Institute of Environment Health and Societies
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Reduction in the estrogenic activity of a treated sewage effluent discharge to an English river as a result of a decrease in the concentration of industrially derived surfactants.
Environmental toxicology and chemistry / SETAC Mar, 2002 | Pubmed ID: 11878464
Wild intersex roach (Rutilus rutilus) have reduced fertility.
Biology of reproduction Aug, 2002 | Pubmed ID: 12135890
Assessing the sensitivity of different life stages for sexual disruption in roach (Rutilus rutilus) exposed to effluents from wastewater treatment works.
Environmental health perspectives Oct, 2005 | Pubmed ID: 16203238
Introduction: The ecological relevance of chemically induced endocrine disruption in wildlife.
Environmental health perspectives Apr, 2006 | Pubmed ID: 16818239
Is there a causal association between genotoxicity and the imposex effect?
Environmental health perspectives Apr, 2006 | Pubmed ID: 16818242
Predicted exposures to steroid estrogens in U.K. rivers correlate with widespread sexual disruption in wild fish populations.
Environmental health perspectives Apr, 2006 | Pubmed ID: 16818244
Health effects in fish of long-term exposure to effluents from wastewater treatment works.
Environmental health perspectives Apr, 2006 | Pubmed ID: 16818251
COMPRENDO: Focus and approach.
Environmental health perspectives Apr, 2006 | Pubmed ID: 16818253
Novel estrogen receptor-related Transcripts in Marisa cornuarietis; a freshwater snail with reported sensitivity to estrogenic chemicals.
Environmental science & technology Apr, 2007 | Pubmed ID: 17438828
Functional associations between two estrogen receptors, environmental estrogens, and sexual disruption in the roach (Rutilus rutilus).
Environmental science & technology May, 2007 | Pubmed ID: 17539551
An ecological assessment of bisphenol-A: evidence from comparative biology.
Reproductive toxicology (Elmsford, N.Y.) Aug-Sep, 2007 | Pubmed ID: 17604601
Chapel Hill bisphenol A expert panel consensus statement: integration of mechanisms, effects in animals and potential to impact human health at current levels of exposure.
Reproductive toxicology (Elmsford, N.Y.) Aug-Sep, 2007 | Pubmed ID: 17768031
Why public health agencies cannot depend on good laboratory practices as a criterion for selecting data: the case of bisphenol A.
Environmental health perspectives Mar, 2009 | Pubmed ID: 19337501
Exposure to treated sewage effluent disrupts reproduction and development in the seasonally breeding Ramshorn snail (subclass: Pulmonata, Planorbarius corneus).
Environmental science & technology Mar, 2009 | Pubmed ID: 19368219
Statistical modeling suggests that antiandrogens in effluents from wastewater treatment works contribute to widespread sexual disruption in fish living in English rivers.
Environmental health perspectives May, 2009 | Pubmed ID: 19479024
Validation of a method for measuring sperm quality and quantity in reproductive toxicity tests with pair-breeding male fathead minnows (Pimephales promelas).
ILAR journal / National Research Council, Institute of Laboratory Animal Resources , 2009 | Pubmed ID: 19949247
17β-Oestradiol may prolong reproduction in seasonally breeding freshwater gastropod molluscs.
Aquatic toxicology (Amsterdam, Netherlands) Jan, 2011 | Pubmed ID: 21216342
Estrogenic activity of tropical fish food can alter baseline vitellogenin concentrations in male fathead minnow (Pimephales promelas).
Environmental toxicology and chemistry / SETAC May, 2011 | Pubmed ID: 21305580
The consequences of feminization in breeding groups of wild fish.
Environmental health perspectives Mar, 2011 | Pubmed ID: 21362587
Additional treatment of wastewater reduces endocrine disruption in wild fish--a comparative study of tertiary and advanced treatments.
Environmental science & technology May, 2012 | Pubmed ID: 22500691
Environmental science: The hidden costs of flexible fertility.
Nature May, 2012 | Pubmed ID: 22622553
The occurrence, causes, and consequences of estrogens in the aquatic environment.
Environmental toxicology and chemistry / SETAC Feb, 2013 | Pubmed ID: 23325527
The impact of endocrine disruption: a consensus statement on the state of the science.
Environmental health perspectives Apr, 2013 | Pubmed ID: 23548368
Modeling of steroid estrogen contamination in UK and South Australian rivers predicts modest increases in concentrations in the future.
Environmental science & technology Jul, 2013 | Pubmed ID: 23631391
No substantial changes in estrogen receptor and estrogen-related receptor orthologue gene transcription in Marisa cornuarietis exposed to estrogenic chemicals.
Aquatic toxicology (Amsterdam, Netherlands) Sep, 2013 | Pubmed ID: 23747549
Assessing the exposure risk and impacts of pharmaceuticals in the environment on individuals and ecosystems.
Biology letters Aug, 2013 | Pubmed ID: 23804293
Science and policy on endocrine disrupters must not be mixed: a reply to a "common sense" intervention by toxicology journal editors.
Environmental health : a global access science source , 2013 | Pubmed ID: 23981490
Populations of a cyprinid fish are self-sustaining despite widespread feminization of males.
BMC biology , 2014 | Pubmed ID: 24417977
A path forward in the debate over health impacts of endocrine disrupting chemicals.
Environmental health : a global access science source , 2014 | Pubmed ID: 25533907
Environmental concentrations of anti-androgenic pharmaceuticals do not impact sexual disruption in fish alone or in combination with steroid oestrogens.
Aquatic toxicology (Amsterdam, Netherlands) Mar, 2015 | Pubmed ID: 25630045
The nuclear receptors of Biomphalaria glabrata and Lottia gigantea: implications for developing new model organisms.
PloS one , 2015 | Pubmed ID: 25849443
Removal of ecotoxicity of 17α-ethinylestradiol using TAML/peroxide water treatment.
Scientific reports , 2015 | Pubmed ID: 26068117
Manufacturing doubt about endocrine disrupter science--A rebuttal of industry-sponsored critical comments on the UNEP/WHO report "State of the Science of Endocrine Disrupting Chemicals 2012".
Regulatory toxicology and pharmacology : RTP Dec, 2015 | Pubmed ID: 26239693
Effects of Exposure to WwTW Effluents over Two Generations on Sexual Development and Breeding in Roach Rutilus rutilus.
Environmental science & technology Nov, 2015 | Pubmed ID: 26440068
The Path Forward on Endocrine Disruptors Requires Focus on the Basics.
Toxicological sciences : an official journal of the Society of Toxicology Feb, 2016 | Pubmed ID: 26811417
No evidence of exposure to environmental estrogens in two feral fish species sampled from the Yarra River, Australia: A comparison with Northern Hemisphere studies.
Ecotoxicology and environmental safety Sep, 2016 | Pubmed ID: 27228034
A proposed framework for the systematic review and integrated assessment (SYRINA) of endocrine disrupting chemicals.
Environmental health : a global access science source , 2016 | Pubmed ID: 27412149
Steroid Androgen Exposure during Development Has No Effect on Reproductive Physiology of Biomphalaria glabrata.
PloS one , 2016 | Pubmed ID: 27448327
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