Arsenic is a metalloid compound that is widely distributed in the environment. Human
exposure of this compound has been associated with increased cancer incidence. Although …

Arsenic is a known toxin and carcinogen that is present in industrial settings and in the
environment. The mechanisms of disease initiation and progression are not fully …

Arsenic is a ubiquitous metalloid whose high levels of toxicity pose major health concerns to
millions of people worldwide by increasing susceptibility to various cancers and non-cancer …

Arsenic is a common environmental and occupational pollutant and a wellknown human
carcinogen that causes cancers in many human organs. The exact molecular mechanisms …

Long-term exposure to arsenic (inorganic arsenic) is a world-wide environmental health
concern. Arsenic is classified as the Group 1 human carcinogen by the International Agency …

Environmental and occupational exposure to arsenic is associated with increased risk of
skin, urinary bladder, and respiratory tract cancers. The mechanisms responsible for arsenic …

Although the carcinogenicity of arsenic has been well established, the underlying molecular
mechanisms have not yet been fully identified. Accumulating evidence indicates that the …

Arsenic is a naturally occurring metalloid that causes oxidative stress. Exposure of humans,
experimental animals, and cultured cells to arsenic results in a variety of diverse health …

Arsenic is a human carcinogen with weak mutagenic properties that induces tumors through
mechanisms not yet completely understood. People worldwide are exposed to arsenic …

Recent advances in our knowledge of arsenic carcinogenesis include the development of
rat or mouse models for all human organs in which inorganic arsenic is known to cause …