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Academic Journals
- 11,246
- Search Terms:ISSN: 00916765AndISSN: 15529924AndVolume Number: 108 Suppl 4AndStart Page: 697AndDate: 2000 Revise Search
- 1From: Environmental Health Perspectives. (Vol. 127, Issue 10) Peer-ReviewedThe canon of environmental health luminaries would not be complete without including the life works of Linda S. Birnbaum, PhD, DABT, ATS. As the first woman and the first toxicologist to direct the National Institute of...
- 2From: Environmental Health Perspectives. (Vol. 128, Issue 2) Peer-ReviewedFossil fuel combustion emits a slew of air pollutants, including fine particulate matter. These minute particles cause human disease and mortality worldwide, (1,2,3,4) but studies tend to be non-representative of entire...
- 3From: Environmental Health Perspectives. (Vol. 122, Issue 7) Peer-ReviewedBackground: Mercury (Hg) is used in gold mining to extract gold from ore by forming "amalgam"--a mixture composed of approximately equal parts mercury and gold. Approximately 15 million people, including approximately 3...
- 4From: Environmental Health Perspectives. (Vol. 127, Issue 8) Peer-ReviewedBackground: Identifying factors that impair bone accrual during childhood is a critical step toward osteoporosis prevention. Exposure to per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFASs) has been associated with lower bone...
- 5From: Environmental Health Perspectives. (Vol. 128, Issue 4) Peer-ReviewedBackground: Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) are widespread persistent organic pollutants and endocrine disruptors. High doses of perfluorooctanesulfonic acid (PFOS) and perfluorooctanoic acid (PFOA) exposure...
- 6From: Environmental Health Perspectives. (Vol. 128, Issue 6) Peer-ReviewedBACKGROUND: Chemical and nonchemical environmental exposures are increasingly suspected to influence the development of obesity, especially during early life, but studies mostly consider single exposure groups....
- 7From: Environmental Health Perspectives. (Vol. 128, Issue 7) Peer-ReviewedBACKGROUND: While various policies have been implemented globally to mitigate climate change and reduce exposure to toxic air pollutants, policy assessments have considered few if any of the benefits to children....
- 8From: Environmental Health Perspectives. (Vol. 128, Issue 8) Peer-ReviewedBackground: Epidemiological evidence for the association between traffic-related noise and the incidence of major cardiovascular events such as acute myocardial infarction (AMI) and congestive heart failure (CHF) is...
- 9From: Environmental Health Perspectives. (Vol. 129, Issue 5) Peer-ReviewedBACKGROUND: The twin pandemics of COVID-19 and systemic racism during 2020 have forced a conversation across many segments of our society, including the environmental health sciences (EHS) research community. We have...
- 10From: Environmental Health Perspectives. (Vol. 129, Issue 5) Peer-ReviewedRacism systematically constructs inequities by conferring advantages upon one racial/ethnic group at the expense of others. Power and privilege are distributed unevenly across space and time--as are the characteristics...
- 11From: Environmental Health Perspectives. (Vol. 129, Issue 6) Peer-ReviewedBackground: Despite a vast air pollution epidemiology literature to date and the recognition that lower-socioeconomic status (SES) populations are often disproportionately exposed to pollution, there is little research...
- 12From: Environmental Health Perspectives. (Vol. 129, Issue 8) Peer-ReviewedBackground: Associations between long-term exposure to air pollution and road traffic noise have been established for ischemic heart disease, but findings have been mixed for atrial fibrillation (AF). Objectives: The...
- 13From: Environmental Health Perspectives. (Vol. 129, Issue 9) Peer-ReviewedFrumkin's commentary links the built environment to health risks associated with SARS-CoV-2 and other diseases (Frumkin 2021). He focuses on risk factors such as crowding, poverty and racism, poor air circulation, and...
- 14From: Environmental Health Perspectives. (Vol. 129, Issue 9) Peer-ReviewedBACKGROUND: Phthalates are commonly used endocrine-disrupting chemicals that are ubiquitous in the general population. Prenatal phthalate exposure may alter placental physiology and fetal development, leading to adverse...
- 15From: Environmental Health Perspectives. (Vol. 129, Issue 10) Peer-ReviewedHuman exposure to mixtures of chemicals is ubiquitous, but regulation has long focused on single compounds. (1) Today investigators are interested in predicting the effects of chemical mixtures based on known toxicities...
- 16From: Environmental Health Perspectives. (Vol. 129, Issue 12) Peer-ReviewedBackground: Epidemiologic studies have linked transportation noise to increased morbidity and mortality, particularly for cardiovascular outcomes. However, studies investigating metabolic outcomes such as diabetes are...
- 17From: Environmental Health Perspectives. (Vol. 129, Issue 11) Peer-ReviewedBackground: Residential moves (displacement) owing to climate- and weather-related disasters may significantly impact mental health. Despite the growing risk from climate change, health impacts of environmental-mobility...
- 18From: Environmental Health Perspectives. (Vol. 120, Issue 6) Peer-ReviewedBACKGROUND: Different lines of evidence suggest that low-level lead exposure could be a modifiable risk factor for adverse psychological symptoms, but little work has explored this relation. OBJECTIVE: We assessed...
- 19From: Environmental Health Perspectives. (Vol. 130, Issue 3) Peer-ReviewedBACKGROUND: Mechanistic data is increasingly used in hazard identification of chemicals. However, the volume of data is large, challenging the efficient identification and clustering of relevant data. OBJECTIVES: We...
- 20From: Environmental Health Perspectives. (Vol. 109, Issue 11) Peer-ReviewedAlthough the clinical manifestations of acute sarin poisoning have been reported in detail, no comprehensive study of the chronic physical and psychiatric effects of acute sarin poisoning has been carried out. To clarify...