Literature DB >> 8848789

Indices of lead-exposure in blood and urine of lead-exposed workers and concentrations of major and trace elements and activities of SOD, GSH-Px and catalase in their blood.

M Chiba1, A Shinohara, K Matsushita, H Watanabe, Y Inaba.   

Abstract

Seventy male factory workers were studied. The lead concentrations in their blood (Pb-B) were 16.55 +/- 11.53 micrograms/100 ml (range 1.5 to 50.2 micrograms/100 ml). The subjects were divided into three groups according to Pb-B (in microgram/100 ml): group A, Pb-B < or = 10 (n = 22); group B, 10 < Pb-B < or = 20 (n = 30); group C, Pb-B > 20 (n = 18). The mean +/- S.D. in each group was 5.57 +/- 2.53, 15.02 +/- 2.75, and 32.52 +/- 9.49 micrograms/100 ml, respectively. Pb in plasma was 0.011 +/- 0.010, 0.017 +/- 0.033, and 0.021 +/- 0.021 microgram/liter, and Pb in the RBC was 0.281 +/- 0.246, 0.701 +/- 0.325, and 1.626 +/- 0.861 micrograms/g Hb, respectively. In addition to Pb concentration, the concentrations of 34 elements in the plasma or in the RBC were determined. Se concentrations in RBC in each group were 0.618 +/- 0.139, 0.670 +/- 0.207, and 0.728 +/- 0.200 microgram/g Hb, and the mean values were significantly different between groups A and C (p < 0.05). For Se concentration in plasma, the mean +/- S.D. in each group was 0.132 +/- 0.035, 0.130 +/- 0.031, and 0.126 +/- 0.021 microgram/ml, respectively, and there was no significant difference between groups. On the other hand, when the activities of total SOD, Mn-SOD, Cu, Zn-SOD, and catalase in the plasma and the activities of GSH-Px both in the plasma and in the RBC were assayed, some differences were found. The activities in GSH-Px in RBC were 17.19 +/- 5.03, 17.59 +/- 3.95, and 15.25 +/- 3.18 mumol/g Hb/min, and those in plasma were 0.069 +/- 0.032, 0.081 +/- 0.023, and 0.080 +/- 0.028 mumol/ml/min. In group C, GSH-Px activity was lower in the RBC and higher in the plasma than those in group A, and it was observed that the Se concentration was higher in RBC, and that there was no remarkable change in the plasma. Catalase activity in group C was 3.58 +/- 0.81 mgH2O2/ml/30 min, which was significantly higher than that in group A (2.81 +/- 0.90 mgH2O2/ml/30 min). Further investigation is necessary in order to explain the above results. The regular indices used for evaluating lead exposure, showed significant correlations with Pb-B: r = -0.786 vs delta-Aminolevulinic acid (ALA) dehydratase activity in blood, r = 0.927 vs. inhibition rate, and r = 0.339 vs. ALA in urine.

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Year:  1996        PMID: 8848789     DOI: 10.1620/tjem.178.49

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Tohoku J Exp Med        ISSN: 0040-8727            Impact factor:   1.848


  18 in total

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2.  Garlic Oil and Vitamin E Prevent the Adverse Effects of Lead Acetate and Ethanol Separately as well as in Combination in the Drinking Water of Rats.

Authors:  G R Sajitha; Regi Jose; A Andrews; K G Ajantha; Paul Augustine; K T Augusti
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3.  Impact of chronic lead exposure on selected biological markers.

Authors:  Ambica P Jangid; P J John; D Yadav; Sandhya Mishra; Praveen Sharma
Journal:  Indian J Clin Biochem       Date:  2011-09-22

4.  The effect of vitamin C on the erythrocyte antioxidant enzymes in intoxicated-lead rat offsprings.

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Journal:  J Clin Diagn Res       Date:  2013-06-01

Review 5.  Lead, Arsenic, and Manganese Metal Mixture Exposures: Focus on Biomarkers of Effect.

Authors:  V M Andrade; M L Mateus; M C Batoréu; M Aschner; A P Marreilha dos Santos
Journal:  Biol Trace Elem Res       Date:  2015-02-20       Impact factor: 3.738

6.  Assessment of Role and Efficacy of Curcumin and Quercetin in Preventing Lead-Induced Oxidative Stress in Rats.

Authors:  Mohd Zahid; Pushkar Singh Rawat; Shalini Singh; Akshay Kumar Gupta; Rumana Ahmad; Abbas Ali Mahdi; Md Kaleem Ahmad; Sudhir Mehrotra
Journal:  Indian J Clin Biochem       Date:  2021-09-01

7.  Oxidative stress in lead and cadmium toxicity and its amelioration.

Authors:  R C Patra; Amiya K Rautray; D Swarup
Journal:  Vet Med Int       Date:  2011-03-20

8.  Effect of dietary lead on intestinal nutrient transporters mRNA expression in broiler chickens.

Authors:  Roohollah Ebrahimi; Mohammad Faseleh Jahromi; Juan Boo Liang; Abdoreza Soleimani Farjam; Parisa Shokryazdan; Zulkifli Idrus
Journal:  Biomed Res Int       Date:  2015-01-28       Impact factor: 3.411

9.  Cross-sectional study on the effects of socioeconomic factors on lead exposure in children by gender in Serpong, Indonesia.

Authors:  Dewi U Iriani; Takehisa Matsukawa; Muhammad K Tadjudin; Hiroaki Itoh; Kazuhito Yokoyama
Journal:  Int J Environ Res Public Health       Date:  2012-11-14       Impact factor: 3.390

10.  The effect of occupational lead exposure on blood levels of zinc, iron, copper, selenium and related proteins.

Authors:  Aleksandra Kasperczyk; Adam Prokopowicz; Michał Dobrakowski; Natalia Pawlas; Sławomir Kasperczyk
Journal:  Biol Trace Elem Res       Date:  2012-08-26       Impact factor: 3.738

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