Skip to main content

Articles

Page 23 of 40

  1. In animal studies, perfluorinated alkyl substances affect growth and neuro-behavioural outcomes. Human epidemiological studies are sparse. The aim was to investigate the association between pregnancy serum con...

    Authors: Birgit Bjerre Høyer, Cecilia Høst Ramlau-Hansen, Carsten Obel, Henning Sloth Pedersen, Agnieszka Hernik, Victor Ogniev, Bo AG Jönsson, Christian H Lindh, Lars Rylander, Anna Rignell-Hydbom, Jens Peter Bonde and Gunnar Toft
    Citation: Environmental Health 2015 14:2
  2. Several recent publications reflect debate on the issue of “endocrine disrupting chemicals” (EDCs), indicating that two seemingly mutually exclusive perspectives are being articulated separately and independen...

    Authors: R Thomas Zoeller, Åke Bergman, Georg Becher, Poul Bjerregaard, Riana Bornman, Ingvar Brandt, Taisen Iguchi, Susan Jobling, Karen A Kidd, Andreas Kortenkamp, Niels E Skakkebaek, Jorma Toppari and Laura N Vandenberg
    Citation: Environmental Health 2014 13:118
  3. The economic stress hypothesis (ESH) predicts decreases in the sex ratio at birth (SRB) following economic decline. However, as many factors influence the SRB, this hypothesis is difficult to test empirically....

    Authors: Sebastian Schnettler and Sebastian Klüsener
    Citation: Environmental Health 2014 13:117
  4. Perfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) are suggested to affect human fecundity through longer time to pregnancy (TTP). We studied the relationship between four abundant PFAS and TTP in pregnant women from Greenland,...

    Authors: Kristian T Jørgensen, Ina O Specht, Virissa Lenters, Cathrine C Bach, Lars Rylander, Bo AG Jönsson, Christian H Lindh, Aleksander Giwercman, Dick Heederik, Gunnar Toft and Jens Peter Bonde
    Citation: Environmental Health 2014 13:116
  5. Human exposure to benzene is associated with multiple adverse health effects with an increased risk of developing carcinogenesis. Benzene exposure is known to affect many critical organs including the hematolo...

    Authors: Mark A D’Andrea and G Kesava Reddy
    Citation: Environmental Health 2014 13:115
  6. Polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) and organochlorine pesticides (OCPs) are widely distributed in the environment and may have adverse effects on the immune system.

    Authors: Berrin Serdar, William G LeBlanc, Jill M Norris and L Miriam Dickinson
    Citation: Environmental Health 2014 13:114
  7. In Nigeria, approximately 69% of households use solid fuels as their primary source of domestic energy for cooking. These fuels produce high levels of indoor air pollution. This study aimed to determine whethe...

    Authors: Osita Kingsley Ezeh, Kingsley Emwinyore Agho, Michael John Dibley, John Joseph Hall and Andrew Nicolas Page
    Citation: Environmental Health 2014 13:113
  8. Exposure to ambient air particulate matter (PM) has been linked to decline in pulmonary function and cardiovascular events possibly through inflammation. Little is known about individual exposure to ultrafine ...

    Authors: Yulia Olsen, Dorina Gabriela Karottki, Ditte Marie Jensen, Gabriel Bekö, Birthe Uldahl Kjeldsen, Geo Clausen, Lars-Georg Hersoug, Gitte Juel Holst, Aneta Wierzbicka, Torben Sigsgaard, Allan Linneberg, Peter Møller and Steffen Loft
    Citation: Environmental Health 2014 13:112
  9. Artisanal small-scale gold mining (ASGM) is a poverty-driven activity practiced in over 70 countries worldwide. Zimbabwe is amongst the top ten countries using large quantities of mercury to extract gold from ...

    Authors: Nadine Steckling, Stephan Bose-O’Reilly, Paulo Pinheiro, Dietrich Plass, Dennis Shoko, Gustav Drasch, Ludovic Bernaudat, Uwe Siebert and Claudia Hornberg
    Citation: Environmental Health 2014 13:111
  10. Few studies have used spatially resolved ambient particulate matter with an aerodynamic diameter of <10 μm (PM10) to examine the impact of PM10 on ischemic heart disease (IHD) mortality in China. The aim of our s...

    Authors: Meimei Xu, Yuming Guo, Yajuan Zhang, Dane Westerdahl, Yunzheng Mo, Fengchao Liang and Xiaochuan Pan
    Citation: Environmental Health 2014 13:109
  11. Previous studies suggest that polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) may adversely affect breast cancer risk. Indoor air pollution from use of indoor stoves and/or fireplaces is an important source of ambient...

    Authors: Alexandra J White, Susan L Teitelbaum, Steven D Stellman, Jan Beyea, Susan E Steck, Irina Mordukhovich, Kathleen M McCarty, Jiyoung Ahn, Pavel Rossner Jr, Regina M Santella and Marilie D Gammon
    Citation: Environmental Health 2014 13:108
  12. In recent years there has been a trend to view the Citizens’ Observatory as an increasingly essential tool that provides an approach for better observing, understanding, protecting and enhancing our environmen...

    Authors: Hai-Ying Liu, Mike Kobernus, David Broday and Alena Bartonova
    Citation: Environmental Health 2014 13:107
  13. Endocrine disrupting chemicals (EDCs) present in the environment may disrupt thyroid hormones, which in early life are essential for brain development. Observational studies regarding this topic are still limi...

    Authors: Marijke de Cock, Michiel R de Boer, Marja Lamoree, Juliette Legler and Margot van de Bor
    Citation: Environmental Health 2014 13:106
  14. Severe air pollution generated by forest fires is becoming an increasingly frequent public health management problem. We measured the association between forest fire smoke events and hospital emergency departm...

    Authors: Fay H Johnston, Stuart Purdie, Bin Jalaludin, Kara L Martin, Sarah B Henderson and Geoffrey G Morgan
    Citation: Environmental Health 2014 13:105
  15. This study aimed to assess the relationship between cold temperature and daily mortality in the Republic of Ireland (ROI) and Northern Ireland (NI), and to explore any differences in the population responses b...

    Authors: Ariana Zeka, Stephen Browne, Helen McAvoy and Patrick Goodman
    Citation: Environmental Health 2014 13:104
  16. Chemicals that have estrogenic activity (EA) can potentially cause adverse health effects in mammals including humans, sometimes at low doses in fetal through juvenile stages with effects detected in adults. P...

    Authors: George D Bittner, Michael S Denison, Chun Z Yang, Matthew A Stoner and Guochun He
    Citation: Environmental Health 2014 13:103
  17. Air pollution in Beijing, especially PM2.5, has received increasing attention in the past years. Despite Beijing being one of the most polluted cities in the world, there has still been a lack of quantitative res...

    Authors: Yijia Liang, Liqun Fang, Hui Pan, Kezhong Zhang, Haidong Kan, Jeffrey R Brook and Qinghua Sun
    Citation: Environmental Health 2014 13:102
  18. Early life exposure to inorganic arsenic may be related to adverse health effects in later life. However, there are few data on postnatal arsenic exposure via human milk. In this study, we aimed to determine a...

    Authors: Md Rafiqul Islam, John Attia, Mohammad Alauddin, Mark McEvoy, Patrick McElduff, Christine Slater, Md Monirul Islam, Ayesha Akhter, Catherine d’Este, Roseanne Peel, Shahnaz Akter, Wayne Smith, Stephen Begg and Abul Hasnat Milton
    Citation: Environmental Health 2014 13:101
  19. Many studies have examined the association between ambient temperature and mortality. However, less evidence is available on the temperature effects on gender- and age-specific emergency department visits, esp...

    Authors: Yue Zhang, Chenyang Yan, Haidong Kan, Junshan Cao, Li Peng, Jianming Xu and Weibing Wang
    Citation: Environmental Health 2014 13:100
  20. Births during 1968-1985 at Camp Lejeune were exposed to drinking water contaminated with trichloroethylene (TCE), tetrachloroethylene (PCE), and benzene.

    Authors: Perri Zeitz Ruckart, Frank J Bove and Morris Maslia
    Citation: Environmental Health 2014 13:99
  21. As pesticide use is increasing and proper handling training is lacking, exposure to pesticides and intoxications are an important public health problems among farmers in developing countries. This study descri...

    Authors: Dinesh Neupane, Erik Jørs and Lars Brandt
    Citation: Environmental Health 2014 13:98
  22. There are potential adverse health risks to the mother and fetus from exposure to pesticides. Thus, studies of exposure to pesticides among pregnant women are of interest as they will assist with understanding...

    Authors: Ryan C Lewis, David E Cantonwine, Liza V Anzalota Del Toro, Antonia M Calafat, Liza Valentin-Blasini, Mark D Davis, Samuel E Baker, Akram N Alshawabkeh, José F Cordero and John D Meeker
    Citation: Environmental Health 2014 13:97
  23. Some studies have noted an association between maternal occupational exposures to chlorinated solvents and birth defects in offspring, but data are lacking on the potential impact of industrial air emissions o...

    Authors: Jean D Brender, Mayura U Shinde, F Benjamin Zhan, Xi Gong and Peter H Langlois
    Citation: Environmental Health 2014 13:96
  24. Mercury vapor poses a known health risk with no clearly established safe level of exposure. Consequently there is debate over whether the level of prolonged exposure to mercury vapor from dental amalgam fillin...

    Authors: Jennifer D Zwicker, Daniel J Dutton and John Charles Herbert Emery
    Citation: Environmental Health 2014 13:95
  25. Exposure to air particulate matter is known to elevate blood biomarkers of inflammation and to increase cardiopulmonary morbidity and mortality. Major components of airborne particulate matter typically includ...

    Authors: Juan Jose Carmona, Tamar Sofer, John Hutchinson, Laura Cantone, Brent Coull, Arnab Maity, Pantel Vokonas, Xihong Lin, Joel Schwartz and Andrea A Baccarelli
    Citation: Environmental Health 2014 13:94
  26. Children younger than 72 months are most at risk of environmental exposure to lead from ingestion through normal mouthing behavior. Young children are more vulnerable to lead poisoning than adults because lead...

    Authors: Chinaro Kennedy, Robert Lordo, Marissa Scalia Sucosky, Rona Boehm and Mary Jean Brown
    Citation: Environmental Health 2014 13:93
  27. Half of the world’s population is exposed to household air pollution from biomass burning. This study aimed to assess the relationship between respiratory symptoms and biomass smoke exposure in rural and urban...

    Authors: Om P Kurmi, Sean Semple, Graham S Devereux, Santosh Gaihre, Kin Bong Hubert Lam, Steven Sadhra, Markus FC Steiner, Padam Simkhada, William CS Smith and Jon G Ayres
    Citation: Environmental Health 2014 13:92
  28. Recent toxicological and epidemiological evidence suggests that chronic psychosocial stress may modify pollution effects on health. Thus, there is increasing interest in refined methods for assessing and incor...

    Authors: Jessie LC Shmool, Laura D Kubzansky, Ogonnaya Dotson Newman, John Spengler, Peggy Shepard and Jane E Clougherty
    Citation: Environmental Health 2014 13:91
  29. Metals are known endocrine disruptors and have been linked to cardiometabolic diseases via multiple potential mechanisms, yet few human studies have both the exposure variability and biologically-relevant phen...

    Authors: Adrienne S Ettinger, Pascal Bovet, Jacob Plange-Rhule, Terrence E Forrester, Estelle V Lambert, Nicola Lupoli, James Shine, Lara R Dugas, David Shoham, Ramon A Durazo-Arvizu, Richard S Cooper and Amy Luke
    Citation: Environmental Health 2014 13:90
  30. Horizontal drilling, hydraulic fracturing, and other drilling and well stimulation technologies are now used widely in the United States and increasingly in other countries. They enable increases in oil and ga...

    Authors: Gregg P Macey, Ruth Breech, Mark Chernaik, Caroline Cox, Denny Larson, Deb Thomas and David O Carpenter
    Citation: Environmental Health 2014 13:82
  31. Climate change has increased the days of unseasonal temperature. Although many studies have examined the association between temperature and mortality, few have examined the timing of exposure where whether th...

    Authors: Mihye Lee, Francesco Nordio, Antonella Zanobetti, Patrick Kinney, Robert Vautard and Joel Schwartz
    Citation: Environmental Health 2014 13:89
  32. About 1963, a factory in Willits, Mendocino County (County), California added chrome plating to the manufacture of steel products. After years of residents reporting high illness rates, the State undertook a s...

    Authors: Linda L Remy and Ted Clay
    Citation: Environmental Health 2014 13:88
  33. Available evidence suggest that perceptions or ratings of the neighborhood, e.g. as being green, walkable or noisy, are important for effects on health and wellbeing, also after controlling for objective measu...

    Authors: Jonas Björk, Ralf Rittner and Ellen Cromley
    Citation: Environmental Health 2014 13:86
  34. Previous research has shown exposure to air pollution increases the risk of adverse birth outcomes, although the effects of residential proximity to significant industrial point sources are less defined. The o...

    Authors: Travis R Porter, Shia T Kent, Wei Su, Heidi M Beck and Julia M Gohlke
    Citation: Environmental Health 2014 13:85
  35. Obesity and type-2 diabetes are on the rise and in utero exposure to environmental contaminants is a suspected contributing factor. Our objective was to examine associations between prenatal exposure to potent...

    Authors: Jillian Ashley-Martin, Linda Dodds, Tye E Arbuckle, Adrienne S Ettinger, Gabriel D Shapiro, Mandy Fisher, Anne-Sophie Morisset, Shayne Taback, Maryse F Bouchard, Patricia Monnier, Renee Dallaire and William D Fraser
    Citation: Environmental Health 2014 13:84
  36. The organic chemicals present in Asian sand dust (ASD) might contribute to the aggravation of lung eosinophila. Therefore, the aggravating effects of the Tar fraction from ASD on ovalbumin (OVA)-induced lung e...

    Authors: Yahao Ren, Takamichi Ichinose, Miao He, Keiichi Arashidani, Yasuhiro Yoshida, Seiichi Yoshida, Masataka Nishikawa, Hirohisa Takano, Guifan Sun and Takayuki Shibamoto
    Citation: Environmental Health 2014 13:83
  37. Previous work suggests an increased risk for spontaneous pregnancy loss linked to high levels of inorganic arsenic (iAs) in drinking water sources (>10 μg/L). However, there has been little focus to date on th...

    Authors: Michael S Bloom, Iulia A Neamtiu, Simona Surdu, Cristian Pop, Ioana Rodica Lupsa, Doru Anastasiu, Edward F Fitzgerald and Eugen S Gurzau
    Citation: Environmental Health 2014 13:81
  38. Exposure to air pollution has been implicated in a number of adverse health outcomes and the effect of particulate matter (PM) on the brain is beginning to be recognized. Yet, no prospective study has examined...

    Authors: Natalia Palacios, Kathryn C Fitzgerald, Jaime E Hart, Marc G Weisskopf, Michael A Schwarzschild, Alberto Ascherio and Francine Laden
    Citation: Environmental Health 2014 13:80
  39. In a world of finite resources and ecosystem capacity, the prevailing model of economic growth, founded on ever-increasing consumption of resources and emission pollutants, cannot be sustained any longer. In t...

    Authors: Ivo Iavicoli, Veruscka Leso, Walter Ricciardi, Laura L Hodson and Mark D Hoover
    Citation: Environmental Health 2014 13:78
  40. Given the relationship between iron metabolism and lead toxicokinetics, we hypothesized that polymorphisms in iron metabolism genes might modify maternal-fetal lead transfer. The objective of this study was to...

    Authors: Mateusz P Karwowski, Allan C Just, David C Bellinger, Rebecca Jim, Earl L Hatley, Adrienne S Ettinger, Howard Hu and Robert O Wright
    Citation: Environmental Health 2014 13:77
  41. In July 2013, an extended heat episode with extreme high temperature covered Pudong New Area, the largest district in Shanghai. The current study estimates the impacts of temperature and heat waves on emergenc...

    Authors: Xiaoming Sun, Qiao Sun, Minjuan Yang, Xianfeng Zhou, Xiaopan Li, Aiqing Yu, Fuhai Geng and Yuming Guo
    Citation: Environmental Health 2014 13:76
  42. Pesticide consumption is increasing in Bolivia as well as pest resistance, pesticide poisonings and pollution of the environment. This survey evaluates the training of small holder farmers on pesticide handlin...

    Authors: Erik Jørs, Flemming Lander, Omar Huici, Rafael Cervantes Morant, Gabriel Gulis and Flemming Konradsen
    Citation: Environmental Health 2014 13:75
  43. Prenatal drinking water exposure to tetrachloroethylene (PCE) has been previously related to intrauterine growth restriction and stillbirth. Pathophysiologic and epidemiologic evidence linking these outcomes t...

    Authors: Jenny L Carwile, Shruthi Mahalingaiah, Michael R Winter and Ann Aschengrau
    Citation: Environmental Health 2014 13:72
  44. Active smoking has been linked to type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) but only few recent studies have shown environmental tobacco smoke (ETS) to be associated with DM in never-smokers. We assessed the association...

    Authors: Ikenna C Eze, Emmanuel Schaffner, Elisabeth Zemp, Arnold von Eckardstein, Alexander Turk, Robert Bettschart, Christian Schindler and Nicole Probst-Hensch
    Citation: Environmental Health 2014 13:74
  45. Gas stoves emit pollutants that are respiratory irritants. U.S. children under age 6 who live in homes where gas stoves are used for cooking or heating have an increased risk of asthma, wheeze and reduced lung...

    Authors: Molly L Kile, Eric S Coker, Ellen Smit, Daniel Sudakin, John Molitor and Anna K Harding
    Citation: Environmental Health 2014 13:71
  46. This study describes 17 families with 38 lung injury patients (14 males, 24 females; 22 preschool-age children less than six years of age and 16 individuals of 13–50 years) who used disinfectant added to humid...

    Authors: Donguk Park, Jonghan Leem, Kyoungmu Lee, Heungkyu Lim, Yeyong Choi, Jong-Ju Ahn, Sinye Lim, Jeongim Park, Kyungho Choi, Naroo Lee, Hyejung Jung, Jongsik Ha and Domyung Paek
    Citation: Environmental Health 2014 13:70

Annual Journal Metrics

  • 2022 Citation Impact
    6.0 - 2-year Impact Factor
    7.0 - 5-year Impact Factor
    1.572 - SNIP (Source Normalized Impact per Paper)
    1.313 - SJR (SCImago Journal Rank)

    2023 Speed
    9 days submission to first editorial decision for all manuscripts (Median)
    119 days submission to accept (Median)

    2023 Usage 
    2,144,579 downloads
    5,304 Altmetric mentions