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dc.creatorBundschuh, Jochen-
dc.creatorMaity, Jyoti Prakash-
dc.creatorMushtaq, Shahbaz-
dc.creatorVithanage, Meththika-
dc.creatorSeneweera, Saman-
dc.creatorSchneider, Jerusa-
dc.creatorBhattacharya, Prosun-
dc.creatorKhan, Nasreen Islam-
dc.creatorHamawand, Ihsan-
dc.creatorGuilherme, Luiz R. G.-
dc.creatorReardon-Smith, Kathryn-
dc.creatorParvez, Faruque-
dc.creatorMorales-Simfors, Nury-
dc.creatorGhaze, Sara-
dc.creatorPudmenzky, Christa-
dc.creatorKouadio, Louis-
dc.creatorChen, Chien-Yen-
dc.date.accessioned2018-12-20T16:14:05Z-
dc.date.available2018-12-20T16:14:05Z-
dc.date.issued2017-03-01-
dc.identifier.citationBUNDSCHUH, J. et al. Medical geology in the framework of the sustainable development goals. Science of The Total Environment, Amsterdam, v. 581-582, p. 87-104, 1 Mar. 2017.pt_BR
dc.identifier.urihttps://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0048969716326766#!pt_BR
dc.identifier.urihttp://repositorio.ufla.br/jspui/handle/1/32250-
dc.description.abstractExposure to geogenic contaminants (GCs) such as metal(loid)s, radioactive metals and isotopes as well as transuraniums occurring naturally in geogenic sources (rocks, minerals) can negatively impact on environmental and human health. The GCs are released into the environment by natural biogeochemical processes within the near-surface environments and/or by anthropogenic activities such as mining and hydrocarbon exploitation as well as exploitation of geothermal resources. They can contaminate soil, water, air and biota and subsequently enter the food chain with often serious health impacts which are mostly underestimated and poorly recognized. Global population explosion and economic growth and the associated increase in demand for water, energy, food, and mineral resources result in accelerated release of GCs globally. The emerging science of “medical geology” assesses the complex relationships between geo-environmental factors and their impacts on humans and environments and is related to the majority of the 17 Sustainable Development Goals in the 2030 Agenda of the United Nations for Sustainable Development. In this paper, we identify multiple lines of evidence for the role of GCs in the incidence of diseases with as yet unknown etiology (causation). Integrated medical geology promises a more holistic understanding of the occurrence, mobility, bioavailability, bio-accessibility, exposure and transfer mechanisms of GCs to the food-chain and humans, and the related ecotoxicological impacts and health effects. Scientific evidence based on this approach will support adaptive solutions for prevention, preparedness and response regarding human and environmental health impacts originating from exposure to GCs.pt_BR
dc.languageen_USpt_BR
dc.publisherElsevierpt_BR
dc.rightsrestrictAccesspt_BR
dc.sourceScience of The Total Environmentpt_BR
dc.subjectMedical geologypt_BR
dc.subjectGeogenic contaminantspt_BR
dc.subjectToxic trace elementspt_BR
dc.subjectPublic healthpt_BR
dc.subjectWater resourcespt_BR
dc.subjectFood chainpt_BR
dc.subjectGeologia médicapt_BR
dc.subjectContaminantes geogênicospt_BR
dc.subjectElementos traço tóxicospt_BR
dc.subjectSaúde públicapt_BR
dc.subjectRecursos hídricospt_BR
dc.subjectCadeia alimentarpt_BR
dc.titleMedical geology in the framework of the sustainable development goalspt_BR
dc.typeArtigopt_BR
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