Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

Creator:: Kile, Molly L., Faraj, Joycelyn M., Ronnenberg, Alayne G., Quamruzzaman, Quazi, Rahman, Mahmudar, Mostofa, Golam, Afroz, Sakila, and Christiani, David C.
Abstract:: Background: In the Ganges Delta, chronic arsenic poisoning is a health concern affecting millions of people who rely on groundwater as their potable water source. The prevalence of anemia is also high in this region, particularly among women. Moreover, arsenic is known to affect heme synthesis and erythrocytes and the...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: risk factors for arsenic- induced skin lesions in Bangladeshi women Molly L. Kile1*, Joycelyn M. Faraj2

Creator:: Rodrigues, Ema G., Bellinger, David C., Valeri, Linda, Hasan, Md Omar Sharif Ibne, Quamruzzaman, Quazi, Golam, Mostofa, Kile, Molly L., Christiani, David C., Wright, Robert O., and Mazumdar, Maitreyi
Abstract:: Background: The people of Bangladesh are currently exposed to high concentrations of arsenic and manganese in drinking water, as well as elevated lead in many regions. The objective of this study was to investigate associations between environmental exposure to these contaminants and neurodevelopmental outcomes among Bangladeshi children. Methods: We evaluated...
Full Text:: . 2014;2014:730636. 9. Mitra AK, Haque A, Islam M, Bashar SA. Lead poisoning: an alarming public health

Creator:: Kile, Molly L., Rodrigues, Ema G., Mazumdar, Maitreyi, Dobson, Christine B., Diao, Nancy, Golam, Mostofa, Quamruzzaman, Quazi, Rahman, Mahmudar, and Christiani, David C.
Abstract:: BACKGROUND: Arsenic, a common groundwater pollutant, is associated with adverse reproductive health but few studies have examined its effect on maternal health. METHODS: A prospective cohort was recruited in Bangladesh from 2008–2011 (N = 1,458). At enrollment (<16 weeks gestational age [WGA]), arsenic was measured in personal drinking water using...
Full Text:: on a worldwide public health problem. Environ Health Perspect 2013, 121:295–302. 3. Amini M

Creator:: Lin, Pi-I D., Bromage, Sabri, Mostofa, Md. Golam, Rahman, Mohammad, Allen, Joseph, Oken, Emily, Kile, Molly L., and Christiani, David C.
Abstract:: BackgroundEpidemiological evidence suggests that arsenic (As) exposure during pregnancy may reduce infant birth weight. One significant source of As exposure is diet; thus, As may indirectly affect infant growth by mediating the effect of maternal diet on birth weight (BW). This study evaluated the potential mediating effect of As in...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: (gram), GA (week), and GWG (g/week). Ln-transformed toenail As [ln(μg/g)] was tested as the mediator (M

ScholarsArchive@OSU