Currently, endocrine disruptors (EDs) can be found in all the environmental compartments.
To understand the effects of estrogenic EDs (EEDs), adults of Cyprinodon variegatus have …

An understanding of the effects of toxic mixtures of endocrine disrupting chemicals (EDCs)
on aquatic organisms is challenging as these organisms are exposed to multiple classes of …

The endocrine disruptor chemicals (EDCs) are ubiquitous in the environment, and it has
raised wide public concern because of the dangers of EDCs for living organisms and the …

Environmental estrogens are major cause of endocrine disruption in vertebrates, including
aquatic organisms. Teleosts are valuable and popular models for studying the effects of …

Contaminants of emerging concern (CECs) are a class of chemicals that can spread
throughout the environment and may cause adverse biological and ecological effects. While …

Real-time quantitative RT-PCR was adopted to investigate the transcription of the estrogen-
responsive genes in different developmental stages of zebrafish exposed to endocrine …

Temperature and photoperiod are the two most important environmental cues in the
regulation of the annual cycles of circulating sex steroid hormones and reproduction in fish …

Reliable and cost-effective early-life stage (ELS) bioassays incorporating practical
experimentation without compromising scientific relevance are crucial in chemical risk …

The effects of endocrine disruption with respect to potential human toxicities have been
extensively evaluated to date. However, the standard testing methods used have not always …

Bivalve species may be susceptible to environmental estrogenic compounds including
estradiol (E 2). However, they are able to biotransform the hormone quite readily and …