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1.
Iranian Journal of Environmental Health Science and Engineering. 2005; 2 (1): 13-21
em Inglês | IMEMR | ID: emr-171281

RESUMO

Exposure to inorganic arsenic mainly occurs via drinking water, however because of potential changing of water sources during time, there is not consensus over the best route for assessment of past exposures to arsenic. At present study, we compared three potential sources of data in this regard. Thirty nine human hair samples were taken from persons residing in three villages of Bijar city in Kurdistan province of Iran with different drinking water sources and different levels of arsenic. All the subjects were female and at least one gram of scalp hair was gathered from the distal part of participants hair. Samples were analyzed using Neutron Activation Analysis method. Arsenic concentration of water samples were measured using Silver Diethyl Ditiocarbomate Method [SDDC] and the total intake of arsenic through drinking water were calculated for each participant. According to results, arsenic content of drinking water ranged from 0 to 0.455 mg/I [average: 0.18]. The figures for arsenic concentration in hair were from 0.012 to 3.41 mg/kg [average: of 0.53] and for calculated total intake from 0 to 8.9g [average: 2.02]. A close relationship between calculated total intake via drinking water and arsenic concentration in hair [R.711, P<0.001] was obtained and also relationship between current arsenic content of drinking water and arsenic concentration in hair [It= 0.662, p<0.001]. Using age as a co-variate did not alter the results

2.
Iranian Journal of Environmental Health Science and Engineering. 2005; 2 (2): 5-11
em Inglês | IMEMR | ID: emr-171290

RESUMO

In many big cities, surface runoff is collected by separate collection system and is then directed to receiving water bodies. Since it washes out the materials from the surface of different lands, is known as the source of pollution. Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons [PAHs] are one class of carcinogenic contaminants that are commonly found in storm water runoff. In this study, phenanthrene was measured in the surface runoff of south of Tehran, capital of Iran. After identifying three main drainage channels, three sampling stations were chosen, based of the fact that all urban surface runoffs completely passed through these points and taken samples were more expected as representative of all kinds of pollutants. Surface runoff flows in three main channels from north to south of Tehran. At each month two samples were taken from each station, afterwards concerning the USEPA method, 60 samples were extracted and analyzed with High Performance Liquid Chromatography device. Results show that the average concentration of PAH in the most polluted drainage was about 9.4 mil. The minimum and the maximum concentrations of PAH in all of the taken samples were zero and, 15.1 pg/1, respectively. In the rainy season, the concentration of phenanthrene was the highest, because the rain washed out the pollutant from the surface of the street. In addition, the concentration of phenanthrene in the middle drainage channel was more than two others, because this station received the runoff from city center whose traffic load was high

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