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A Barile

Showing results (111-120 of 144) with videos related to

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Toxicon : Official Journal of the International Society on Toxinology|January 11, 2014
Scientifically unfounded precaution drives European Commission's recommendations on EDC regulation, while defying common sense, well-established science and risk assessment principlesDaniel R Dietrich, Sonja von Aulock, Hans Marquardt, et al.
Toxicology Letters|January 7, 2021
Critique of the "Comment" etitled "Pyrethroid exposure: Not so harmless after all" by Demeneix et al. (2020) published in the lancet diabetes endocrinologyFrank A Barile, Sir Colin Berry, Bas Blaauboer, et al.
Chemico-Biological Interactions|May 7, 2020
Human exposure to synthetic endocrine disrupting chemicals (S-EDCs) is generally negligible as compared to natural compounds with higher or comparable endocrine activity. How to evaluate the risk of the S-EDCs?Herman Autrup, Frank A Barile, Sir Colin Berry, et al.
Toxicology Letters|May 4, 2020
Human exposure to synthetic endocrine disrupting chemicals (S-EDCs) is generally negligible as compared to natural compounds with higher or comparable endocrine activity. How to evaluate the risk of the S-EDCs?Herman Autrup, Frank A Barile, Sir Colin Berry, et al.
Food and Chemical Toxicology : an International Journal Published for the British Industrial Biological Research Association|May 4, 2020
Human exposure to synthetic endocrine disrupting chemicals (S-EDCs) is generally negligible as compared to natural compounds with higher or comparable endocrine activity. How to evaluate the risk of the S-EDCs?Herman Autrup, Frank A Barile, Sir Colin Berry, et al.
Environmental Toxicology and Pharmacology|May 12, 2020
Human exposure to synthetic endocrine disrupting chemicals (S-EDCs) is generally negligible as compared to natural compounds with higher or comparable endocrine activity. How to evaluate the risk of the S-EDCs?Herman Autrup, Frank A Barile, Sir Colin Berry, et al.
Journal of Toxicology and Environmental Health. Part A|June 20, 2020
Human exposure to synthetic endocrine disrupting chemicals (S-EDCs) is generally negligible as compared to natural compounds with higher or comparable endocrine activity. How to evaluate the risk of the S-EDCs?Herman Autrup, Frank A Barile, Sir Colin Berry, et al.
Archives of Toxicology|June 10, 2020
Human exposure to synthetic endocrine disrupting chemicals (S-EDCs) is generally negligible as compared to natural compounds with higher or comparable endocrine activity: how to evaluate the risk of the S-EDCs?Herman Autrup, Frank A Barile, Sir Colin Berry, et al.
Toxicology in Vitro : an International Journal Published in Association with BIBRA|May 4, 2020
Human exposure to synthetic endocrine disrupting chemicals (S-EDCs) is generally negligible as compared to natural compounds with higher or comparable endocrine activity. How to evaluate the risk of the S-EDCs?Herman Autrup, Frank A Barile, Sir Colin Berry, et al.
Lupus|February 21, 2015
Lupus in Latin-American patients: lessons from the GLADEL cohortG J Pons-Estel, L J Catoggio, M H Cardiel, et al.
Pageof 15

Showing results (111-120 of 144) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 15
Toxicon : Official Journal of the International Society on Toxinology|January 11, 2014
Scientifically unfounded precaution drives European Commission's recommendations on EDC regulation, while defying common sense, well-established science and risk assessment principlesDaniel R Dietrich, Sonja von Aulock, Hans Marquardt, et al.
Toxicology Letters|January 7, 2021
Critique of the "Comment" etitled "Pyrethroid exposure: Not so harmless after all" by Demeneix et al. (2020) published in the lancet diabetes endocrinologyFrank A Barile, Sir Colin Berry, Bas Blaauboer, et al.
Chemico-Biological Interactions|May 7, 2020
Human exposure to synthetic endocrine disrupting chemicals (S-EDCs) is generally negligible as compared to natural compounds with higher or comparable endocrine activity. How to evaluate the risk of the S-EDCs?Herman Autrup, Frank A Barile, Sir Colin Berry, et al.
Toxicology Letters|May 4, 2020
Human exposure to synthetic endocrine disrupting chemicals (S-EDCs) is generally negligible as compared to natural compounds with higher or comparable endocrine activity. How to evaluate the risk of the S-EDCs?Herman Autrup, Frank A Barile, Sir Colin Berry, et al.
Food and Chemical Toxicology : an International Journal Published for the British Industrial Biological Research Association|May 4, 2020
Human exposure to synthetic endocrine disrupting chemicals (S-EDCs) is generally negligible as compared to natural compounds with higher or comparable endocrine activity. How to evaluate the risk of the S-EDCs?Herman Autrup, Frank A Barile, Sir Colin Berry, et al.
Environmental Toxicology and Pharmacology|May 12, 2020
Human exposure to synthetic endocrine disrupting chemicals (S-EDCs) is generally negligible as compared to natural compounds with higher or comparable endocrine activity. How to evaluate the risk of the S-EDCs?Herman Autrup, Frank A Barile, Sir Colin Berry, et al.
Journal of Toxicology and Environmental Health. Part A|June 20, 2020
Human exposure to synthetic endocrine disrupting chemicals (S-EDCs) is generally negligible as compared to natural compounds with higher or comparable endocrine activity. How to evaluate the risk of the S-EDCs?Herman Autrup, Frank A Barile, Sir Colin Berry, et al.
Archives of Toxicology|June 10, 2020
Human exposure to synthetic endocrine disrupting chemicals (S-EDCs) is generally negligible as compared to natural compounds with higher or comparable endocrine activity: how to evaluate the risk of the S-EDCs?Herman Autrup, Frank A Barile, Sir Colin Berry, et al.
Toxicology in Vitro : an International Journal Published in Association with BIBRA|May 4, 2020
Human exposure to synthetic endocrine disrupting chemicals (S-EDCs) is generally negligible as compared to natural compounds with higher or comparable endocrine activity. How to evaluate the risk of the S-EDCs?Herman Autrup, Frank A Barile, Sir Colin Berry, et al.
Lupus|February 21, 2015
Lupus in Latin-American patients: lessons from the GLADEL cohortG J Pons-Estel, L J Catoggio, M H Cardiel, et al.
Pageof 15