The Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR) created this fact sheet to provide you the results of our joint evaluation with the New York State Department of Health (NYSDOH) of the public health implications from exposure to arsenic in shallow residential soils at the Arsenic Mine Site. We also provide steps you can take to reduce exposures to arsenic and help protect your health.C304433-AArsenic_Mine_Factsheet-508.pdf2019655
Exposure to arsenic (As) via residential soil and dust is a global concern, in regions affected by m...
Arsenic concentrations—representative of natural background conditions in Ohio soils—were compiled f...
Arsenic concentrations exceeding the Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA) maximum containment lev...
ATSDR has determined that current and potential future exposures to arsenic in residential soil on t...
The United States Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) requested that the Agency for Toxic Substa...
This fact sheet answers the most frequently asked health questions (FAQs) about arsenic. For more in...
Arsenic is a common element with a multitude of industrial, medicinal, and agricultural uses. It can...
The importance of considering a weight-of-evidence approach when evaluating the human health effects...
The Phillips neighborhood of south Minneapolis has dealt with numerous environmental pollutants in t...
Background: Concerns for arsenic exposure are not limited to toxic waste sites and massive poisoning...
Sims, J. ThomasOver the past several years, trace element contamination, specifically arsenic (As), ...
In response to concerns regarding arsenic in soil from a pesticide manufacturing plant, we conducted...
Arsenic, a known human carcinogen, is naturally occurring in groundwater in New Jersey and many othe...
Arsenic in urban/historic fill soil, originating from both natural and anthropogenic sources, is a c...
Exposure to arsenic (As) via residential soil and dust is a global concern, in regions affected by m...
Exposure to arsenic (As) via residential soil and dust is a global concern, in regions affected by m...
Arsenic concentrations—representative of natural background conditions in Ohio soils—were compiled f...
Arsenic concentrations exceeding the Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA) maximum containment lev...
ATSDR has determined that current and potential future exposures to arsenic in residential soil on t...
The United States Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) requested that the Agency for Toxic Substa...
This fact sheet answers the most frequently asked health questions (FAQs) about arsenic. For more in...
Arsenic is a common element with a multitude of industrial, medicinal, and agricultural uses. It can...
The importance of considering a weight-of-evidence approach when evaluating the human health effects...
The Phillips neighborhood of south Minneapolis has dealt with numerous environmental pollutants in t...
Background: Concerns for arsenic exposure are not limited to toxic waste sites and massive poisoning...
Sims, J. ThomasOver the past several years, trace element contamination, specifically arsenic (As), ...
In response to concerns regarding arsenic in soil from a pesticide manufacturing plant, we conducted...
Arsenic, a known human carcinogen, is naturally occurring in groundwater in New Jersey and many othe...
Arsenic in urban/historic fill soil, originating from both natural and anthropogenic sources, is a c...
Exposure to arsenic (As) via residential soil and dust is a global concern, in regions affected by m...
Exposure to arsenic (As) via residential soil and dust is a global concern, in regions affected by m...
Arsenic concentrations—representative of natural background conditions in Ohio soils—were compiled f...
Arsenic concentrations exceeding the Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA) maximum containment lev...