Arsenic Exposure and Health Effects IVW.R. Chappell, C.O. Abernathy, R.L. Calderon This collected volume of authoritative articles represents the state-of-the-art in arsenic research. Arsenic experts from around the world, participants in the Fourth International Conference on Arsenic Exposure and Health Effects organized by the Society of Environmental Geochemistry and Health in 2000, present their critical findings. A vital contribution to arsenic study and policy making, this volume examines the global impact of the toxin and discusses arsenic in the environment, mechanisms of arsenic metabolism and carcinogenesis, water treatment technology, and medical care. Arsenic Exposure and Health Effects offers informed, challenging insights into a highly important and controversial topic. |
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Results 1-5 of 96
Page v
... arsenic exposures. This time it was Vietnam where Dr. Viet reported elevated arsenic concentrations in groundwater in the Red River Delta. Since the conference, high levels in the Red River Delta in Cambodia have also been reported. The ...
... arsenic exposures. This time it was Vietnam where Dr. Viet reported elevated arsenic concentrations in groundwater in the Red River Delta. Since the conference, high levels in the Red River Delta in Cambodia have also been reported. The ...
Page 5
... arsenic concentrations in soils, and will not take into account arsenic speciation or changes in speciation with time due to ageing=transformation. Thus, no account will be taken of arsenic bioavailability or bioaccessibility. The ...
... arsenic concentrations in soils, and will not take into account arsenic speciation or changes in speciation with time due to ageing=transformation. Thus, no account will be taken of arsenic bioavailability or bioaccessibility. The ...
Page 11
... arsenic mobilisation in water and the types of aquifer that are most at risk ... arsenic problems: Bangladesh, Inner Mongolia (China) and Argentina. The study ... concentrations, almost all being <10 μg l1 (e.g., Kinniburgh and Smedley ...
... arsenic mobilisation in water and the types of aquifer that are most at risk ... arsenic problems: Bangladesh, Inner Mongolia (China) and Argentina. The study ... concentrations, almost all being <10 μg l1 (e.g., Kinniburgh and Smedley ...
Page 12
... concentrations of dissolved Fe, Mn and NH4 -N (Table 1). Arsenic concentrations are variable but often high. Of the three areas, the highest average concentrations and greatest proportion in excess of 50 μg l1 are found in Lakshmipur ...
... concentrations of dissolved Fe, Mn and NH4 -N (Table 1). Arsenic concentrations are variable but often high. Of the three areas, the highest average concentrations and greatest proportion in excess of 50 μg l1 are found in Lakshmipur ...
Page 24
... arsenic concentrations in groundwaters of an island community, Bowen Island, British Columbia. Environ. Geochem. Health, 20, 199–212. Brannon J.M. and Patrick W.H. 1987. Fixation, transformation, and mobilization of arsenic in sediments ...
... arsenic concentrations in groundwaters of an island community, Bowen Island, British Columbia. Environ. Geochem. Health, 20, 199–212. Brannon J.M. and Patrick W.H. 1987. Fixation, transformation, and mobilization of arsenic in sediments ...
Contents
1 | |
HEALTH EFFECTS EPIDEMIOLOGY | 135 |
BIOMARKERS | 207 |
MECHANISMS | 243 |
METABOLISM | 305 |
INTERVENTION ANDMEDICAL TREATMENT | 381 |
Author Index | 463 |
Keyword Index | 465 |
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Common terms and phrases
Abernathy and R.L. adsorbent Aposhian H.V. aquifers areas arsenic compounds arsenic concentrations arsenic contamination arsenic exposure arsenic in drinking arsenic levels arsenic pollution arsenic removal arsenic species arsenicosis As(III As(V atherosclerosis Bangladesh bladder C.O. Abernathy carcinogenesis carcinogenicity carotid atherosclerosis cells Chem Chen C.J. concentrations of arsenic Cullen W.R. Dhaka disease districts DMPS DNA methylation dose dose–response drinking water Elsevier Environ Environmental enzyme excretion exposed Exposure and Health exposure to arsenic gene glutathione groundwater Health Effects high arsenic human ingestion inorganic arsenic liver lung lung cancer MAsIII metabolism metabolites methionine mg l1 mg=kg mg=l mice MMAIII MMAV odds ratio oxidation Pharmacol population protein pyrite redox reductase reported Research risk sediments selenium skin cancer skin lesions sodium arsenite soil speciation Styblo Table Taiwan tissues toxicity Toxicol trivalent tubewells urinary urine samples Vahter W.R. Chappell West Bengal Zakharyan
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Page 321 - Agency, and approved for publication. Approval does not signify that the contents necessarily reflect the views and policies of the Agency nor does mention of trade names or commercial products constitute endorsement or recommendation for use. REFERENCES 1. Zeldovich, YB, Sadovnikov, PY, and Frank-Kamenetskii, DA, "Oxidation of Nitrogen in Combustion," Academy of Sciences of USSR, Institute of Chemical Physics, Moscow-Leningrad, translated by M.
Page 162 - Institute (its contents are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official views of the...
Page 251 - The views expressed in this paper are solely those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of the sponsoring agencies.
Page 263 - International Agency for Research on Cancer: monographs on the evaluation of carcinogenic risk of chemicals to man...
Page 363 - US Environmental Protection Agency, nor does mention of trade names or commercial products constitute endorsement or recommendation for use. REFERENCES 1.
Page 363 - Research Laboratory, US Environmental Protection Agency, and approved for publication. Approval does not signify that the contents necessarily reflect the views...
Page 263 - KS (1992). Coupling of dual signaling pathways: Epidermal growth factor action involves the estrogen receptor. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 89,4658-4662.
Page 351 - A review of arsenic hazards to plants and animals with emphasis on fishery and wildlife resources, in Nriagu JO (ed), Arsenic in the Environment, Part II Human Health and Ecosystem Effects, John Wiley & Sons, New York, pp.
Page 427 - First, that workplaces have to be created in the areas where the people are living now, and not primarily in metropolitan areas into which they tend to migrate. Second, that these workplaces must be, on average, cheap enough so that they can be created in large numbers without this calling for an unattainable level of capital formation and imports.