A woman's reproductive health and ability to have children directly affect numerous aspects
of her life, from personal well-being and socioeconomic standing, to morbidity and lifespan …

It is becoming increasingly apparent that genetic factors are inadequate to fully explain
many processes that shape development and disease. For example, monozygotic twin pairs …

Every pregnant woman in the United States is exposed to many and varied environmental
chemicals. Rapidly accumulating scientific evidence documents that widespread exposure …

Persistent organic pollutants (POPs) are ubiquitously distributed among the US population
and adversely impact human reproduction. These compounds have been detected in …

The present work highlights a bio-inspired synthesis of uniform 2 nm sized plasmonic silver
nanospheres (Ag-NSs) embedded in reduced graphene oxide nanosponge (RGONS) using …

In the early 1990s, several groups of scientists—including epidemiologists and
pneumologists—began to publish a series of prospective studies reporting an increased …

Concerning temporal trends in human reproductive health has prompted concern about the
role of environmentally mediated risk factors. The population is exposed to chemicals …

Developmental exposure to endocrine disrupting chemicals can have negative
consequences for reproductive health in both men and women. Our knowledge about how …

Linking exposure to environmental stress factors with diseases is crucial for proposing
preventive and regulatory actions. Upon exposure to anthropogenic chemicals, covalent …

The incidence of breast cancer has risen worldwide to unprecedented levels in recent
decades, making it now the major cancer of women in many parts of the world. 1 Although …