Endocrine Disruptor References
EHP Supplement
Volume 104(Suppl 4) August, 1996Chemically-induced Alterations in the Developing
Immune System:
The Wildlife/Human Connection
Research Needs for the Risk Assessment of Health and Environmental Effects of Endocrine Disruptors: A Report of the U.S. EPA-sponsored Workshop - Robert J. Kavlock, George P. Daston, Chris DeRosa, Penny Fenner-Crisp, L. Earl Gray, Steve Kaattari, George Lucier, Michael Luster, Michael J. Mac, Carol Maczka, Ron Miller, Jack Moore, Rosalind Rolland, Geoffrey Scott, Daniel M. Sheehan, Thomas Sinks, and Hugh A. Tilson
p. 715Male Reproductive Health and Environmental Xenoestrogens - Jorma Toppari, John Chr. Larsen, Peter Christiansen, Aleksander Giwercman, Philippe Grandjean, Louis J. Guillette Jr., Bernard Jégou, Tina K. Jensen, Pierre Jouannet, Niels Keiding, Henrik Leffers, John A. McLachlan, Otto Meyer, Jørn Müller, Ewa Rajpert-De Meyts, Thomas Scheike, Richard Sharpe, John Sumpter, and Niels E. Skakkebæk
p. 741
Chemically-induced Alterations in the Developing Immune System: The Wildlife/Human Connection
Alterations in Fetal Thymic and Liver Hematopoietic Cells as Indicators of Exposure to Developmental Immunotoxicants Steven D. Holladay and Michael I. Luster p. 809
Effects of Altered Prenatal Hormonal Environment on Expression of Autoimmune Disease in NZB/NZW Mice Sara E. Walker, Lydia W. Keisler, C. William Caldwell, Ann B. Kier, and Frederick S. vom Saal p. 815
Impaired Immunity in Harbour Seals (Phoca vitulina) Exposed to Bioaccumulated Environmental Contaminants: Review of a Long-term Feeding Study - Rik L. de Swart, Peter S. Ross, Joseph G. Vos, and Albert D.M.E. Osterhaus p. 823
Organochlorine-associated Immunosuppression in Prefledgling Caspian Terns and Herring Gulls from the Great Lakes: An Ecoepidemiological Study - Keith A. Grasman, Glen A. Fox, Patrick F. Scanlon, and James P. Ludwig p. 829
EHP Supplement
Volume 103, Supplement 7, October 1995
Estrogens in the Environment III: Global Health Implications
Estrogens in the Environment III: Global Health Implications
Introduction: Symposium on Estrogens in the Environment, III
John A. McLachlan and Kenneth S. Korach
p. 3Techniques for Detection of Estrogenicity
Session Summary: Techniques for Detection of Estrogenicity
Kenneth S. Korach and John A. McLachlan
p. 5Universal Assay of Vitellogenin as a Biomarker for Environmental Estrogens
Scott A. Heppell, Nancy D. Denslow, Leroy C. Folmar, and Craig V. Sullivan
p. 9Mouse Lactoferrin Gene: A Marker for Estrogen and EGF
Christina Teng
p. 17Effects of Estrogens on Microtubule Polymerization in Vitro: Correlation with Estrogenicity
Manfred Metzler and Erika Pfeiffer
p. 21Cell Biology of Estrogens
Estrogen Receptor Accessory Proteins: Effects on Receptor-DNA Interactions
Carolyn Church Landel, Peter J. Kushner, and Geoffrey L. Greene
p. 23Toxicity of Endogenous and Environmental Estrogens: What is the Role of Elemental Interactions?
George M. Stancel, Holly L. Boettger-Tong, Constance Chiappetta, Salman M. Hyder, John L. Kirkland, Lata Murthy, and David S. Loose-Mitchell
p. 29Cross Talk between Peptide Growth Factor and Estrogen Receptor Signaling Systems
Diane M. Ignar-Trowbridge, Maria Pimentel, Christina T. Teng, Kenneth S. Korach, and John A. McLachlan
p. 35Nontraditional Sites of Estrogen Action
Commentary: Nontraditional Sites of Estrogen Action
Deborah A. Metzger
p. 39The Other Estrogen Receptor in the Plasma Membrane: Implications for the Actions of Environmental Estrogens
Cheryl S. Watson, Todd C. Pappas, and Bahiru Gametchu
p. 41The Goldfish as a Model for Studying Neuroestrogen Synthesis, Localization, and Action in the Brain and Visual System
Gloria V. Callard, Adam Kruger, and Marlies Betka
p. 51Sperm, a Source of Estrogen
Rex A. Hess, David Bunick, and Janice M. Bahr
p. 59Effects of Estrogenic Chemicals on Development
Commentary: Effects of Estrogenic Chemicals on Development
Lovell A. Jones and Richard A. Hajek
p. 63Embryonic Estrogen Receptors: Do They Have a Physiological Function?
Jack Gorski and Qunfang Hou
p. 69The Role of Estrogen in Turtle Sex Determination and the Effect of PCBs
David Crews, Judith M. Bergeron, and John A. McLachlan
p. 73Effects of Sex Hormones on Oncogene Expression in the Vagina and on Development of Sexual Dimorphism of the Pelvis and Anococcygeus Muscle in the Mouse
Taisen Iguchi, Yugo Fukazawa, and Howard A. Bern
p. 79Cellular and Molecular Effects of Developmental Exposure to Diethylstilbestrol: Implications for Other Environmental Estrogens
Retha Newbold
p. 83Developmental Effects of Dioxins
Linda S. Birnbaum
p. 89Alterations in Estrogen Levels during Development Affects the Skeleton: Use of an Animal Model
Silvia Migliaccio, Retha R. Newbold, John A. McLachlan, and Kenneth S. Korach
p. 95Environmental Sources of Estrogens
Commentary: The Structural Pervasiveness of Estrogenic Activity
John A. Katzenellenbogen
p. 99Phytoestrogens: Epidemiology and a Possible Role in Cancer Protection
Herman Adlercreutz
p. 103The E-SCREEN Assay as a Tool to Identify Estrogens: An Update on Estrogenic Environmental Pollutants
Ana M. Soto, Carlos Sonnenschein, Kerrie L. Chung, Mariana F. Fernandez, Nicolas Olea, and Fatima Olea Serrano
p. 113Phytoestrogens Are Partial Estrogen Agonists in the Adult Male Mouse
Sari Mäkelä, Risto Santti, Leena Salo, and John A. McLachlan
p. 123Estrogens in Unexpected Places: Possible Implications for Researchers and Consumers
David Feldman and Aruna Krishnan
p. 129Environmental Estrogens: Health Implications for Humans and Wildlife
Commentary: Environmental Estrogens: Health Implications for Humans and Wildlife
Theo Colborn
p. 135Declining Semen Quality and Increasing Incidence of Testicular Cancer: Is There a Common Cause?
Elisabeth Carlsen, Aleksander Giwercman, Niels Keiding, and Niels E. Skakkebæk
p. 137Environmental Organochlorine Exposure as a Potential Etiologic Factor in Breast Cancer
Mary S. Wolff and Paolo G. Toniolo
p. 141Effects of Pesticides on the Ratio of 16
/2-Hydroxyestrone: A Biologic Marker of Breast Cancer Risk
H. Leon Bradlow, Devra Lee Davis, Gong Lin, Daniel Sepkovic, and Raj Tiwari
p. 147Immunoresponsiveness in Endometriosis: Implications of Estrogenic Toxicants
Sherry E. Rier, Dan C. Martin, Robert E. Bowman, and Jeanne L. Becker
p. 151Organization versus Activation: The Role of Endocrine-disrupting Contaminants (EDCs) during Embryonic Development in Wildlife
Louis J. Guillette, Jr., D. Andrew Crain, Andrew A. Rooney, and Daniel B. Pickford
p. 157Reproductive Effects in Birds Exposed to Pesticides and Industrial Chemicals
D. Michael Fry
p. 165Vitellogenesis as a Biomarker for Estrogenic Contamination of the Aquatic Environment
John P. Sumpter and Susan Jobling
p. 173
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