date:Jan 10, 2019
ssociation with cardiovascular disease itself, said lead study author Maria Argos of the University of Illinois at Chicago.
Our study suggests that occupational exposures to metals or pesticides is associated with an elevated prevalence of coronary heart disease and atrial fibrillation, Argos said by email.
It's not exactly clear why this is the case, or whether Hispanic workers might be more or less susceptible to heart problems associated with pesticide exposure than people from other racial