Effects of Cadmium Pollution on Human Health: A Narrative Review
Yunxi Yang,
No information about this author
Mohammad Farooque Hassan,
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Waseem Ali
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et al.
Atmosphere,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
16(2), P. 225 - 225
Published: Feb. 17, 2025
Cadmium
(Cd)
is
a
pervasive
environmental
and
industrial
toxin
that
poses
significant
health
risks.
It
readily
moves
through
soil–plant
systems,
leading
to
global
contamination
human
exposure
diet,
smoking,
pollution.
The
main
purpose
of
this
review
explore
the
effect
Cd
on
physiological
processes
different
bodies’
organs,
including
bones,
kidneys,
liver,
as
well
immune,
cerebrovascular,
cardiovascular,
reproductive
systems.
Accumulation
in
body
can
result
poisoning
with
severe
impacts
bone
kidney
health,
reduced
mineral
density
due
renal
damage.
Research
has
linked
lung
cancer
pulmonary
toxicity,
elevated
urinary
biomarkers
suggest
compromised
function.
also
affects
immune
systems;
liver;
contributing
various
diseases
by
disrupting
blood
pressure
calcium
regulation,
causing
oxidative
stress
DNA
damage,
impairing
cell
functions.
Ongoing
research
essential
fully
understand
Cd-induced
toxicological
effects
develop
effective
interventions
prevent
mitigate
Language: Английский
Cadmium exposure induces inflammation, oxidative stress and DNA damage in HUVEC and promotes THP-1 adhesion: a possible mechanism on the formation of Atherosclerotic plaque
Haotian Liu,
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Mingyang Fu,
No information about this author
Ziqi Ren
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et al.
Toxicology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 154046 - 154046
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
Language: Английский
Zn2+ protects H9C2 cardiomyocytes by alleviating MAMs-associated apoptosis and calcium signaling dysregulation
Jiabao Guo,
No information about this author
Tingting Ma,
No information about this author
Bingyu Wang
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et al.
Cellular Signalling,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 111629 - 111629
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
Language: Английский
The Neurobehavioral Impact of Zinc Chloride Exposure in Zebrafish: Evaluating Cognitive Deficits and Probiotic Modulation
Mihaela Ene,
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Alexandra Săvucă,
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Alin-Stelian Ciobica
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et al.
Toxics,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
13(3), P. 193 - 193
Published: March 8, 2025
Zinc
contamination
in
aquatic
environments
has
become
a
growing
concern
due
to
its
potential
bioaccumulate
and
induce
neurotoxic
effects
organisms.
As
an
essential
trace
element,
zinc
plays
crucial
role
various
physiological
processes,
but
excessive
exposure
can
disrupt
the
gut–brain
axis,
leading
cognitive
behavioral
impairments.
Recent
studies
have
suggested
that
probiotics
may
offer
protective
against
environmental
neurotoxins
by
modulating
gut
microbiota
associated
neurological
functions.
The
zebrafish
(Danio
rerio)
emerged
as
valuable
model
organism
for
studying
biological
mechanisms
underlying
neurotoxicity
therapeutic
interventions.
This
study
aimed
assess
of
on
impairments
induced
chloride
(ZnCl2)
zebrafish.
Specifically,
were
exposed
ZnCl2
at
concentrations
0.5
mg/L
1.0
96
h,
followed
7-day
post-exposure
period
(Bifidobacterium
longum,
Bifidobacterium
animalis
lactis,
Lactobacillus
rhamnosus).
these
is
already
known
neuromotor
deficits
resembling
Alzheimer’s
disease-like
symptoms
models,
making
it
suitable
evaluating
neuroprotective
probiotics.
Behavioral
assessments
including
sociability
tests
along
with
short-
long-term
memory
evaluations
conducted
using
EthoVision
XT
16
software.
Memory
demonstrated
impaired
functions,
while
probiotic
treatment
did
not
significantly
ameliorate
deficits.
In
social
behavior
test,
resulted
marked
decrease
sociability,
whereas
significant
changes.
However,
administration
following
intoxication
exhibited
anxiolytic
effect
These
findings
suggest
exhibit
partial
neurobehavioral
benefits
chloride-induced
toxicity,
particularly
mitigating
anxiety-like
behaviors
rather
than
Further
investigations
are
needed
elucidate
precise
which
interact
axis
context
heavy
metal
neurotoxicity.
Language: Английский
ZnT6-mediated Zn2+ redistribution: impact on mitochondrial fission and autophagy in H9c2 cells
Erkan Tuncay,
No information about this author
Yusuf Olğar,
No information about this author
Leila Aryan
No information about this author
et al.
Molecular and Cellular Biochemistry,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: March 14, 2025
Language: Английский
Genetic Causal Associations between Various Serum Minerals and Risk of Depression: A Mendelian Randomization Study
Actas Españolas de Psiquiatría,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
52(3), P. 211 - 220
Published: June 5, 2024
Background:
Previous
observational
studies
have
discovered
a
connection
between
depression
and
mineral
status.
Confirming
this
potential
is
challenging
due
to
confounding
factors
reverse
causality
which
inherent
in
studies.
Materials
Methods:
We
performed
Mendelian
randomization
(MR)
analysis
estimate
the
causal
association
of
serum
minerals
with
depression.
Leveraging
summary-level
data
on
depression,
genome-wide
study
(GWAS)
was
applied.
The
were
collected
from
FinnGen
Biobank
database.
MR
assessments
representing
produced
by
inverse-variance
weighted
approaches
multiplicative
random
fixed
effects.
Result:
Sensitivity
analyses
validate
reliability
results.
A
noteworthy
correlation
emerged
zinc
levels
reduced
risk
An
odds
ratio
(OR)
0.917
for
associated
one
standard
deviation
increase
(OR
=
0.968;
95%
CI
0.953–0.984,
p
1.19
×
10-4,
effects
model
inverse
variance
(IVW));
0.928;
0.634–1.358,
0.766,
Egger).
supported
causation.
However,
did
not
exhibit
an
other
minerals.
Conclusions:
In
summary,
higher
concentration
causally
risk.
This
outcome
may
assist
clinicians
regulation
specific
intake,
particularly
high-risk
patients
deficiencies.
Language: Английский