Arsenic contamination of groundwater and drinking water in Vietnam: a human health threat.
By M. Berg, Hong Con Tran, Thi Chuyen Nguyen, H. Pham, R. Schertenleib, W. Giger. Environmental Science and Technology, 2001
1,113 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Environmental Chemistry, Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis, Pollution
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5d5bfacc46d6b50d5a424173f6b1e8be1ae9f34a
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In Environmental Chemistry
In Pollution
Citations in the corpus
- Arsenic uptake and metabolism in arsenic resistant and nonresistant plant species (2002, background): “Large areas of Bangladesh, West Bengal and Vietnam have to rely on arsenic-contaminated ground-water for irrigation of staple crops such as rice (Nickson et al. , 1998; Berg et al. , 2001; Christen, 2001; Abedin et al. , 2002a,b).”
- Aquatic arsenic: toxicity, speciation, transformations, and remediation. (2009, background): “Hanoi, Vietnam Arsenic-rich sediments 1–3050 1999–2000 Berg et al. (2001)”
- Magnetic nanocomposites for environmental remediation (2013, background): “India [8], New Zealand [9], Taiwan [10] and Vietnam [11] have the same 10 ppb level of arsenic as a maximum permissible limit for the drinking water.”
- A global health problem caused by arsenic from natural sources. (2003, background): “Arsenic contamination of groundwater has been reported in many SEAR countries including Bangladesh and India (Chatterjee et al., 1995; Ahmad, 2001; Shraim et al., 2002), Vietnam (Berg et al., 2001), Nepal (Tandukar and Neku, 2002), Taiwan (Chen et al., 1999), and PR China (Wang et al., 1993; Guo et ”
- Human Health Effects From Chronic Arsenic Poisoning–A Review (2006, background): “[46–56] Similar As problems also exist in the Flood Plain aquifers of the Mekong Delta in Cambodia and the Red River Delta in Vietnam,[57] where drinking water supplies are primarily based on groundwater resources.”
- Accumulation and Transformation of Arsenic in the Blue-Green Alga Synechocysis sp. PCC6803 (2012, background): “Chronic arsenic poisoning via drinking water has been reported in many countries, including Bangladesh, Vietnam, and China, where arsenic in water exceeds the safety limit in many localities (Berg et al. 2001; Ning et al. 2007).”
- Arsenic removal from water/wastewater using adsorbents--A critical review. (2007, neutral): “ietnam 10 [470,471]”