental samples of the homes of the two ethnic clans were analysed. A significant higher presentation of A/A35931 (homozygous wild) genotype in both clans was found in skin lesion patients, compared with their asymptomatic fellow villagers (67.1 vs. 46.3%, OR 2.36, 95% CI 1.35-4.14, P=0.002). Interestingly, the population frequencies of the A/A35931 genotype did not show significant differences between ethnic Han villagers and their Hmong neighbours (47.1 vs. 45.5%). Very low frequencies of homozygous and heterozygous variant genotypes of G23591A were recorded in the residents in target village. G/A23591 and A/A23591 were detected only in 3.2% (8/244) and 0.8% (2/244) of the villagers, respectively. The polymorphic status at the locus of A35931C might modulate the risk for arsenic-related skin lesions in the investigated groups.

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Year:  2009        PMID: 19834688     DOI: 10.1007/s00204-009-0474-3

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Arch Toxicol        ISSN: 0340-5761            Impact factor:   5.153


  6 in total

Review 1.  Individual susceptibility to arsenic-induced diseases: the role of host genetics, nutritional status, and the gut microbiome.

Authors:  Liang Chi; Bei Gao; Pengcheng Tu; Chih-Wei Liu; Jingchuan Xue; Yunjia Lai; Hongyu Ru; Kun Lu
Journal:  Mamm Genome       Date:  2018-02-10       Impact factor: 2.957

2.  Investigation Into Environmental Selenium and Arsenic Levels and Arseniasis Prevalence in an Arsenic-Affected Coal-Burning Area.

Authors:  Ai-Mei Bai; Qian Li; Yue Li; Zhong-Xue Fan; Xiao-Qian Li; Wen-Hong Tan; Dong-Yuan Cao; Yi-Jun Kang
Journal:  Front Nutr       Date:  2022-06-20

3.  Key messages of recent publications in the field of toxicology.

Authors:  C Cadenas; R Marchan; P Godoy; R Reif; I von Recklinghausen; N Schöbel
Journal:  EXCLI J       Date:  2012-11-09       Impact factor: 4.068

Review 4.  Genetic susceptibility to arsenic-induced skin lesions and health effects: a review.

Authors:  Somnath Paul; Sangita Majumdar; Ashok K Giri
Journal:  Genes Environ       Date:  2015-11-01

5.  Assessment of usefulness of synchrotron radiation techniques to determine arsenic species in hair and rice grain samples.

Authors:  Jun Lin; Guo-Fang Lin; Yu-Lan Li; Xiao-Yan Gao; Hui Du; Chao-Gang Jia; Hong-Chao Lu; Klaus Golka; Jian-Hua Shen
Journal:  EXCLI J       Date:  2017-01-02       Impact factor: 4.068

Review 6.  Current developments in toxicological research on arsenic.

Authors:  Hermann M Bolt
Journal:  EXCLI J       Date:  2013-01-21       Impact factor: 4.068

  6 in total

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