Environmental chemicals comprise a major portion of the human exposome, with some
shown to impact the health of susceptible populations, including pregnant women and …

Pregnancy is a unique period when biological changes can increase sensitivity to chemical
exposures. Pregnant women are exposed to multiple environmental chemicals via air, food …

Prenatal life represents a susceptible window of development during which chemical
exposures can permanently alter fetal development, leading to an increased likelihood of …

Preterm birth is a significant public health concern, as it is associated with high risk of infant
mortality, various morbidities in both the neonatal period and later in life, and a significant …

There is growing consensus that preconception exposure to environmental toxins can
adversely affect fertility, pregnancy, and fetal development, which may persist into the …

Exposure to a variety of toxic chemicals has been associated with adverse health outcomes.
Presumably, the most vulnerable population for these adverse health outcomes are fetuses …

Nongenetic, environmental factors contribute to maternal morbidity and mortality through
chemical exposures via air, water, soil, food, and consumer products. Pregnancy represents …

Abstract Purpose of Review Preterm birth is a significant worldwide health problem of
uncertain origins. The extant body of literature examining environmental contaminant …

Background Non-persistent chemicals, such as phthalates, environmental phenols,
organophosphate pesticides, and others, are challenging to study because of their ubiquity …

This review summarizes recent evidence that prenatal exposure to diverse environmental
chemicals dysregulates the fetal epigenome, with potential consequences for subsequent …