José de Jesús Mejía Saavedra

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gci@uaslp.mx

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Researcher profile

José de Jesús Mejía Saavedra

Personal Data:

Academic Degree: PhD Degree

SNI Level: II

ORBIS ID: n70495

Institutional Data:

Affiliation: Faculty of Medicine

Office address: Av. Venustiano Carranza 2405 Los Filtros CP. 78210 San Luis Potosí

Phone number: (+52) 4448262300

Ext.: 8461

Email: jjesus@uaslp.mx

PhD Degree
Universidad Autónoma de San Luis Potosí
Master's Degree
Universidad Autónoma de San Luis Potosí

Research Interests of Research Group

Contaminated Sites with Persistent Organic Compounds
Contaminated Sites with Inorganic Compounds
Integrated Assesment of Health Risks
Health Risks Assestment Methodology on Children Exposed to Pollutants
Community Environmental Education in Contaminated Sites

Article
- Urinary fluoride and micronutrients intake in children from San Luis Potosi, Mexico. International Journal of Environmental Health Research. -. 2021-01-01
- Preliminary evaluation of enzymatic biomarkers in freshwater snails (Pachychilus sp.) of wetland “ciénaga de tamasopo”, méxico [Evaluación preliminar de biomarcadores enzimáticos en caracoles de agua dulce (Pachychilus sp.) del humedal “ciénaga de tamasopo”, méxico]. Acta Biologica Colombiana. 25:255-264. 2020-01-01
- Dental fluorosis and a polymorphism in the COL1A2 gene in Mexican children. Archives of Oral Biology. 96:21-25. 2018-01-01
- Effect of a four-week vitamin and mineral supplementation on the nutritional status and urinary excretion of arsenic in adolescents [Efecto de una suplementación de vitaminas y minerales de cuatro semanas sobre el estado nutricio y excreción urinaria de arsénico en adolescentes]. Nutricion Hospitalaria. 35:894-902. 2018-01-01
- Evaluation of enzyme activities in long-term polluted soils with mine tailing deposits of San Luis Potosí, México. Journal of Soils and Sediments. 17:364-375. 2017-01-01
Chapter
- The giant toad (Rhinella marina) as a biomonitor of different polluted scenarios in Mexico. Amphibians: Biology, Ecology and Conservation. 55-94. 2018-01-01
- Assessment of persistent, bioaccumulative and toxic substances (PBTS) and sublethal effects in giant toads from Coatzacoalcos Veracruz, Mexico. Amphibians: Anatomy, Ecological Significance and Conservation Strategies. 83-113. 2014-01-01

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Researcher profile

José de Jesús Mejía Saavedra

Article

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