Biomarkers of environmental toxicants are measures of exposures and effects, some of
which can serve to assess disease risk and interindividual susceptibilities. Metabolites …

Current analytical technology and continuing maturation of-omics methodology have
enabled detailed assessment of human exposure via the exposome. Topics exploring the …

Despite extensive evidence showing that exposure to specific chemicals can lead to
disease, current research approaches and regulatory policies fail to address the chemical …

The increased incidence of non-communicable human diseases may be attributed, at least
partially, to exposures to toxic chemicals such as persistent organic pollutants (POPs), air …

Over the last 30 years, the field of biomarkers has greatly expanded as early and specific
endpoints for monitoring cellular responses to various disease states and exposures to …

Human health and well-being are intricately linked to environmental quality. Environmental
exposures can have lifelong consequences. In particular, exposures during the vulnerable …

Under the exposome paradigm all nongenetic factors contributing to disease are considered
to be 'environmental'including chemicals, drugs, infectious agents, and psychosocial stress …

The aetiology of every human disease lies in a combination of genetic and environmental
factors, each contributing in varying proportions. While genomics investigates the former, a …

The aetiology of every human disease lies in a combination of genetic and environmental
factors, each contributing in varying proportions. While genomics investigates the former, a …

Air pollution and rapid chemical intensification are major threats to the environment and
human health. Today, we have produced over 350,000 chemicals, and current testing …