EFFECTS OF HEAVY METALS ON PROBABLE HEALTH ISSUES: AN ALARMING VIEW
Keywords:
Weighty metals, Human wellbeing, ImpactAbstract
The impacts of weighty metals on the human body have been broadly concentrated due to their capability to cause serious medical problems. This exploration expects to give an extensive outline of the unfriendly impacts of these metals on different organ frameworks and feature the significance of figuring out their toxicological instruments. Mercury can disturb neuronal capability, prompting neurological side effects and cardiovascular inconveniences. Lead can weaken mental capability, causes conduct problems, and diminishes intelligence level levels in youngsters. Lead openness is too related with an expanded gamble of cardiovascular sicknesses. Cadmium upsets cell homeostasis, incites oxidative pressure, and disrupts calcium flagging. Understanding the instruments basic the harmful impacts of these weighty metals is fundamental for creating powerful procedures to safeguard human wellbeing. Further exploration is expected to investigate arising issues, for example, the joined impacts of numerous weighty metals and the drawn out results of openness. By bringing issues to light of the unfavorable impacts of mercury, lead, chromium, and cadmium, this paper expects to accentuate the significance of limiting openness and carrying out preventive mediations to shield human wellbeing.
Downloads
References
Flora SJ, Pachauri V. Chelation in metal intoxication. Int J Environ Res Public Health. 2010, 7 (7): 2745- 2788.
Menke, A., Muntner, P., Batuman, V., Silbergeld, E. K., & Guallar, E. Blood lead below 0.48 μmol/L (10 μg/dL) and mortality among US adults. Circulation, 2006, 114 (13): 1388-1394.
Bellinger, D. C. Very low lead exposures and children's neurodevelopment. Current Opinion in Pediatrics, 2008, 20 (2): 172-177.
Blacher J, Levy B I, Mourad J J, et al. From epidemiological transition to modern cardiovascular epidemiology: hypertension in the 21st century. The Lancet, 2016, 388 (10043): 530-532
Goodrich J M, Wang Y, Gillespie B, et al. Methylmercury and elemental mercury differentially associate with blood pressure among dental professionals. International journal of hygiene and environmental health, 2013, 216 (2): 195-201.
Jobling, M. National Research Council (NRC): Nutrient requirements of fish and shrimp. Aquacult Int 20, 2012, 601–602.
Al-Saleh I. Potential health consequences of applying mercury-containing skin-lightening creams during pregnancy and lactation periods. International journal of hygiene and environmental health, 2016, 219 (4- 5): 468-474.
Sall M L, Diaw A K D, Gningue-Sall D, et al. Toxic heavy metals: impact on the environment and human health, and treatment with conducting organic polymers, a review. Environmental Science and Pollution Research, 2020, 27: 29927-29942.
Satarug S, et al. Cadmium metabolism and toxicity. In: Metal Ions in Life Sciences. Springer, 2010.
Nordberg GF, et al. Cadmium and health: exposure, toxicity, and biomarkers. CRC Press, 2020.
Lin C C, Wu M L, Yang C C, et al. Acute severe chromium poisoning after dermal exposure to hexavalent chromium. Journal of the Chinese Medical Association, 2009, 72 (4): 219-221.
Guha G, Rajkumar V, Kumar R A, et al. Antioxidant activity of Laws onia interims extracts inhibits chromium (VI)-induced cellular and DNA toxicity. Evidence-Based Complementary and Alternative Medicine, 2011, 2011.
Terrill P J, Gowar J P. Chromic acid burns; beware, be aggressive, be watchful. British journal of plastic surgery, 1990, 43 (6): 699-701.
Laitung J K G, Earley M. The role of surgery in chromic acid burns: our experience with two patients. Burns, 1984, 10 (5): 378-380.
Meert K L, Ellis J, Aronow R, et al. acute ammonium dichromate poisoning. Annals of emergency medicine, 1994, 24 (4): 748-750. [
Langard S. Absorption, transport and excretion of chromium in man and animals. Biological and environmental aspects of chromium, 1982: 149-169.
Sugiyama M. Effects of vitamins on chromium (VI)-induced damage. Environmental health perspectives, 1991, 92: 63-70.
