Association between consumption of private well water contaminated by low levels of arsenic and dysglycemia in a rural region of Quebec, Canada

The association between arsenic (As) exposure and diabetes is not clearly defined for populations exposed to low or moderate levels of inorganic As (iAs) in drinking water (< 150µg/L). In the present study, the relationship between iAs concentration in drinking water (contaminated at a median lev...

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Published inEnvironmental research Vol. 159; pp. 232 - 238
Main Authors Lampron-Goulet, Éric, Gagnon, Fabien, Langlois, Marie-France
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Netherlands Elsevier Inc 01.11.2017
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Online AccessGet full text
ISSN0013-9351
1096-0953
1096-0953
DOI10.1016/j.envres.2017.07.049

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Abstract The association between arsenic (As) exposure and diabetes is not clearly defined for populations exposed to low or moderate levels of inorganic As (iAs) in drinking water (< 150µg/L). In the present study, the relationship between iAs concentration in drinking water (contaminated at a median level of 10.5µg/L) or As biomarkers (ie, urine and nails) and diabetes or prediabetes (defined as level of glycosylated hemoglobin - HbA1c – higher than 6%, self-reported diagnosis of diabetes by a physician, or the use of insulin or oral hypoglycemic drugs) was evaluated in 257 adults from Canada. For that we used logistic regression models and reported the odds ratio (OR) comparing participants in the 80th vs 20th percentile of iAs exposure indicators. The association between iAs exposure indicators and HbA1c was also explored for 234 adults and 35 children not taking insulin or oral hypoglycemic drugs using a linear regression analysis. All models were controlled for confounding variables (age, gender, first-degree family history of diabetes, obesity or overweight in adults’ model). We attempted to exclude adults with organic arsenic of marine origin in their urine by removing participants with detectable arsenobetaine or arsenocholine in urinary models. iAs biomarkers (toenail and urine) were not associated with diabetes or prediabetes in adults. iAs in well water was associated with a borderline significantly increased odds of diabetes or prediabetes (OR = 2.39; 95% CI: 0.99–5.72). Higher well water iAs concentrations were significantly associated with increased HbA1c in both children and adults (β: 0.002; p = 0.041 and β: 0.003; p < 0.0001 respectively). In children, HbA1c was also associated with toenail As concentration (β: 0.18; p = 0.016). These results suggest low-level iAs exposure is associated with a continuum of dysglycemia. •Chronic inorganic arsenic exposure has been linked to an increased risk of diabetes.•This association is not sure for drinking water levels less than 150µg arsenic /L.•Few studies used water, urinary and toenail arsenic level as an exposure measurement.•This study applies a comprehensive exposure assessment.•It reveals an association between HbA1c with well water iAs in adults and children.
AbstractList The association between arsenic (As) exposure and diabetes is not clearly defined for populations exposed to low or moderate levels of inorganic As (iAs) in drinking water (< 150µg/L). In the present study, the relationship between iAs concentration in drinking water (contaminated at a median level of 10.5µg/L) or As biomarkers (ie, urine and nails) and diabetes or prediabetes (defined as level of glycosylated hemoglobin - HbA1c – higher than 6%, self-reported diagnosis of diabetes by a physician, or the use of insulin or oral hypoglycemic drugs) was evaluated in 257 adults from Canada. For that we used logistic regression models and reported the odds ratio (OR) comparing participants in the 80th vs 20th percentile of iAs exposure indicators. The association between iAs exposure indicators and HbA1c was also explored for 234 adults and 35 children not taking insulin or oral hypoglycemic drugs using a linear regression analysis. All models were controlled for confounding variables (age, gender, first-degree family history of diabetes, obesity or overweight in adults’ model). We attempted to exclude adults with organic arsenic of marine origin in their urine by removing participants with detectable arsenobetaine or arsenocholine in urinary models. iAs biomarkers (toenail and urine) were not associated with diabetes or prediabetes in adults. iAs in well water was associated with a borderline significantly increased odds of diabetes or prediabetes (OR = 2.39; 95% CI: 0.99–5.72). Higher well water iAs concentrations were significantly associated with increased HbA1c in both children and adults (β: 0.002; p = 0.041 and β: 0.003; p < 0.0001 respectively). In children, HbA1c was also associated with toenail As concentration (β: 0.18; p = 0.016). These results suggest low-level iAs exposure is associated with a continuum of dysglycemia.
The association between arsenic (As) exposure and diabetes is not clearly defined for populations exposed to low or moderate levels of inorganic As (iAs) in drinking water (< 150µg/L). In the present study, the relationship between iAs concentration in drinking water (contaminated at a median level of 10.5µg/L) or As biomarkers (ie, urine and nails) and diabetes or prediabetes (defined as level of glycosylated hemoglobin - HbA1c – higher than 6%, self-reported diagnosis of diabetes by a physician, or the use of insulin or oral hypoglycemic drugs) was evaluated in 257 adults from Canada. For that we used logistic regression models and reported the odds ratio (OR) comparing participants in the 80th vs 20th percentile of iAs exposure indicators. The association between iAs exposure indicators and HbA1c was also explored for 234 adults and 35 children not taking insulin or oral hypoglycemic drugs using a linear regression analysis. All models were controlled for confounding variables (age, gender, first-degree family history of diabetes, obesity or overweight in adults’ model). We attempted to exclude adults with organic arsenic of marine origin in their urine by removing participants with detectable arsenobetaine or arsenocholine in urinary models. iAs biomarkers (toenail and urine) were not associated with diabetes or prediabetes in adults. iAs in well water was associated with a borderline significantly increased odds of diabetes or prediabetes (OR = 2.39; 95% CI: 0.99–5.72). Higher well water iAs concentrations were significantly associated with increased HbA1c in both children and adults (β: 0.002; p = 0.041 and β: 0.003; p < 0.0001 respectively). In children, HbA1c was also associated with toenail As concentration (β: 0.18; p = 0.016). These results suggest low-level iAs exposure is associated with a continuum of dysglycemia. •Chronic inorganic arsenic exposure has been linked to an increased risk of diabetes.•This association is not sure for drinking water levels less than 150µg arsenic /L.•Few studies used water, urinary and toenail arsenic level as an exposure measurement.•This study applies a comprehensive exposure assessment.•It reveals an association between HbA1c with well water iAs in adults and children.
The association between arsenic (As) exposure and diabetes is not clearly defined for populations exposed to low or moderate levels of inorganic As (iAs) in drinking water (< 150µg/L). In the present study, the relationship between iAs concentration in drinking water (contaminated at a median level of 10.5µg/L) or As biomarkers (ie, urine and nails) and diabetes or prediabetes (defined as level of glycosylated hemoglobin - HbA1c - higher than 6%, self-reported diagnosis of diabetes by a physician, or the use of insulin or oral hypoglycemic drugs) was evaluated in 257 adults from Canada. For that we used logistic regression models and reported the odds ratio (OR) comparing participants in the 80th vs 20th percentile of iAs exposure indicators. The association between iAs exposure indicators and HbA1c was also explored for 234 adults and 35 children not taking insulin or oral hypoglycemic drugs using a linear regression analysis. All models were controlled for confounding variables (age, gender, first-degree family history of diabetes, obesity or overweight in adults' model). We attempted to exclude adults with organic arsenic of marine origin in their urine by removing participants with detectable arsenobetaine or arsenocholine in urinary models. iAs biomarkers (toenail and urine) were not associated with diabetes or prediabetes in adults. iAs in well water was associated with a borderline significantly increased odds of diabetes or prediabetes (OR = 2.39; 95% CI: 0.99-5.72). Higher well water iAs concentrations were significantly associated with increased HbA1c in both adults and children (β: 0.002; p = 0.041 and β: 0.003; p < 0.0001 respectively). In children, HbA1c was also associated with toenail As concentration (β: 0.18; p = 0.016). These results suggest low-level iAs exposure is associated with a continuum of dysglycemia.
The association between arsenic (As) exposure and diabetes is not clearly defined for populations exposed to low or moderate levels of inorganic As (iAs) in drinking water (< 150µg/L). In the present study, the relationship between iAs concentration in drinking water (contaminated at a median level of 10.5µg/L) or As biomarkers (ie, urine and nails) and diabetes or prediabetes (defined as level of glycosylated hemoglobin - HbA1c - higher than 6%, self-reported diagnosis of diabetes by a physician, or the use of insulin or oral hypoglycemic drugs) was evaluated in 257 adults from Canada. For that we used logistic regression models and reported the odds ratio (OR) comparing participants in the 80th vs 20th percentile of iAs exposure indicators. The association between iAs exposure indicators and HbA1c was also explored for 234 adults and 35 children not taking insulin or oral hypoglycemic drugs using a linear regression analysis. All models were controlled for confounding variables (age, gender, first-degree family history of diabetes, obesity or overweight in adults' model). We attempted to exclude adults with organic arsenic of marine origin in their urine by removing participants with detectable arsenobetaine or arsenocholine in urinary models. iAs biomarkers (toenail and urine) were not associated with diabetes or prediabetes in adults. iAs in well water was associated with a borderline significantly increased odds of diabetes or prediabetes (OR = 2.39; 95% CI: 0.99-5.72). Higher well water iAs concentrations were significantly associated with increased HbA1c in both adults and children (β: 0.002; p = 0.041 and β: 0.003; p < 0.0001 respectively). In children, HbA1c was also associated with toenail As concentration (β: 0.18; p = 0.016). These results suggest low-level iAs exposure is associated with a continuum of dysglycemia.The association between arsenic (As) exposure and diabetes is not clearly defined for populations exposed to low or moderate levels of inorganic As (iAs) in drinking water (< 150µg/L). In the present study, the relationship between iAs concentration in drinking water (contaminated at a median level of 10.5µg/L) or As biomarkers (ie, urine and nails) and diabetes or prediabetes (defined as level of glycosylated hemoglobin - HbA1c - higher than 6%, self-reported diagnosis of diabetes by a physician, or the use of insulin or oral hypoglycemic drugs) was evaluated in 257 adults from Canada. For that we used logistic regression models and reported the odds ratio (OR) comparing participants in the 80th vs 20th percentile of iAs exposure indicators. The association between iAs exposure indicators and HbA1c was also explored for 234 adults and 35 children not taking insulin or oral hypoglycemic drugs using a linear regression analysis. All models were controlled for confounding variables (age, gender, first-degree family history of diabetes, obesity or overweight in adults' model). We attempted to exclude adults with organic arsenic of marine origin in their urine by removing participants with detectable arsenobetaine or arsenocholine in urinary models. iAs biomarkers (toenail and urine) were not associated with diabetes or prediabetes in adults. iAs in well water was associated with a borderline significantly increased odds of diabetes or prediabetes (OR = 2.39; 95% CI: 0.99-5.72). Higher well water iAs concentrations were significantly associated with increased HbA1c in both adults and children (β: 0.002; p = 0.041 and β: 0.003; p < 0.0001 respectively). In children, HbA1c was also associated with toenail As concentration (β: 0.18; p = 0.016). These results suggest low-level iAs exposure is associated with a continuum of dysglycemia.
Author Langlois, Marie-France
Gagnon, Fabien
Lampron-Goulet, Éric
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Keywords Water
Glycosylated hemoglobin
Diabetes
Arsenic
Nails
Language English
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Snippet The association between arsenic (As) exposure and diabetes is not clearly defined for populations exposed to low or moderate levels of inorganic As (iAs) in...
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SubjectTerms Adolescent
Adult
adults
Aged
Arsenic
Arsenic - metabolism
Arsenic - urine
Arsenicals - analysis
biomarkers
Biomarkers - metabolism
Biomarkers - urine
carbohydrate metabolism disorders
Child
children
Diabetes
Diabetes Mellitus - chemically induced
Diabetes Mellitus - epidemiology
drinking water
Drinking Water - analysis
Environmental Exposure
Female
gender
Glycosylated hemoglobin
glycosylation
hemoglobin
Humans
hypoglycemic agents
insulin
Male
Middle Aged
Nails
Nails - chemistry
obesity
odds ratio
Prevalence
Quebec
Quebec - epidemiology
regression analysis
rural areas
urine
Water
Water Pollutants, Chemical - analysis
Water Pollutants, Chemical - metabolism
Water Pollutants, Chemical - urine
Young Adult
Title Association between consumption of private well water contaminated by low levels of arsenic and dysglycemia in a rural region of Quebec, Canada
URI https://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.envres.2017.07.049
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28818805
https://www.proquest.com/docview/1930483868
https://www.proquest.com/docview/2084045652
Volume 159
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