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" Renal Consequences of Cadmium Exposure Among Pregnant Women in Dhaka, Bangladesh Receiving Placebo or Vitamin D Supplementation: An Observational Cohort Study Nested Within a Randomized Controlled Trial "
Zuchniak, Anna
Roth, Daniel E
Document Type
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Latin Dissertation
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Language of Document
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English
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Record Number
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1052687
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Doc. No
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TL51804
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Main Entry
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Zuchniak, Anna
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Title & Author
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Renal Consequences of Cadmium Exposure Among Pregnant Women in Dhaka, Bangladesh Receiving Placebo or Vitamin D Supplementation: An Observational Cohort Study Nested Within a Randomized Controlled Trial\ Zuchniak, AnnaRoth, Daniel E
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College
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University of Toronto (Canada)
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Date
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2019
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Degree
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M.Sc.
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student score
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2019
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Note
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160 p.
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Abstract
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Bangladeshi women are exposed to the toxic metal cadmium (Cd) through consumption of contaminated foods, and exposure to tobacco products. At high levels of vitamin D supplementation, increasing gastrointestinal uptake of Cd may occur. Cd exposure could lead to renal dysfunction, especially during a sensitive period such as pregnancy. In a cohort of pregnant Bangladeshi women enrolled in a randomized placebo-controlled trial of vitamin D supplementation in Dhaka, we examined the effect of vitamin D supplementation on maternal blood and cord blood Cd concentrations and the association of Cd with renal biomarkers. There was no effect of vitamin D supplementation on maternal blood Cd concentrations at delivery; however, vitamin D supplementation increased the probability of detecting Cd in cord blood. Maternal blood Cd concentrations were not associated with markers of renal functioning. Further work is required to clarify the potential effect of vitamin D on maternal-fetal transfer of Cd.
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Descriptor
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Environmental health
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Health sciences
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Nutrition
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Added Entry
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Roth, Daniel E
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Added Entry
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University of Toronto (Canada)
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