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Official PDF TranslationEnvironmental Chemistry

Advances in Research on the Effects of Exposure to Metals and Bisphenol Pollutants on Blood Pressure in Children and Adolescents

Authors: ZHOU Ziyi; QI Ruilin; LI Yumiao; XU Hui; XU Jing; WU Weikang; TIAN Zhuoyue; TANG Zhi

DOI: 10.7524/j.issn.0254-6108.2026012501Status: Verified Translated Edition
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Key Findings in This Report

• • Approximately 4% of Chinese children have sustained hypertension, with single-time-point screening detection rates of 14%–20%, and up to 19% in obese children, underscoring the urgent need for early environmental risk factor identification. • • Low-dose bisphenol A exposure (as low as 1 nM) alters human cardiomyocyte functionality and cellular environment, indicating potential direct cardiotoxic effects at environmentally relevant concentrations. • • Synergistic effects of bisphenol A and its substitutes with latent insulin resistance significantly elevate childhood blood pressure, with effect modification by lipid metabolism, as reported in a 2025 Environment International study. • • Lead exposure in children is associated with increased blood pressure and altered cardiac function, including changes in Cav1.2 ion channels, as demonstrated in experimental models and epidemiological studies.