The growing use of heavy metals in most industrial activities has led to it being considered
as the most important environmental pollutant that may cause harm and toxicity to animals …

Extensive industrial activities have led to an increase of the content of chromium in the
environment, which causes serious pollution to the surrounding water, soil and atmosphere …

Epidemiological evidence showed that the particulate matter exposure is associated with
atherosclerotic plaque progression, which may be related to foam cell formation, but the …

Carcinogenic metals affect a variety of cellular processes, causing oxidative stress and
cancer. The widespread distribution of these metals caused by industrial, residential …

Despite the detection of a wide range of contaminants in the blood of green turtle
populations foraging in three locations of northern Queensland–Upstart Bay, Cleveland Bay …

Evaluating health risks of environmental contaminants can be better achieved by
considering toxic impacts across species. Hexavalent chromium [Cr (VI)] is a marine …

Sea turtles, dolphins and dugongs can be exposed to large mixtures of contaminants due to
the proximity of foraging locations to anthropogenic inputs. Differences in accumulation and …

There is a strong correlation between degraded marine habitats and the prevalence of
diseases such as green turtle fibropapillomatosis (GTFP) in coastal populations. In GTFP …

Chemical contaminants have been found in the tissues of sea turtles from all over the world;
however, very little is known about the effects. Recently, in vitro alternatives to live animal …

Abstract Hexavalent chromium [Cr (VI)] is a known lung carcinogen and a driving
mechanism in human lung cells for Cr (VI)-induced lung cancer is chromosome instability …