Environmental chemical exposure has been linked to numerous diseases in humans. These
diseases include cancers; neurological and neurodegenerative diseases; metabolic …

Background Cardiovascular system is saddled with responsibility of pumping blood into
circulation, thereby providing nourishment to tissues and removal of metabolic wastes …

In this review, we discuss current evidence linking environmental pollutants to
cardiovascular disease (CVD). Extensive evidence indicates that environmental factors …

An integrated exposomic view of the relation between environment and cardiovascular
health should consider the effects of both air and non-air related environmental stressors …

Organic chemicals are everywhere: in the air we breathe, the water we drink, and the food
we eat. They are also found in a myriad of common household and personal care products …

Lind L, Lind PM (Uppsala University, Uppsala, Sweden). Can persistent organic pollutants
and plastic‐associated chemicals cause cardiovascular disease?(Review). J Intern Med …

Background: Xenobiotic metabolism is complex, and accounting for bioactivation and
detoxification processes of chemicals remains among the most challenging aspects for …

CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE (CVD) is the leading cause of mortality in the industrialized
world. In the United States alone, it kills 1 million people per year; accounting for over 40 …

Background Despite restrictions on their production and use, most of the population is still
exposed to Persistent Organic Pollutants (POPs), including organochlorine pesticides …

The pathology of cardiovascular disease is multi-faceted, with links to many modifiable and
non-modifiable risk factors. Epidemiological evidence now implicates exposure to persistent …