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Arsenic Methylation and Body Composition among Pregnant Women in Rural Northern Bangladesh: The Pregnancy, Arsenic, and Immune Response (PAIR) Study

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Le résumé fourni par la source

BACKGROUND AND AIM: Arsenic methylation—the conversion of inorganic arsenic (iAs) to less toxic monomethyl (MMA) and dimethyl (DMA) species—could modify the developmental and reproductive toxicity of this metalloid. However, variability in arsenic methylation among pregnant women remains poorly understood. Arsenic methylation efficiency—the percentage of urinary arsenic methylated to DMA (DMA%)—is positively associated with body mass index (BMI) in pregnant women, but BMI is an ambiguous measure of body composition. We estimated arsenic methylation by body fat percentage as well as BMI in pregnant women in Bangladesh. METHODS: We collected spot urine samples from pregnant women (n=784) in gestational weeks 11-17 and measured weight, height, and subscapular and triceps skinfolds. Urinary arsenic was speciated by HPLC-ICPMS. Arsenic metabolism was assessed by urinary iAs, MMA, and DMA, which were specific gravity-corrected, divided by their sum (∑As), and multiplied by 100 (iAs%, MMA%, and DMA%). Body fat (%) was estimated using Siri’s equation with body density estimated from skinfolds. We fit linear models of iAs%, MMA%, or DMA% by body fat or BMI (kg/m2), adjusting for ln ∑As (µg/L), age (years), and gestational week. RESULTS:In complete cases (n=771), median (IQR) iAs%, MMA%, DMA%, and ∑As were 12.1% (5.8%), 6.6% (3.0%), 81.0% (7.5%), and 33.3 µg/L (37.2 µg/L). Median (IQR) body fat and BMI were 28.4% (9.1%) and 21 kg/m2 (4.4 kg/m2), and were highly correlated (Spearman’s rho=0.83). Before adjustment, body fat was negatively associated with iAs% (beta per IQR-unit increase: -1.00, 95%CI: -1.50,-0.50) and MMA% (-0.65, 95%CI: -0.90,-0.39) and positively associated with DMA% (1.65, 95%CI: 1.00,2.30). BMI was negatively associated with iAs% (beta per IQR-unit increase: -0.85, 95%CI: -1.29,-0.41) and MMA% (-0.69, 95%CI: -0.91,-0.47) and positively associated with DMA% (1.54, 95%CI: 0.98,2.10). After adjustment, results were similar. CONCLUSIONS:Arsenic methylation efficiency was positively associated with body fat and BMI among pregnant women in Bangladesh. KEYWORDS: Biomarkers of exposure, Chemical exposures, Female, Heavy metals, Obesity and metabolic disorders, Pregnancy outcomes

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Le contrôle bibliographique ouvert

DOI retrouvé dans Crossref DOI retrouvé ; titre concordant.

Titre Crossref
Arsenic Methylation and Body Composition among Pregnant Women in Rural Northern Bangladesh: The Pregnancy, Arsenic, and Immune Response (PAIR) Study
Date Crossref
23/08/2021
Éditeur
Environmental Health Perspectives
Type
journal-article

Ce recoupement confirme des métadonnées liées au DOI. Il ne confirme ni la méthode ni les conclusions de l’étude, et il ne compte pas comme une seconde source scientifique indépendante.

Où se fait cette recherche

  • Johns Hopkins University Department of Environmental Health &amp pays non établi dans la notice
    Université ou école supérieure
  • Columbia University Department of Environmental Health Sciences pays non établi dans la notice
    Université ou école supérieure
  • University of Graz pays non établi dans la notice
    Université ou école supérieure
  • Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory pays non établi dans la notice
    Structure de recherche
  • Child Health Research Foundation pays non établi dans la notice
    Organisation à but non lucratif
  • Karl-Franzens University Graz Institute of Chemistry-Analytical Chemistry pays non établi dans la notice
    Université ou école supérieure
  • JiVitA Maternal and Child Health and Nutrition Research Project pays non établi dans la notice
    Institution

Department of Environmental Health &amp — Johns Hopkins University, Department of Environmental Health Sciences — Columbia University et University of Graz, avec 4 autres affiliations.

Une affiliation ne permet pas de déduire la nationalité d’un auteur.

Les sujets associés

Arsenic contamination and mitigationChild Nutrition and Water AccessPregnancy and Medication Impact

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