Growing rice aerobically markedly decreases arsenic accumulation.
By X. Xu, Steve P. McGrath, A. Meharg, F. Zhao. Environmental Science and Technology, 2008
624 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Environmental Chemistry, Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis, Pollution
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/863d60420a2bf732318b72c5643cf95457cedd33
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Citations in the corpus
- Recent advances in arsenic accumulation and metabolism in rice (2010, background): “In a subsequent greenhouse study with Japonica rice, Xu et al. (2008) found As concentrations in the soil solution were 7–16 and 4–13 times higher under the flooded than under aerobic conditions in the control without As addition and in the ?”
- Rice is more efficient in arsenite uptake and translocation than wheat and barley (2010, background): “An important reason for the relatively high As accumulation by rice lies in the soil chemistry of paddy fields; the anaerobic conditions of submerged paddy soil leads to reductive dissolution of iron oxides/hydroxides and release of the adsorbed arsenate, which is mobilised as arsenite in the soil p”
- Worldwide Genetic Diversity for Mineral Element Concentrations in Rice Grain (2015, neutral): “55, january–february 2015 In addition to developing high-yielding, early-maturing lines to limit grain As concentrations as discussed above, another strategy suggested for reducing grain As would be to develop cultivars better suited to unflooded production (Marin et al., 1993; Williams et al., 2007”
- Heavy metal contamination of agricultural soil and countermeasures in Japan (2010, background): “As-contaminated soils should be maintained in an oxidative state to suppress the dissolution of As (Yamane et al. 1976; Xu et al. 2008).”
- Arsenic uptake and metabolism in plants. (2009, background): “Flooding of paddy soils leads to mobilization of arsenite into the soil solution and enhanced As bioavailability to rice plants (Xu et al., 2008).”
- Microbial mediated arsenic biotransformation in wetlands (2017, background): “Failure to live in balance with As’ complex biogeochemistry can have devastating consequences, from the release of As from near-surface wetland sediments to underground drinking water supplies [73], to its transfer into rice plants [43].”
- Arsenic in foodchain and community health risk: a study in Gangetic West Bengal (2013, neutral): “2)[39].”
- Soil amendments for immobilization of potentially toxic elements in contaminated soils: A critical review. (2019, background): “Cultivation of rice in paddy soil is highly susceptible to As accumulation because the flooded conditions used to grow rice favor As mobility (Rahman et al., 2018; Xu et al., 2008).”
- Impact of alternate wetting and drying on rice physiology, grain production, and grain quality (2017, background): “553 Growing rice plants in flooded conditions compared to non-flooded conditions results in a 10-fold 554 greater arsenic accumulation in rice grains (Xu et al., 2008; Norton et al., 2012; Norton et al., 2013).”