13   Artículos

 
en línea
Ivana Andelic, Romana Roje-Busatto, Ivana Ujevic, Nenad Vuletic and Slavica Matijevic    
Over the last decade, bisphenol A (BPA) has become a chemical of concern in the marine environment. There is little data on BPA levels in the eastern Adriatic Sea, Croatian waters. This study provides concentrations of BPA in marine sediments and suspend... ver más
Revista: Journal of Marine Science and Engineering    Formato: Electrónico

 
en línea
Ernesto Burgio, Prisco Piscitelli and Annamaria Colao    
The dominant pathogenic model, somatic mutation theory (SMT), considers carcinogenesis as a ?genetic accident? due to the accumulation of ?stochastic? DNA mutations. This model was proposed and accepted by the scientific community when cancer mainly affe... ver más

 
en línea
Hien Ho, Tsunemi Watanabe     Pág. 1 - 24
The textile industry is a significant source of nonyphenol and their ethoxylates, which are suggested to be responsible for endocrine disruption in wildlife and humans. This study is a comparison of two conventional wastewater treatment processes in a co... ver más
Revista: Water    Formato: Electrónico

 
en línea
Monica M. Cook, Erin M. Symonds, Bert Gerber, Armando Hoare, Edward S. Van Vleet, Mya Breitbart     Pág. 1 - 15
Conventional wastewater treatment plant (WWTP) processes are primarily designed to reduce the amount of organic matter, pathogens, and nutrients from the incoming influent. However, these processes are not as effective in reducing the concentrations of m... ver más
Revista: Water    Formato: Electrónico

 
en línea
Nicolas Defarge, Eszter Takács, Verónica Laura Lozano, Robin Mesnage, Joël Spiroux de Vendômois, Gilles-Eric Séralini and András Székács    
Pesticide formulations contain declared active ingredients and co-formulants presented as inert and confidential compounds. We tested the endocrine disruption of co-formulants in six glyphosate-based herbicides (GBH), the most used pesticides worldwide. ... ver más

 
en línea
René Viñas, Yow-Jiun Jeng and Cheryl S. Watson    
Xenoestrogens (XEs) are chemicals derived from a variety of natural and anthropogenic sources that can interfere with endogenous estrogens by either mimicking or blocking their responses via non-genomic and/or genomic signaling mechanisms. Disruption of ... ver más

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