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  1. Epidemiological studies have found that particulate matter is associated with increases in blood pressure. Yet, less is known about the effects of specific sources or constituents of particulate matter, such a...

    Authors: Komal S. Bangia, Elaine Symanski, Sara S. Strom and Melissa Bondy
    Citation: Environmental Health 2015 14:51
  2. Many environmental factors have been independently associated with preterm birth (PTB). However, exposure is not isolated to a single environmental factor, but rather to many positive and negative factors that...

    Authors: Kristen M. Rappazzo, Lynne C. Messer, Jyotsna S. Jagai, Christine L. Gray, Shannon C. Grabich and Danelle T. Lobdell
    Citation: Environmental Health 2015 14:50
  3. Associations of short-term exposure to fine particulate matter (PM2.5) with daily mortality may be due to specific PM2.5 chemical components. Daily concentrations of PM2.5 components were measured over five years...

    Authors: Sun-Young Kim, Steven J. Dutton, Lianne Sheppard, Michael P. Hannigan, Shelly L. Miller, Jana B. Milford, Jennifer L. Peel and Sverre Vedal
    Citation: Environmental Health 2015 14:49
  4. Non-Hodgkin lymphoma (NHL) is an enigmatic disease with few known risk factors. Spatio-temporal epidemiologic analyses have the potential to reveal patterns that may give clues to new risk factors worthy of in...

    Authors: Rikke Baastrup Nordsborg, Chantel D. Sloan, Haseeb Shahid, Geoffrey M. Jacquez, Anneclaire J. De Roos, James R. Cerhan, Wendy Cozen, Richard Severson, Mary H. Ward, Lindsay Morton, Ole Raaschou-Nielsen and Jaymie R. Meliker
    Citation: Environmental Health 2015 14:48
  5. Exposure to perfluorinated alkylate substances (PFASs) is associated with immune suppression in animal models, and serum concentrations of specific antibodies against certain childhood vaccines tend to decreas...

    Authors: Ulla B. Mogensen, Philippe Grandjean, Carsten Heilmann, Flemming Nielsen, Pál Weihe and Esben Budtz-Jørgensen
    Citation: Environmental Health 2015 14:47
  6. Bisphenol A (BPA) is suspected to be associated with several chronic metabolic diseases. The aim of the present study was to review the epidemiological literature on the relation between BPA exposure and the r...

    Authors: Fanny Rancière, Jasmine G. Lyons, Venurs H.Y. Loh, Jérémie Botton, Tamara Galloway, Tiange Wang, Jonathan E. Shaw and Dianna J. Magliano
    Citation: Environmental Health 2015 14:46
  7. Pyrethroid pesticides cause abnormalities in the dopamine system and produce an ADHD phenotype in animal models, with effects accentuated in males versus females. However, data regarding behavioral effects of ...

    Authors: Melissa Wagner-Schuman, Jason R. Richardson, Peggy Auinger, Joseph M. Braun, Bruce P. Lanphear, Jeffery N. Epstein, Kimberly Yolton and Tanya E. Froehlich
    Citation: Environmental Health 2015 14:44
  8. Intensified food production, i.e. agricultural intensification and industrialized livestock operations may have adverse effects on human health and promote disease emergence via numerous mechanisms resulting i...

    Authors: Carsten H. Richter, Benjamin Custer, Jennifer A. Steele, Bruce A. Wilcox and Jianchu Xu
    Citation: Environmental Health 2015 14:43
  9. Harmful cyanobacterial blooms present a global threat to human health. There is evidence suggesting that cyanobacterial toxins can cause liver damage and cancer. However, because there is little epidemiologic ...

    Authors: Feng Zhang, Jiyoung Lee, Song Liang and CK Shum
    Citation: Environmental Health 2015 14:41
  10. Coke oven workers (COWs) are exposed to high level of genotoxic chemicals that induce oxidative stress and genetic damage. The dietary intake of certain types of foods may reverse these effects.

    Authors: Zheng Xie, Haijiang Lin, Renfei Fang, Weiwei Shen, Shuguang Li and Bo Chen
    Citation: Environmental Health 2015 14:40
  11. The frequency and intensity of heat waves is projected to increase in many parts of the world, particularly in regions such as the Eastern Mediterranean and Middle East (EMME), where the warming trends are muc...

    Authors: Małgorzata J Lubczyńska, Costas A Christophi and Jos Lelieveld
    Citation: Environmental Health 2015 14:39
  12. Long-term exposure to particulate matter less than 2.5 Î¼m in diameter (PM2.5) has been consistently associated with risk of all-cause mortality. The methods used to assess exposure, such as area averages, nearest...

    Authors: Jaime E Hart, Xiaomei Liao, Biling Hong, Robin C Puett, Jeff D Yanosky, Helen Suh, Marianthi-Anna Kioumourtzoglou, Donna Spiegelman and Francine Laden
    Citation: Environmental Health 2015 14:38
  13. By-products of water disinfectants have been suggested to cause asthma, especially in atopic children. However, studies on indoor swimming pool attendance and asthma in children have presented conflicting resu...

    Authors: Martin Andersson, Linnea Hedman, Gunnar Nordberg, Bertil Forsberg, Kåre Eriksson and Eva Rönmark
    Citation: Environmental Health 2015 14:37
  14. While adult exposure to PCE is known to have toxic effects, there is little information on the long-term impact of prenatal and early childhood exposure. We undertook a retrospective cohort study to examine th...

    Authors: Ann Aschengrau, Michael R Winter, Veronica M Vieira, Thomas F Webster, Patricia A Janulewicz, Lisa G Gallagher, Janice Weinberg and David M Ozonoff
    Citation: Environmental Health 2015 14:36
  15. Millions of people are at risk from the adverse effects of arsenic exposure through drinking water. Increasingly, non-cancer effects such as cardiovascular disease have been associated with drinking water arse...

    Authors: Timothy J Wade, Yajuan Xia, Judy Mumford, Kegong Wu, X Chris Le, Elizabeth Sams and William E Sanders
    Citation: Environmental Health 2015 14:35
  16. Arsenic induces neural tube defects in several animal models, but its potential to cause neural tube defects in humans is unknown. Our objective was to investigate the associations between maternal arsenic exp...

    Authors: Maitreyi Mazumdar, Md Omar Sharif Ibne Hasan, Rezina Hamid, Linda Valeri, Ligi Paul, Jacob Selhub, Ema G Rodrigues, Fareesa Silva, Selim Mia, Md Golam Mostofa, Quazi Quamruzzaman, Mahmuder Rahman and David C Christiani
    Citation: Environmental Health 2015 14:34
  17. Environmental lead exposure poses a risk to educational performance, especially among poor, urban children. Previous studies found low-level lead exposure was a risk factor for diminished academic abilities, h...

    Authors: Anne Evens, Daniel Hryhorczuk, Bruce P Lanphear, Kristin M Rankin, Dan A Lewis, Linda Forst and Deborah Rosenberg
    Citation: Environmental Health 2015 14:21
  18. Chlorpyrifos (CPF) is one of the most widely used organophosphate pesticides worldwide. Epidemiological studies on pregnant women and their children suggest a link between in utero CPF exposure and delay in ps...

    Authors: Aldina Venerosi, Sabrina Tait, Laura Stecca, Flavia Chiarotti, Alessia De Felice, Maria Francesca Cometa, Maria Teresa Volpe, Gemma Calamandrei and Laura Ricceri
    Citation: Environmental Health 2015 14:32
  19. Growing evidence suggests that air pollution may be a risk factor for breast cancer, but the biological mechanism remains unknown. High mammographic density (MD) is one of the strongest predictors and biomarke...

    Authors: Stephanie Huynh, My von Euler-Chelpin, Ole Raaschou-Nielsen, Ole Hertel, Anne Tjønneland, Elsebeth Lynge, Ilse Vejborg and Zorana J Andersen
    Citation: Environmental Health 2015 14:31
  20. Early life exposure to arsenic is associated with decreased birth weight in highly exposed populations but little is known about effects of low-level arsenic exposure on growth in utero.

    Authors: Matthew A Davis, John Higgins, Zhigang Li, Diane Gilbert-Diamond, Emily R Baker, Amar Das and Margaret R Karagas
    Citation: Environmental Health 2015 14:12
  21. Climate change is projected to increase the number and intensity of extreme weather events, for example heat waves. Heat waves have adverse health effects, especially for the elderly, since chronic diseases ar...

    Authors: Daniel Oudin Åström, Patrizia Schifano, Federica Asta, Adele Lallo, Paola Michelozzi, Joacim Rocklöv and Bertil Forsberg
    Citation: Environmental Health 2015 14:30
  22. Determining the role of weather in waterborne infections is a priority public health research issue as climate change is predicted to increase the frequency of extreme precipitation and temperature events. To ...

    Authors: Bernardo R Guzman Herrador, Birgitte Freiesleben de Blasio, Emily MacDonald, Gordon Nichols, Bertrand Sudre, Line Vold, Jan C Semenza and Karin Nygård
    Citation: Environmental Health 2015 14:29
  23. Disrupted maternal prenatal cortisol production influences offspring development. Factors influencing the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis include social (e.g., stressful life events) and physical/chemical ...

    Authors: Hannah MC Schreier, Hsiao-Hsien Hsu, Chitra Amarasiriwardena, Brent A Coull, Lourdes Schnaas, Martha María Téllez-Rojo, Marcela Tamayo y Ortiz, Rosalind J Wright and Robert O Wright
    Citation: Environmental Health 2015 14:28
  24. Recent meta-analyses demonstrate an association between self-reported residential pesticide use and childhood leukemia risk. Self-reports may suffer from recall bias and provide information only on broad pesti...

    Authors: Nicole C Deziel, Joanne S Colt, Erin E Kent, Robert B Gunier, Peggy Reynolds, Benjamin Booth, Catherine Metayer and Mary H Ward
    Citation: Environmental Health 2015 14:27
  25. In October 2013, the Radiation Medical Science Center of the Fukushima Medical University and the Section of Environment and Radiation of the International Agency for Research on Cancer held a joint workshop i...

    Authors: Tomoko Inamasu, Sara J Schonfeld, Masafumi Abe, Pernille E Bidstrup, Isabelle Deltour, Takashi Ishida, Tetsuo Ishikawa, Ausrele Kesminiene, Tetsuya Ohira, Hitoshi Ohto, Shinichi Suzuki, Isabelle Thierry-Chef, Hirooki Yabe, Seiji Yasumura, Joachim Schüz and Shunichi Yamashita
    Citation: Environmental Health 2015 14:26
  26. Household air pollution (HAP) from solid fuel combustion contributes to 2.6% of the global burden of disease. HAP emissions are an established lung carcinogen; however, associations with other cancer sites hav...

    Authors: Sowmya Josyula, Juan Lin, Xiaonan Xue, Nathaniel Rothman, Qing Lan, Thomas E Rohan and H Dean Hosgood III
    Citation: Environmental Health 2015 14:24
  27. Polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDEs) are used as flame retardants in many household items. Given concerns over their potential adverse health effects, we identified predictors and evaluated temporal changes ...

    Authors: Xiangmei (May) Wu, Deborah H Bennett, Rebecca E Moran, Andreas Sjödin, Richard S Jones, Daniel J Tancredi, Nicolle S Tulve, Matthew Scott Clifton, Maribel Colón, Walter Weathers and Irva Hertz-Picciotto
    Citation: Environmental Health 2015 14:23
  28. Particularly in Asia, dense, traffic-intense, and usually high-rise cities are increasingly the norm. Is existing knowledge on exposure to road traffic noise, and on people’s response to such exposure, garnere...

    Authors: Alan Lex Brown, Kin Che Lam and Irene van Kamp
    Citation: Environmental Health 2015 14:22
  29. Predictions of intense heat waves across the United States will lead to localized health impacts, most of which are preventable. There is a need to better understand the spatial variation in the morbidity impa...

    Authors: Shubhayu Saha, John W Brock, Ambarish Vaidyanathan, David R Easterling and George Luber
    Citation: Environmental Health 2015 14:20
  30. Environmental pollutant exposure may play certain roles in the pathogenesis and progression of diabetes mellitus including gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM). We hypothesize that heavy metal exposure may trig...

    Authors: Siyuan Peng, Liangpo Liu, Xueqin Zhang, Joachim Heinrich, Jie Zhang, Karl-Werner Schramm, Qingyu Huang, Meiping Tian, Syed Ali Musstjab Akber Shah Eqani and Heqing Shen
    Citation: Environmental Health 2015 14:19
  31. Epidemiological and animal-based studies have suggested that prenatal and postnatal fluoride exposure has adverse effects on neurodevelopment. The aim of this study was to examine the relationship between expo...

    Authors: Ashley J Malin and Christine Till
    Citation: Environmental Health 2015 14:17
  32. Experimental studies investigating the effects of endocrine disruptors frequently identify potential unconventional dose-response relationships called non-monotonic dose-response (NMDR) relationships. Standard...

    Authors: Fabien Lagarde, Claire Beausoleil, Scott M Belcher, Luc P Belzunces, Claude Emond, Michel Guerbet and Christophe Rousselle
    Citation: Environmental Health 2015 14:13
  33. While there is evidence that maternal exposure to benzene is associated with spina bifida in offspring, to our knowledge there have been no assessments to evaluate the role of multiple hazardous air pollutants...

    Authors: Michael D Swartz, Yi Cai, Wenyaw Chan, Elaine Symanski, Laura E Mitchell, Heather E Danysh, Peter H Langlois and Philip J Lupo
    Citation: Environmental Health 2015 14:16
  34. The acquisition of a modern lifestyle may explain variations in asthma prevalence between urban and rural areas in developing countries. However, the effects of lifestyle on asthma have been investigated as in...

    Authors: Alejandro Rodriguez, Maritza G Vaca, Martha E Chico, Laura C Rodrigues, Mauricio L Barreto and Philip J Cooper
    Citation: Environmental Health 2015 14:15
  35. Studies suggest that higher breast cancer rates in urban areas persist after accounting for the prevalence of known risk factors, leading to speculation that urban environmental exposures, such as air pollutio...

    Authors: Erika Garcia, Susan Hurley, David O Nelson, Andrew Hertz and Peggy Reynolds
    Citation: Environmental Health 2015 14:14
  36. There is mixed evidence suggesting that air pollution may be associated with increased risk of developing psychiatric disorders. We aimed to investigate the association between air pollution and non-specific p...

    Authors: Amar J Mehta, Laura D Kubzansky, Brent A Coull, Itai Kloog, Petros Koutrakis, David Sparrow, Avron Spiro III, Pantel Vokonas and Joel Schwartz
    Citation: Environmental Health 2015 14:10
  37. It is of critical importance to evaluate the role of environmental chemical exposures in premature birth. While a number of studies investigate this relationship, most utilize single exposure measurements duri...

    Authors: Yin-Hsiu Chen, Kelly K Ferguson, John D Meeker, Thomas F McElrath and Bhramar Mukherjee
    Citation: Environmental Health 2015 14:9
  38. Prenatal and early life neurodevelopment is exquisitely sensitive to insult from environmental exposures. Identifying the effects of environmental toxicants on neurodevelopmental disorders is particularly impo...

    Authors: Sharon K Sagiv, Amy E Kalkbrenner and David C Bellinger
    Citation: Environmental Health 2015 14:8
  39. The overall evidence for adverse health effects of electromagnetic fields (EMF) at levels of exposure normally experienced by the public is generally considered weak. However, whether long-term health effects ...

    Authors: Pita Spruijt, Anne B Knol, Arthur C Petersen and Erik Lebret
    Citation: Environmental Health 2015 14:7
  40. The chronic kidney disease of unknown etiology (CKDu) among paddy farmers in was first reported in 1994 and has now become most important public health issue in dry zone of Sri Lanka. The objective was to iden...

    Authors: Channa Jayasumana, Priyani Paranagama, Suneth Agampodi, Chinthaka Wijewardane, Sarath Gunatilake and Sisira Siribaddana
    Citation: Environmental Health 2015 14:6
  41. Although the association between lead and cardiovascular disease is well established, potential mechanisms are still poorly understood. Calcium metabolism plays a role in lead toxicity and thus, vitamin D rece...

    Authors: Min A Jhun, Howard Hu, Joel Schwartz, Marc G Weisskopf, Linda H Nie, David Sparrow, Pantel S Vokonas and Sung Kyun Park
    Citation: Environmental Health 2015 14:5
  42. Epidemiologic studies have implicated wartime exposures to acetylcholinesterase (AChE)-inhibiting chemicals as etiologic factors in Gulf War illness (GWI), the multisymptom condition linked to military service...

    Authors: Lea Steele, Oksana Lockridge, Mary M Gerkovich, Mary R Cook and Antonio Sastre
    Citation: Environmental Health 2015 14:4
  43. Most health effects studies of ozone and temperature have been performed in urban areas, due to the available monitoring data. We used observed and interpolated data to examine temperature, ozone, and mortalit...

    Authors: Jaime Madrigano, Darby Jack, G Brooke Anderson, Michelle L Bell and Patrick L Kinney
    Citation: Environmental Health 2015 14:3
  44. Wood dust is one of the oldest and one of the most common occupational exposures in the world. The present analyses examine the effect of lifetime exposure to wood dust in diverse occupational settings on lung...

    Authors: Eric Vallières, Javier Pintos, Marie-Elise Parent and Jack Siemiatycki
    Citation: Environmental Health 2015 14:1

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