Arsenic (As), a toxic metalloid, primarily originates from both natural and anthropogenic
activities. Reports suggested that millions of people globally exposed to high levels of …

As a well-established human carcinogen, arsenic has increased the risk of lung cancer over
the past decades. Wide exposure to arsenic in the environment has attracted the attention of …

While exposure to arsenic can occur through a number of routes, including ingestion in
water, foods, and soil, early work focused on the ability of arsenic to increase the risk of lung …

Arsenic is the only environmental toxin that has been linked to both malignant and
nonmalignant respiratory disease following ingestion, rather than inhalation, making arsenic …

Inorganic arsenic is a well-known environmental toxicant, and exposure to this metalloid is
strongly linked with severe and extensive toxic effects in various organs including the lungs …

Abstract High levels (> 100 ug/L) of arsenic are known to cause lung cancer; however,
whether low (≤ 10 ug/L) and medium (10 to 100 ug/L) doses of arsenic will cause lung …

Abstract Purpose of Review Hundreds of millions of people worldwide are exposed to
arsenic via contaminated water. The goal of this study was to identify whether arsenic …

Introduction Arsenic (As) exposure is associated with lung toxicity and we aim to investigate
the effects of arsenic exposure on lung fibrotic changes. Methods Participants (n= 976) …

In the late 1960s, arsenic-rich drinking water was found to induce carcinogenesis, and
arsenic contamination became an international environmental health issue. The pleiotropic …

The mechanisms of action of drinking water arsenic in the lung and the threshold for biologic
effects remain controversial. Our study utilizes Affymetrix 22,690 transcript oligonucleotide …