Literature DB >> 6840787

Chronic arsenic poisoning in the north of Mexico.

M E Cebrián, A Albores, M Aguilar, E Blakely.   

Abstract

1 We compared the prevalence of signs and symptoms of chronic arsenic poisoning in two rural populations. 2 The arsenic concentration in the drinking water of the exposed population was 0.41 mg/l, and 0.007 mg/l in the control population. 3 The arsenic was present mainly (70%) in its pentavalent form. 4 The objective was to quantitate health effects and risks derived from chronic ingestion of arsenic in contaminated water. 5 In the exposed population, 21.6% of the sample, showed at least one of the cutaneous signs of chronic arsenic poisoning against 2.2% in the control town. 6 Non-specific symptoms were more prevalent in the exposed population and they occurred more frequently in those individuals with skin signs. 7 The relative risk of suffering a particular manifestation of poisoning, ranged from 1.9 to 36 times higher in the exposed population. 8 We estimated the risks above mentioned, which were derived from exposure to minute quantities of arsenic in a known proportion of its oxidation states during a life time period.

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Year:  1983        PMID: 6840787     DOI: 10.1177/096032718300200110

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Hum Toxicol        ISSN: 0144-5952


  42 in total

1.  Indigenous American ancestry is associated with arsenic methylation efficiency in an admixed population of northwest Mexico.

Authors:  Paulina Gomez-Rubio; Yann C Klimentidis; Ernesto Cantu-Soto; Maria M Meza-Montenegro; Dean Billheimer; Zhenqiang Lu; Zhao Chen; Walter T Klimecki
Journal:  J Toxicol Environ Health A       Date:  2012

2.  Ameliorative Potential of Psidium guajava on Hemato-biochemical Alterations in Arsenic-exposed Wistar Rats.

Authors:  Neeraj Tandan; Manju Roy; Sushovan Roy
Journal:  Toxicol Int       Date:  2012-05

3.  Challenges and opportunities for toxicology in Mexico.

Authors:  Rodrigo Franco; Balam Muñoz
Journal:  Toxicol Mech Methods       Date:  2011-11       Impact factor: 2.987

4.  Prevalence of chronic diseases in adults exposed to arsenic-contaminated drinking water.

Authors:  Kristina M Zierold; Lynda Knobeloch; Henry Anderson
Journal:  Am J Public Health       Date:  2004-11       Impact factor: 9.308

Review 5.  Molecular Mechanisms of Arsenic-Induced Disruption of DNA Repair.

Authors:  Lok Ming Tam; Nathan E Price; Yinsheng Wang
Journal:  Chem Res Toxicol       Date:  2020-02-07       Impact factor: 3.739

6.  Association of genetic variation in cystathionine-beta-synthase and arsenic metabolism.

Authors:  Kristin E Porter; Anamika Basu; Alan E Hubbard; Michael N Bates; David Kalman; Omar Rey; Allan Smith; Martyn T Smith; Craig Steinmaus; Christine F Skibola
Journal:  Environ Res       Date:  2010-06-01       Impact factor: 6.498

7.  Standards for arsenic in drinking water: Implications for policy in Mexico.

Authors:  Andrew T Fisher; Lizbeth López-Carrillo; Brenda Gamboa-Loira; Mariano E Cebrián
Journal:  J Public Health Policy       Date:  2017-11       Impact factor: 2.222

8.  p53 expression in circulating lymphocytes of non-melanoma skin cancer patients from an arsenic contaminated region in Mexico. A pilot study.

Authors:  Ana M Salazar; Emma Calderón-Aranda; Mariano E Cebrián; Monserrat Sordo; Andrés Bendesky; Arístides Gómez-Muñoz; Leonor Acosta-Saavedra; Patricia Ostrosky-Wegman
Journal:  Mol Cell Biochem       Date:  2004-01       Impact factor: 3.396

9.  Non-carcinogenic effects of inorganic arsenic.

Authors:  C O Abernathy; E V Ohanian
Journal:  Environ Geochem Health       Date:  1992-06       Impact factor: 4.609

10.  A seasonal study of arsenic in groundwater, Snohomish County, Washington, USA.

Authors:  F Frost; D Franke; K Pierson; L Woodruff; B Raasina; R Davis; J Davies
Journal:  Environ Geochem Health       Date:  1993-12       Impact factor: 4.609

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