Method and mechanism of chromium removal from soil: a systematic review

source extracted confidence: high 2026-04-09
#biodegradation-environmental #chromium #environmental-policy #humans #metals-heavy

Method and mechanism of chromium removal from soil: a systematic review

Bao et al., 2022 | Environ Sci Pollut Res Int | Systematic Review

Citation

Bao Zhijie, Feng Huiyu, ... Li Qiang. Method and mechanism of chromium removal from soil: a systematic review. Environ Sci Pollut Res Int. 2022-May;29(24):35501-35517. doi:10.1007/s11356-022-19452-z

Abstract

Heavy metal pollution has increasingly affected human life, and the treatment of heavy metal pollution, especially chromium pollution, is still a major problem in the field of environmental governance. As a commonly used industrial metal, chromium can easily enter the environment with improperly treated industrial waste or wastewater, then pollute soil and water sources, and eventually accumulate in the human body through the food chain. Many countries and regions in the world are threatened by soil chromium pollution, resulting in the occurrence of cancer and a variety of metabolic diseases. However, as a serious threat to agriculture, food, and human health. Notwithstanding, there are limited latest and systematic review on the removal methods, mechanisms, and effects of soil chromium pollution in recent years. Hence, this article outlines some of the methods and mechanisms for the removal of chromium in soil, including physical, chemical, biological, and biochar methods, which provide a reference for the treatment and research on soil chromium pollution drawn from existing publications.

Key Findings

Hence, this article outlines some of the methods and mechanisms for the removal of chromium in soil, including physical, chemical, biological, and biochar methods, which provide a reference for the treatment and research on soil chromium pollution drawn from existing publications.

Outcomes Measured

  • Requires manual extraction

Population

Field Value
Population See abstract
Sample Size See abstract
Age Range See abstract
Condition See abstract

MeSH Terms

  • Biodegradation, Environmental
  • Chromium
  • Environmental Policy
  • Humans
  • Metals, Heavy
  • Soil
  • Soil Pollutants

Evidence Classification

  • Level: Systematic Review
  • Publication Types: Journal Article, Systematic Review
  • Vertical: chromium

Provenance

Source extracted via PubMed E-utilities API on 2026-04-09