Focus| Fertile Grounds for Inquiry important role. Clues from environmental exposure
assessments, wildlife studies, and animal and human studies hint at additional factors …

There is increasing concern about the effects of environmental contaminants on
reproductive health. While there are limited clinical data regarding most chemical exposures …

Environmental impacts on fertility, pregnancy outcomes, childhood neurodevelopment, and
reproductive tract development are significant, not widely appreciated, and may be …

In 2015, the international community of obstetricians and gynecologists formally recognized
the importance of environmental exposures on reproductive health and took critical steps to …

The 2007 Summit on Environmental Challenges to Reproductive Health and Fertility
convened scientists, health care professionals, community groups, political representatives …

Background: Maternal exposure to dioxins and dioxin-like compounds may affect fetal
growth and development. We evaluated the association between in utero dioxin-like activity …

In utero exposure to environmental dioxin-like, estrogen and androgen compounds can
cause adverse health effects. Little is known about potential interactions in vivo between …

Background Humans are exposed to various chemicals, including organophosphate esters
(OPEs), phthalates (PAEs), and phenols. The effects on early reproductive outcomes of in …

Over the recent years, female fertility problems and number of pregnancies resulting into
negative outcomes have been on the rise becoming a matter of particular concern among …

BACKGROUND There is significant evidence that continuous and prolonged exposure to
several endocrine disrupting chemicals (EDC) is a risk factor for reduced fertility and …