Literature DB >> 20401490

Lifetime exposure to arsenic in residential drinking water in Central Europe.

Rupert Lloyd Hough1, Tony Fletcher, Giovanni Sebastiano Leonardi, Walter Goessler, Patrizia Gnagnarella, Felicity Clemens, Eugen Gurzau, Kvetoslava Koppova, Peter Rudnai, Rajiv Kumar, Marie Vahter.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: Methods and results are presented for an arsenic exposure assessment integral to an epidemiological case-control study of arsenic and cancer-the European Commission funded ASHRAM (Arsenic Health Risk Assessment and Molecular Epidemiology) study carried out in some counties of Hungary, Romania and Slovakia.
METHODS: The exposure history of each participant (N = 1,392) was constructed by taking into account how much water they consumed (as water, in drinks and in food), sources of drinking water in their various residences over their lifetime, and the concentrations of arsenic in their various water supplies measured by Hydride Generation-Atomic Absorption Spectrometry (HG-AAS). Concentrations of arsenic in previous water supplies were either derived from contemporary analyses of the same source, or from routine historical data from measurements performed by the authorities in each country. Using this approach, 80% of the recorded lifetime residential history was matched to an arsenic concentration. Seven indices of current, life time, and peak exposure were calculated.
RESULTS: The exposure indices were all log-normally distributed and the mean and median lifetime average concentrations were in Hungary 14.7 and 13.3 microg l(-1), Romania 3.8 and 0.7 microg l(-1) and in Slovakia 1.9 and 0.8 microg l(-1), respectively. Overall 25% of the population had average concentrations over 10 microg l(-1) and 8% with exposure over 50 microg l(-1).
CONCLUSIONS: Careful assessment of arsenic in drinking water supplies (both current and previous) enabled the majority of study participants' cumulative lifetime of potential exposure to arsenic in residential water to be characterised.

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Year:  2010        PMID: 20401490     DOI: 10.1007/s00420-010-0519-1

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Int Arch Occup Environ Health        ISSN: 0340-0131            Impact factor:   3.015


  26 in total

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Authors:  Anna-Lena Lindberg; Walter Goessler; Eugen Gurzau; Kvetoslava Koppova; Peter Rudnai; Rajiv Kumar; Tony Fletcher; Giovanni Leonardi; Katarina Slotova; Emilia Gheorghiu; Marie Vahter
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2.  Arsenic in drinking water and mortality in the Southern Great Plain, Hungary.

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2.  A pilot study: the importance of inter-individual differences in inorganic arsenic metabolism for birth weight outcome.

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Authors:  Giovanni Leonardi; Marie Vahter; Felicity Clemens; Walter Goessler; Eugen Gurzau; Kari Hemminki; Rupert Hough; Kvetoslava Koppova; Rajiv Kumar; Peter Rudnai; Simona Surdu; Tony Fletcher
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5.  Consumption of low-moderate level arsenic contaminated water does not increase spontaneous pregnancy loss: a case control study.

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6.  Genetic variation in arsenic (+3 oxidation state) methyltransferase (AS3MT), arsenic metabolism and risk of basal cell carcinoma in a European population.

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9.  Variability in the chemistry of private drinking water supplies and the impact of domestic treatment systems on water quality.

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10.  Arsenic‑induced BRCA1 CpG promoter methylation is associated with the downregulation of ERα and resistance to tamoxifen in MCF7 breast cancer cells and mouse mammary tumor xenografts.

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