Background Experimental studies have shown the diabetogenic potential of inorganic
arsenic (iAs); however, the epidemiological evidence is still inconclusive. This could be …

Background Millions of people are at risk from the adverse effects of arsenic exposure
through drinking water. Increasingly, non-cancer effects such as cardiovascular disease …

Background Inorganic arsenic exposure and inter-individual differences in its metabolism
have been associated with cardiometabolic risk. A more efficient arsenic metabolism profile …

In epidemiologic studies, high-chronic arsenic exposure has been associated with
cardiovascular disease, despite methodological limitations. At low-moderate arsenic levels …

The authors conducted a cross-sectional study to assess the relation between arsenic
exposure from drinking water and plasma levels of markers of systemic inflammation and …

Background Cross-sectional studies have shown associations between arsenic exposure
and prevalence of high blood pressure; however, studies examining the relationship of …

Background Although some studies mainly from Taiwan, Bangladesh and the United States,
have suggested a consistent dose–response increase in the prevalence of hypertension …

Background: Inorganic arsenic (iAs) is a ubiquitous element present in the groundwater
worldwide. Cardiovascular effects related to iAs exposure have been studied extensively in …

BACKGROUND: Cumulative arsenic exposure (CAE) from drinking water has been shown
to be associated with hypertension in a dose–response pattern. This study further explored …

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 …