Cadmium accumulation in man: Influence of smoking, occupation, alcoholic habit and disease☆
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Cited by (84)
Contributions of William Jusko to Development of Pharmacokinetic and Pharmacodynamic Models and Methods
2024, Journal of Pharmaceutical SciencesParticulate matter exposure disturbs inflammatory cytokine homeostasis associated with changes in trace metal levels in mouse organs
2020, Science of the Total EnvironmentCitation Excerpt :Overall, our study demonstrated that PM exposure did not result in an obvious metal accumulation in tissues. This result was in agreement with those of Li et al., who showed low levels of PM via tracheal exposure (Li et al., 2015) but in contrast to observations from in vivo experiments involving high-dose metal exposure (Lewis et al., 1972; Wallenborn et al., 2009). PM exposure also disturbed the homeostasis of trace metals in the blood.
γ-Oryzanol protects against acute cadmium-induced oxidative damage in mice testes
2013, Food and Chemical ToxicologyCitation Excerpt :Contamination occurs mainly through food intake, but cigar smoke is also one of the major sources of exposures, bearing in mind the fact that lung absorption of cadmium is almost 10-fold higher than gastrointestinal absorption (Goering et al., 1994; Waalkes, 2003). Thus, an average person absorbs roughly 1 μg Cd/day via food, while an additional 1–3 μg Cd/day is absorbed by smoking one pack of cigarettes per day (ATSDR, 2008), therefore heavy smokers have more than twice the Cd body burden (Lewis et al., 1972). This heavy metal has the potential to affect reproduction and development in many different ways, and at every stage of reproductive process (Thompson and Bannigan, 2008).
Cadmium
2010, xPharm: The Comprehensive Pharmacology ReferenceBlood cadmium concentration in the population of the Rabat area, Morocco
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Supported by the Veterans Administration, and in part by NIGMS Grant No. PH 43-67-1485.