Blood lead and mercury levels are associated with low resting heart ...
As part of the China Jintan Cohort Study, 532 adolescents aged 12 years (SD = 0.6) were tested for blood levels of lead (BLL) and mercury (BML) and resting heart rate (RHR). Generalized linear models were conducted to test the relationship between BLL and BML and RHR, controlling for children’s sex, age, and socioeconomic status.
Functional consequences of lead and mercury exposomes in the heart
2022年10月1日 · Lead and Mercury are heavy metal pollutants constituting frequent exposomes. Lead and Mercury exposomes are non-biodegradable with a non-safe limit of exposure. Heart diseases are promoted by Lead and Mercury becoming a cardiac risk factor. Heart function should be evaluated in subjects living in areas of exposure to Lead and Mercury.
Mercury Exposure and Heart Diseases - PMC - PubMed Central …
Recent studies suggest that chronic exposure, even to low concentration levels of mercury, can cause cardiovascular, reproductive, and developmental toxicity, neurotoxicity, nephrotoxicity, immunotoxicity, and carcinogenicity.
Lead, mercury exposure raises cholesterol levels - ScienceDaily
2018年11月5日 · Higher levels of lead and other heavy metals detected in the blood was associated with increased levels of lower density lipoprotein (LDL -- bad cholesterol) and total cholesterol, according to...
Blood lead and mercury levels are associated with low resting heart ...
2021年4月1日 · Combined higher blood lead and mercury levels were associated with lower resting heart rate in boys but not in girls. Lower resting heart rate may indicate chronic under-arousal and has been implicated in psychopathology.
Functional consequences of lead and mercury exposomes in the heart
Acute or chronic exposure to lead and mercury can produce multisystemic damage, especially in the developing nervous systems of children and fetuses, resulting in variety of neurological consequences.
Blood cadmium, lead, manganese, mercury, and selenium levels …
2022年8月22日 · Participants in North Dakota and South Dakota had the highest blood cadmium, lead, manganese, and selenium, and the lowest total mercury levels, even after adjusting for covariates. In addition, each of the blood metals was associated with selected demographic, behavioral, income, and/or weight-related factors in multivariate models.
Blood Cadmium, Lead, Manganese, Mercury, and Selenium Levels …
Numerous studies support that chronic exposure to metals (such as cadmium, lead, manganese, and mercury) is associated with a variety of adverse health outcomes, including cardiovascular disease, at reference levels in U.S. populations (Chowdhury et al., 2018; Cosselman et al., 2015; Khanam et al., 2021; Solenkova et al., 2014).
Functional consequences of lead and mercury exposomes in the heart
2022年10月1日 · Lead and Mercury are heavy metal pollutants constituting frequent exposomes. Lead and Mercury exposomes are non-biodegradable with a non-safe limit of exposure. Heart diseases are promoted by Lead and Mercury becoming a cardiac risk factor. Heart function should be evaluated in subjects living in areas of exposure to Lead and Mercury.
Blood lead and mercury levels are associated with low resting heart …
The present study aimed to examine the association between low-level environmental lead and mercury exposure and resting heart rate in community adolescents. As part of the China Jintan Cohort Study, 532 adolescents aged 12 years (SD = 0.6) were tested for blood levels of lead (BLL) and mercury (BML) and resting heart rate (RHR).