Chronic kidney disease associated with environmental toxins and exposures.
@article{Soderland2010ChronicKD, title={Chronic kidney disease associated with environmental toxins and exposures.}, author={Peter Soderland and Shachi Lovekar and Daniel E. Weiner and Daniel R. Brooks and James S Kaufman}, journal={Advances in chronic kidney disease}, year={2010}, volume={17 3}, pages={ 254-64 } }
People are exposed to various potentially toxic agents and conditions in their natural and occupational environments. These agents may be physical or chemical, may enter the human body through oral, inhalational, or transdermal routes, and may exert effects on all organ systems. Several well-known as well as lesser known associations exist between chronic kidney disease (CKD) and both environmental agents and conditions, such as heavy metals, industrial chemicals, elevated ambient temperatures…
201 Citations
Environmental toxin-induced acute kidney injury
- Environmental ScienceClinical kidney journal
- 2017
The need for a maintained awareness of environmental threats in general and those targeting the kidney are emphasized, thereby focusing on three types of environmental toxins, namely aristolochic acid, melamine and heavy metals.
Environmental Pollution and Chronic Kidney Disease
- BiologyInternational journal of medical sciences
- 2021
The epidemiological evidence for the association between environmental pollution and kidney disease, including heavy metals, air pollution and other environmental nephrotoxicants in the general population is discussed.
Investigating relations between environmental toxins in northern Irish soils and streams and Chronic Kidney Disease prevalence
- Environmental Science
- 2016
Environmental exposure to arsenic and chromium in children is associated with kidney injury molecule-1.
- MedicineEnvironmental research
- 2016
Occupational exposures and chronic kidney disease: Possible associations with endotoxin and ultrafine particles.
- MedicineAmerican journal of industrial medicine
- 2016
CKD risk was reduced in subjects with occupational exposures previously reported to involve endotoxin exposure, and exposure to dusty conditions was consistently associated with increased risk of glomerulonephritis across industry, suggesting that research on CKD and ultrafine particulates is needed.
Pesticide exposures and chronic kidney disease of unknown etiology: an epidemiologic review
- MedicineEnvironmental Health
- 2017
The main causes of chronic kidney disease (CKD) globally are diabetes and hypertension but epidemics of chronic kidney disease of unknown etiology (CKDu) occur in Central America, Sri Lanka, India…
Chronic exposure to environmental contaminant nonylphenol exacerbates adenine-induced chronic renal insufficiency: role of signaling pathways and therapeutic impact of rosuvastatin.
- MedicineEuropean journal of pharmaceutical sciences : official journal of the European Federation for Pharmaceutical Sciences
- 2012
Environmentally induced, occupational diseases with emphasis on chronic kidney disease of multifactorial origin affecting tropical countries
- MedicineAnnals of Occupational and Environmental Medicine
- 2016
Geographical, socio-economic and aetiological similarities exist for many chronic non-communicable diseases that are affecting tropical countries around the equator and the authors identified manufacturing, mining, and agriculture as the biggest polluters of the environment.
Environmental Xenobiotics and Their Adverse Health Impacts-A General Review
- Environmental Science
- 2018
An attempt of critically reviewing existing literatures was made so as to support upcoming future studies on the health impacts of xenobiotics so that the results of such study can address the problem on the ground.
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