The research supports the idea that arsenic in drinking water can promote the carcinogenic effects of other chemicals and may exacerbate the harmful effects of smoking or other exposures. In some regions of the U.S. and Mexico, arsenic occurs naturally in the area's bedrock. While U.S. ...
Drink Water Eng Sci Discuss 2: pp. 51-64Arsenic in drinking water: not just a problem for Bangladesh by D. van Halem, S. A. Bakker, G. L. Amy, and J. C. van DijkHalem DV, Bakker SA, Amy GL, Van Dijk JC (2009) Arsenic in drinking water: not just a problem for Bangladesh....
Arsenic pollution of drinking water is a concern, particularly in the developing countries. Removal of arsenic from drinking water is strongly recommended. Despite the availability of efficient technologies for arsenic removal, the small and rural communities in the developing countries are not capable o...
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and National Research Council (NRC) estimates of bladder cancer risk associated with exposure to arsenic in drinking water implicitly assumed that the water source differences for the 42 studied villages in southwestern Taiwan were not relevant. Subsequent reanalysis ...
MilliporeSigma: Ultrapure Water for Regulated Metal Analysis of Food & Drinking Water MilliporeSigma December 17th 2024 Article This application note demonstrates the performance of a Milli-Q® ultrapure water system for the quality control of metals in food and water samples in regulated labs. Merc...
Arsenic in drinking water and bladder cancer: a review. Arsenic (As) in drinking water has become a worldwide public health issue. Thus, millions persons are exposed to drinking water containing As, and bladder ... L Fontana,D. Bernard-Gallon 被引量: 7发表: 2006年 Impact of arsenic expos...
Arsenic contamination in water has posed severe health problems worldwide.Chronic exposure to high arsenic concentrations can cause skin cancer and other diseases. So it is imperative to remove arsenic from drinking water for saving the population from such health effects.There are many conventional te...
BACKGROUND: The long-term effects of arsenic exposure from drinking water at levels < 300 µg/L and the risk of diabetes mellitus remains a controversial topic. METHOD: We conducted a population-based cross-sectional study using baseline data from 11,319 participants in the Health Effects of...
In 1998, arsenic concentrations of more than 50 micrograms/l were detected in some drinking water supplies from underground sources in the Autonomous Community of Madrid, which is the maximum permissible concentration for drinking water in Spain. These two facts have meant the getting under way of...
lifetime arsenic exposure estimates were determined using data from structured interviews and secondary data sources to determine lifetime residence which was linked to a, geospatial model of arsenic concentrations in drinking water, which were correlated with historically collected urinary arsenic ...