Arsenic is a worldwide environmental pollutant and a human carcinogen. It is well
recognized that the toxicity of arsenicals largely depends on the oxidoreduction states …

Arsenic (As) is a ubiquitous element. The current WHO guideline for As in drinking water is
10μg/L. Furthermore, about 130 million people have only access to drinking water …

The human body is host to 100 trillion gut microbes, approximately 10-times more than all
human cells. It is estimated that the approximately 500–1000 species residing in the human …

Arsenic has received considerable attention in the world, since it can lead to a multitude of
toxic effects and has been recognized as a human carcinogen causing cancers. Here, we …

Arsenic (As) is a notoriously toxic pollutant of health concern worldwide with potential risk of
cancer induction, but meanwhile it is used as medicines for the treatment of different …

Chronic ingestion of arsenic-contaminated drinking water induces skin lesions and urinary
bladder cancer in humans. It is now recognized that thioarsenicals such as …

Thiolated arsenic compounds are the sulfur analogous substructures of oxo-arsenicals as
the arsinoyl (As= O) is substituted by an arsinothioyl (As= S) group. Relatively brief history of …

The tissue distribution and chemical forms of arsenic were compared in two animal species
with different metabolic capacity and toxicity to arsenic. Hamsters and rats were given a …

The conventional scheme for arsenic methylation accounts for methylated oxyarsenical
production but not for thioarsenical formation. Here, we report that in vitro anaerobic …

Arsenic toxicity is dependent on its chemical species. In humans, the bladder is one of the
primary target organs for arsenic-induced carcinogenicity. However, little is known about the …