2020
DOI: 10.1080/00103624.2020.1763396
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Availability and Toxic Level of Cadmium, Lead and Nickel in Contaminated Soils

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Cited by 11 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…The available Ni and Pb concentrations were within the ranges of critical levels of toxicity (0.03-5.34 mg kg −1 for DTPA Ni; 0.04-5.93 mg kg −1 for Mehlich-3 Ni; 0.44-39 mg kg −1 for DTPA Pb; 0.66-29 mg kg −1 for Mehlich-3 Pb) reported by Silva et al (2020), despite the lithogenic origin of these elements and the absence of pollution indicated by the total concentrations and the pollution indices. However, according to Silva et al (2020), the critical levels for these elements vary widely among soils and might not apply to the soils in the present study. Therefore, the absence of Ni and Pb pollution appears most plausible.…”
Section: Available and Soluble Metal Concentrationssupporting
confidence: 66%
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“…The available Ni and Pb concentrations were within the ranges of critical levels of toxicity (0.03-5.34 mg kg −1 for DTPA Ni; 0.04-5.93 mg kg −1 for Mehlich-3 Ni; 0.44-39 mg kg −1 for DTPA Pb; 0.66-29 mg kg −1 for Mehlich-3 Pb) reported by Silva et al (2020), despite the lithogenic origin of these elements and the absence of pollution indicated by the total concentrations and the pollution indices. However, according to Silva et al (2020), the critical levels for these elements vary widely among soils and might not apply to the soils in the present study. Therefore, the absence of Ni and Pb pollution appears most plausible.…”
Section: Available and Soluble Metal Concentrationssupporting
confidence: 66%
“…The available Cd concentrations (extracted either by DTPA or Mehlich 3) were above or close to the critical levels of toxicity (0.01-0.04 mg kg −1 ) reported by Silva et al (2020). However, contrary to pseudo-total Cd (Figure 2), the concentrations of DTPA and Mehlich-3 Cd (Figure 3) decreased significantly with depth, indicating a decreased risk by Cd pollution.…”
Section: Available and Soluble Metal Concentrationssupporting
confidence: 47%
“…Heavy metal ions, such as Cd(II), Ni(II), Pb(II), Cr(VI), As (III), Cu(II), Hg(II), etc. are highly water soluble, toxic and have the ability to migrate that must be removed from wastewater before they are released into the environment [6,7]. Several conventional methods have been developed to remove them from wastewater as well as in water purification [8]: adsorption, ion-exchange, solvent extraction, chemical precipitation, membrane filtration, bio-adsorption, electrodialysis, coagulation and flocculation, flotation, and electrochemical treatment.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, exceeding the accumulation of Ni in plant tissues leads to toxicity in the plant and can negatively affect plenty of the plant's physiological and biochemical processes (Kosakivska et al 2021). High Ni concentrations indirectly cause increased reactive oxygen species (ROS) production in plant cells (Silva et al 2020). The high ROS generation in plant cells caused redox imbalance, disrupt enzyme activities, damage the structure of lipids and proteins, oxidative stress, and eventually cell death (Chaki et al 2020).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%