Background Essential metals have been reported to be associated with metabolic diseases.
However, the relationships between essential metals exposure and Metabolic Syndrome …

Growing evidence suggests that metal exposure contributes to metabolic syndrome (MetS),
but little is known about the effects of combined exposure to metal mixtures. This cross …

Background Metal exposures have been reported to be related to the progress of metabolic
syndrome (MetS), however, the currents results were still controversial, and the evidence …

Objective Several heavy metals have been reported to be associated with metabolic
syndrome (MetS) in general population, while effects of multiple metals exposure on MetS in …

Previous studies have found that heavy metals are associated with metabolic syndrome
(MetS), although findings are inconsistent. Further, investigations into potential associations …

Four most concerned heavy metal pollutants, arsenic, cadmium, lead, and mercury may
share common mechanisms to induce metabolic syndrome (MetS). However, recent studies …

Metabolic syndrome (MetS) is a global health problem with an increasing prevalence.
However, effects of trace elements and heavy metals on MetS and the mechanism …

Abstract Background Metabolic syndrome (MetS) patients have a considerably increased
risk for noncommunicable diseases, which poses a serious burden on public health. The …

Growing evidence indicates that metal exposure is associated with metabolic syndrome
(MetS); however, mixed results have been reported. The aim of this study was to clarify …

Trace elements, such as copper, zinc and selenium, have been linked to the development of
metabolic syndrome. However, previous studies concerning these trace elements in …