Hoyle, I. and Handy, R. (2005) Dose-Dependent Inorganic Mercury Absorption by Isolated Perfused Intestine of Rainbow Trout, Oncorhynchus mykiss, Involves Both Amiloride-Sensitive and Energy-Dependent Pathways. Aquatic Toxicology, 72, 147-159.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.aquatox.2004.11.015

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Mercury in the Diet, Absorption and Bioaccessibility

  AUTHORS: Najwa Abdullah

  KEYWORDS: Mercury, Accessibility, Toxicity, Absorption

  JOURNAL NAME: Open Access Library Journal, Vol.7 No.10, October 29, 2020

  ABSTRACT: Background: The human body is exposed to significant amounts of the potent inorganic mercury (Hg+2) or methylmercury (Me-Hg). The diet is the main route for this exposure; the fish consumption may result in confusion for the crucial benefits of the fish consumption beside the hazardous side of their content of mercuric compounds. The mercuric compounds have different routes of absorption, mostly by the gut through the diet, causing severe health problems via the oxidative stress mechanisms. The diet complexity regarding ingredients and cooking type may affect the bioaccessibility of the present mercuric compounds by several mechanisms, in addition to the protective role of gut microbiota. Method: This review tries to explore the available data and researches, about the mercuric present forms, absorption pathways, toxicity mechanisms and dietary components. Results: As human exposed to several mercury sources, the diet complex composition and preparation negatively affect the mercuric compounds bioaccessibility; including the cooking type, fat content, omega-3 fatty acids, selenium, glutathione, gut microflora, ethanol content, garlic, onion, tea, coffee, and fruits, via several mechanisms.