More than 200 million people in 70 countries are exposed to arsenic through drinking water.
Chronic exposure to this metalloid has been associated with the onset of many diseases …

Several epidemiological and experimental studies have demonstrated that many human
diseases are not only caused by specific genetic and environmental factors but also by gene …

The arsenic (As) exposure represents an important problem in many parts of the World.
Indeed, it is estimated that over 100 million individuals are exposed to arsenic, mainly …

This systematic review summarizes the current evidence related to the reliability of toenail
total arsenic concentrations (thereafter “arsenic”) as a biomarker of long-term exposure …

Background Oral exposure to inorganic arsenic (iAs) is associated with adverse health
effects. Epidemiological studies suggest differences in susceptibility to these health effects …

Arsenic-contaminated groundwater is considered one of the world's largest environmental
health crises, as more than 300 million people in more than one-third of countries worldwide …

Exposure to arsenic affects large human populations worldwide and has been associated
with a long list of human diseases, including skin, bladder, lung, and liver cancers, diabetes …

Aquaglyceroporins and caveolins are submicroscopic integral membrane proteins that are
particularly abundant in many mammalian cells. Aquaglyceroporins (AQP3, AQP7, AQP9 …

The urinary arsenic metabolites may vary among individuals and the genetic factors have
been reported to explain part of the variation. We assessed the influence of polymorphic …

Inter‐individual differences in arsenic metabolism have been linked to arsenic‐related
disease risks. Arsenic (+ 3) methyltransferase (AS3MT) is the primary enzyme involved in …