Adverse effects associated with chemical exposures during pregnancy include several
developmental and reproductive disorders. However, considering the tens of thousands of …

As a non-invasive biological matrix, the placenta offers great and novel opportunities to
monitor fetal exposure to exogenous chemicals and their biotransformation products (the …

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

During pregnancy, the placenta is critical for the regulation of maternal homeostasis and
fetal growth and development. Exposures to environmental chemicals during pregnancy can …

Human placenta is key to fetal growth and development as it controls maternal-to-fetal
exchanges of endogenous and exogenous substances. Despite numerous studies have …

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

Introduction The burden of environmental chemicals in the human population is ubiquitous
and especially problematic in pregnancy due to potential exposure of the vulnerable fetus …

The placenta is a temporary endocrine organ that facilitates gas, nutrient, and waste
exchange between maternal and fetal compartments, partially shielding the fetus from …

The placenta is a crucial organ for the supply of oxygen and nutritional elements from
mother to fetus. Several studies have reported evidence of the placental transfer of …

Background Environmental health research has recently undergone a dramatic shift, with
ongoing technological advancements allowing for broader coverage of exposure and …