哥伦比亚大学环流研究将六种尿金属与增加的CVD死亡率联系起来,特别是在社会经济地位较低的不同美国人口中。 Columbia University research in Circulation links six urinary metals to increased CVD mortality, particularly in diverse U.S. populations with lower socioeconomic status.

哥伦比亚大学Mailman公共卫生学院的研究,发表在《循环》杂志上,将六种较高水平的尿质金属(、钨、铀、钴、铜和锌)与心血管疾病(CVD)增加和多种美国人口的死亡率增加联系起来。 Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health's research, published in the journal Circulation, links higher levels of six urinary metals (cadmium, tungsten, uranium, cobalt, copper, and zinc) to increased cardiovascular disease (CVD) and mortality in a diverse U.S. population. 这项研究基于对天花硬化症的多种族研究(MESA),发现接触这些金属的现象很普遍,在非西班牙黑人、西班牙裔/拉美裔、华裔和美洲印第安人社区以及社会经济地位较低的社区,其负担较高。 The study, based on the Multi-Ethnic Study of Atherosclerosis (MESA), found that exposure to these metals is widespread and can be found in higher burdens in non-Hispanic Black, Hispanic/Latino, Chinese, and American Indian communities, as well as those with lower socioeconomic status. 研究人员认为,减少金属接触可能特别有利于这些风险人群,他们也承受着较高的CVD死亡率负担。 The researchers suggest that reducing metal exposure could particularly benefit these at-risk populations, who also suffer a higher burden of CVD mortality.