Heavy Metals in the Neurological Disease: Toxic Effects and Prospective Detoxification Approaches

Metals are ubiquitous chemical entities that participate in an extensive array of biological processes. Despite their vital role in life support, excessive exposure may have neurotoxic consequences, posing a threat to public health. Excessive metal exposure has been related to neurodevelopmental and...

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Published inNeuroQuantology Vol. 20; no. 8; p. 542
Main Authors Atheer Hameid Odda, Alhaideri, Amer Fadhil, Ibrahim Haidar Jasima
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Bornova Izmir NeuroQuantology 01.01.2022
Subjects
Aqueous solutions
Arsenic
Biological activity
Blood-brain barrier
Cadmium
Chemicals
Digestive system
Disease
Drug dosages
Effluents
Heavy metals
Homeostasis
Lead
Lead content
Nervous system
Neurological diseases
Neurotoxicity
Plating
Poisons
Public health
Toxic diseases
Toxicity
Zinc
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Summary:Metals are ubiquitous chemical entities that participate in an extensive array of biological processes. Despite their vital role in life support, excessive exposure may have neurotoxic consequences, posing a threat to public health. Excessive metal exposure has been related to neurodevelopmental and neurodegenerative illnesses, and it adds significantly to the environmental risk of neurological disorders. In recent decades, the elimination of toxic metals from biological fluids has garnered increasing interest. Magnetic Nanoparticles Capturing agent (MNCA)-based magnetic separating has recently been utilized as an effective adsorbent for the removal of toxic metals from plasma and aqueous solutions. It's the next generation of toxic metal poisoning therapy. These article review focuses on the present trends in the adsorption of toxic metals such as cadmium and lead as they are components of the atmosphere's crust and are prevalent ecologically.
ISSN:1303-5150
DOI:10.14704/nq.2022.20.8.NQ44061