Trace of heavy metals in maternal and umbilical cord blood samples in association with birth outcomes in Baghdad, Iraq

Trace elements are essential nutritional components in humans and inconvenient tissue content that have a significant influence on infant size. The aim of this study is to evaluate the effects of concentration of elements (uranium (U), lead (Pb) and iron (Fe)) and absorption of Pb and Fe on maternal...

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Main Authors: Hasan Rhaif Al-Sahlanee Mayyadah, Maizan Ramli Ramzun, Abdul Hassan Ali Miami, Fadhil Tawfiq Nada, Zahirah Noor Azman Nurul, Abdul Rahman Azhar, Shahrim Mustafa Iskandar, Noor Ashikin Nik Abdul Razak Nik, Zakiah Yahaya Nor, Mohammed Al-Marri Hana, Syuhada Ayob Nur, Zakaria Nabela
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: EDP Sciences 2017-01-01
Series:EPJ Web of Conferences
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1051/epjconf/201715600003
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spelling doaj-d2dd9f2774034284b472b0af8efcba9a2021-08-02T03:57:14ZengEDP SciencesEPJ Web of Conferences2100-014X2017-01-011560000310.1051/epjconf/201715600003epjconf_rcnp2017_00003Trace of heavy metals in maternal and umbilical cord blood samples in association with birth outcomes in Baghdad, IraqHasan Rhaif Al-Sahlanee MayyadahMaizan Ramli RamzunAbdul Hassan Ali MiamiFadhil Tawfiq NadaZahirah Noor Azman NurulAbdul Rahman AzharShahrim Mustafa IskandarNoor Ashikin Nik Abdul Razak NikZakiah Yahaya NorMohammed Al-Marri HanaSyuhada Ayob NurZakaria NabelaTrace elements are essential nutritional components in humans and inconvenient tissue content that have a significant influence on infant size. The aim of this study is to evaluate the effects of concentration of elements (uranium (U), lead (Pb) and iron (Fe)) and absorption of Pb and Fe on maternal and umbilical cord blood samples. The concentration and absorption of Pb and Fe in blood samples were determined by using atomic absorption spectrophotometry device, while the uranium concentration was determined by using CR-39 detector. Fifty women of age 16-44 years are involved in this study. Results show that the maximum and minimum values of both concentration and absorption in the maternal samples were for Pb and Fe, respectively. In addition, for umbilical cord, the maximum values of concentration and absorption were for Fe and the minimum concentration and absorption were for U and Pb, respectively. A significant correlation between maternal and umbilical cord blood samples was found. This indicates that the Pb, U and Fe elements can easily transfer from maternal to the fetal body which impacts the growth of fetus.https://doi.org/10.1051/epjconf/201715600003heavy elementsuraniumleadironmaternalumbilical cordbirth outcomesBaghdadIraq
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Hasan Rhaif Al-Sahlanee Mayyadah
Maizan Ramli Ramzun
Abdul Hassan Ali Miami
Fadhil Tawfiq Nada
Zahirah Noor Azman Nurul
Abdul Rahman Azhar
Shahrim Mustafa Iskandar
Noor Ashikin Nik Abdul Razak Nik
Zakiah Yahaya Nor
Mohammed Al-Marri Hana
Syuhada Ayob Nur
Zakaria Nabela
spellingShingle Hasan Rhaif Al-Sahlanee Mayyadah
Maizan Ramli Ramzun
Abdul Hassan Ali Miami
Fadhil Tawfiq Nada
Zahirah Noor Azman Nurul
Abdul Rahman Azhar
Shahrim Mustafa Iskandar
Noor Ashikin Nik Abdul Razak Nik
Zakiah Yahaya Nor
Mohammed Al-Marri Hana
Syuhada Ayob Nur
Zakaria Nabela
Trace of heavy metals in maternal and umbilical cord blood samples in association with birth outcomes in Baghdad, Iraq
EPJ Web of Conferences
heavy elements
uranium
lead
iron
maternal
umbilical cord
birth outcomes
Baghdad
Iraq
author_facet Hasan Rhaif Al-Sahlanee Mayyadah
Maizan Ramli Ramzun
Abdul Hassan Ali Miami
Fadhil Tawfiq Nada
Zahirah Noor Azman Nurul
Abdul Rahman Azhar
Shahrim Mustafa Iskandar
Noor Ashikin Nik Abdul Razak Nik
Zakiah Yahaya Nor
Mohammed Al-Marri Hana
Syuhada Ayob Nur
Zakaria Nabela
author_sort Hasan Rhaif Al-Sahlanee Mayyadah
title Trace of heavy metals in maternal and umbilical cord blood samples in association with birth outcomes in Baghdad, Iraq
title_short Trace of heavy metals in maternal and umbilical cord blood samples in association with birth outcomes in Baghdad, Iraq
title_full Trace of heavy metals in maternal and umbilical cord blood samples in association with birth outcomes in Baghdad, Iraq
title_fullStr Trace of heavy metals in maternal and umbilical cord blood samples in association with birth outcomes in Baghdad, Iraq
title_full_unstemmed Trace of heavy metals in maternal and umbilical cord blood samples in association with birth outcomes in Baghdad, Iraq
title_sort trace of heavy metals in maternal and umbilical cord blood samples in association with birth outcomes in baghdad, iraq
publisher EDP Sciences
series EPJ Web of Conferences
issn 2100-014X
publishDate 2017-01-01
description Trace elements are essential nutritional components in humans and inconvenient tissue content that have a significant influence on infant size. The aim of this study is to evaluate the effects of concentration of elements (uranium (U), lead (Pb) and iron (Fe)) and absorption of Pb and Fe on maternal and umbilical cord blood samples. The concentration and absorption of Pb and Fe in blood samples were determined by using atomic absorption spectrophotometry device, while the uranium concentration was determined by using CR-39 detector. Fifty women of age 16-44 years are involved in this study. Results show that the maximum and minimum values of both concentration and absorption in the maternal samples were for Pb and Fe, respectively. In addition, for umbilical cord, the maximum values of concentration and absorption were for Fe and the minimum concentration and absorption were for U and Pb, respectively. A significant correlation between maternal and umbilical cord blood samples was found. This indicates that the Pb, U and Fe elements can easily transfer from maternal to the fetal body which impacts the growth of fetus.
topic heavy elements
uranium
lead
iron
maternal
umbilical cord
birth outcomes
Baghdad
Iraq
url https://doi.org/10.1051/epjconf/201715600003
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