Literature DB >> 23454399

The relationship between cadmium in kidney and cadmium in urine and blood in an environmentally exposed population.

Magnus Akerstrom1, Lars Barregard, Thomas Lundh, Gerd Sallsten.   

Abstract

INTRODUCTION: Cadmium (Cd) is toxic to the kidney and a major part of the body burden occurs here. Cd in urine (U-Cd) and blood (B-Cd) are widely-used biomarkers for assessing Cd exposure or body burden. However, empirical general population data on the relationship between Cd in kidney (K-Cd), urine, and blood are scarce. Our objectives were to determine the relationship between cadmium in kidney, urine, and blood, and calculate the elimination half-time of Cd from the kidney.
METHODS: Kidney cortex biopsies, urine, and blood samples were collected from 109 living kidney donors. Cd concentrations were determined and the relationships between K-Cd, U-Cd, and B-Cd were investigated in regression models. The half-time of K-Cd was estimated from the elimination constant.
RESULTS: There was a strong association between K-Cd and U-Cd adjusted for creatinine (rp=0.70, p<0.001), while the association with B-Cd was weaker (rp=0.44, p<0.001). The relationship between K-Cd and U-Cd was nonlinear, with slower elimination of Cd at high K-Cd. Estimates of the K-Cd half-time varied between 18 and 44years. A K-Cd of 25μg/g corresponds to U-Cd of 0.42μg/g creatinine in overnight urine (U-Cd/K-Cd ratio: about 1:60). Multivariate models showed Cd in blood and urinary albumin as determinants for U-Cd excretion. DISCUSSION: In healthy individuals with low-level Cd exposure, there was a strong correlation between Cd in kidney and urine, especially after adjustment for creatinine. Urinary Cd was also affected by Cd in blood and urinary albumin. Previous estimates of the U-Cd/K-Cd ratio may underestimate K-Cd at low U-Cd.
Copyright © 2013 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

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Year:  2013        PMID: 23454399     DOI: 10.1016/j.taap.2013.02.009

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Toxicol Appl Pharmacol        ISSN: 0041-008X            Impact factor:   4.219


  47 in total

1.  Variability of urinary cadmium excretion in spot urine samples, first morning voids, and 24 h urine in a healthy non-smoking population: implications for study design.

Authors:  Magnus Akerstrom; Lars Barregard; Thomas Lundh; Gerd Sallsten
Journal:  J Expo Sci Environ Epidemiol       Date:  2013-09-11       Impact factor: 5.563

2.  Urine and toenail cadmium levels in pregnant women: A reliability study.

Authors:  Alexandra J White; Katie M O'Brien; Brian P Jackson; Margaret R Karagas
Journal:  Environ Int       Date:  2018-05-29       Impact factor: 9.621

3.  Temporal variability of urinary cadmium in spot urine samples and first morning voids.

Authors:  Caterina Vacchi-Suzzi; Christina A Porucznik; Kyley J Cox; Yuan Zhao; Hongshik Ahn; James M Harrington; Keith E Levine; Bruce Demple; Carmen J Marsit; Adam Gonzalez; Benjamin Luft; Jaymie R Meliker
Journal:  J Expo Sci Environ Epidemiol       Date:  2016-05-11       Impact factor: 5.563

Review 4.  Challenges for environmental epidemiology research: are biomarker concentrations altered by kidney function or urine concentration adjustment?

Authors:  Virginia M Weaver; Dennis J Kotchmar; Jeffrey J Fadrowski; Ellen K Silbergeld
Journal:  J Expo Sci Environ Epidemiol       Date:  2015-03-04       Impact factor: 5.563

5.  Predicting tubular reabsorption with a human kidney proximal tubule tissue-on-a-chip and physiologically-based modeling.

Authors:  Courtney Sakolish; Zunwei Chen; Chimeddulam Dalaijamts; Kusumica Mitra; Yina Liu; Tracy Fulton; Terry L Wade; Edward J Kelly; Ivan Rusyn; Weihsueh A Chiu
Journal:  Toxicol In Vitro       Date:  2019-12-17       Impact factor: 3.500

6.  Urinary trace element concentrations in environmental settings: is there a value for systematic creatinine adjustment or do we introduce a bias?

Authors:  Perrine Hoet; Gladys Deumer; Alfred Bernard; Dominique Lison; Vincent Haufroid
Journal:  J Expo Sci Environ Epidemiol       Date:  2015-04-01       Impact factor: 5.563

7.  Urinary arsenic, cadmium, manganese, nickel, and vanadium levels of schoolchildren in the vicinity of the industrialised area of Asaluyeh, Iran.

Authors:  Raheleh Kafaei; Rahim Tahmasbi; Masomeh Ravanipour; Dariush Ranjbar Vakilabadi; Mehdi Ahmadi; Abdolmajid Omrani; Bahman Ramavandi
Journal:  Environ Sci Pollut Res Int       Date:  2017-08-28       Impact factor: 4.223

8.  Impact of urine concentration adjustment method on associations between urine metals and estimated glomerular filtration rates (eGFR) in adolescents.

Authors:  Virginia M Weaver; Gonzalo García Vargas; Ellen K Silbergeld; Stephen J Rothenberg; Jeffrey J Fadrowski; Marisela Rubio-Andrade; Patrick J Parsons; Amy J Steuerwald; Ana Navas-Acien; Eliseo Guallar
Journal:  Environ Res       Date:  2014-05-08       Impact factor: 6.498

9.  Cadmium exposure and the risk of breast cancer in Chaoshan population of southeast China.

Authors:  Lin Peng; Yiteng Huang; Jingwen Zhang; Yuhui Peng; Xueqiong Lin; Kusheng Wu; Xia Huo
Journal:  Environ Sci Pollut Res Int       Date:  2015-08-20       Impact factor: 4.223

10.  Antimutagenic and antigenotoxic potential of grape juice concentrate in blood and liver of rats exposed to cadmium.

Authors:  Carolina Foot Gomes de Moura; Flávia Andressa Pidone Ribeiro; Gustavo Protasio Pacheco de Jesus; Victor Hugo Pereira da Silva; Celina Tizuko Fujiyama Oshima; Andréa Pittelli Boiago Gollücke; Odair Aguiar; Daniel Araki Ribeiro
Journal:  Environ Sci Pollut Res Int       Date:  2014-07-06       Impact factor: 4.223

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