Endocrine‐disrupting compounds have the potential to alter hormone pathways that
regulate reproductive processes. With the exception of endocrine effects leading to …

A wide range of organic contaminant compounds prevalent in the aquatic environment has
been shown to exhibit hormone-disrupting activity. The actual potency of such compounds …

Endocrine disrupting chemicals (EDCs) are ubiquitous in aquatic and terrestrial
environments. The main objective of this review was to summarize the current knowledge of …

Over the past 25 years, extensive research in vertebrate species has identified several
genomic pathways altered by exposures to anthropogenic chemicals with hormone-like …

Endocrine disrupting chemicals (EDCs) enter aquatic ecosystems through discharged
effluents, mainly from wastewater treatment works and diffuse run off from land, and affect a …

Estrogenic endocrine disrupting chemicals (EDCs) are natural hormones, synthetic
compounds or industrial chemicals that mimic estrogens due to their structural similarity with …

Recent research demonstrated how endocrine-disrupting chemicals (EDCs) may disturb
wildlife populations and possibly also represent a human health risk. Much of the focus has …

Endocrine disruption, in particular disruption by estrogen-active compounds, has been
identified as an important ecotoxicological hazard in the aquatic environment. Research on …

Heightened concern over endocrine-disrupting chemicals is driven by the hypothesis that
they could reduce reproductive success and affect wildlife populations, but there is little …

Due to the time and expense associated with full life‐cycle testing, most current toxicity tests
with fish do not explicitly consider reproductive output as an endpoint but, rather, focus on …