Heavy metals and metalloid exposure are among the most common factors responsible for
reproductive toxicity in human beings. Several studies have indicated that numerous metals …

An attempt has been made to review the endocrine/hormonal implications of a few
environmentally significant metals, viz, lead, mercury, cadmium, copper, arsenic and nickel …

Heat stress (HS) has adverse effects on the body: it decreases body weight, feed efficiency,
feed intake, carcass quality, and nutrient digestibility. Chromium (Cr) can prevent lipid …

Background. Environmental impacts from informal e-waste recycling are increasing in Africa.
E-waste handling and disposal exposes people to highly toxic cocktails of heavy metals …

Given the potential biological functions of spermatogonial stem cells (SSCs) in
spermatogenesis and in delivering parental genetic information to the next generation, how …

Heavy metals are elements found into the environment mainly due to anthropogenic
activities. Naturally occurring and higher released doses cause disorders in the prostate …

There is no ideal therapy for testicular damage induced by Cr (VI); however, bone marrow
mesenchymal stem cells (BMSCs) transplantation may be a promising therapy. A Cr (VI) …

The escalation of technological advancements, coupled with the increased use of
hazardous chemicals, has emerged as a significant concern for human health. Exposure to …

The harmful effects of endocrine disrupting chemicals (EDCs) to humans and other
organisms in the environment have been well established over the years, and more studies …

Mining sediments are excavated from nickel ore exploitation in New Caledonia. In those
sediments, chromium (Cr) occurs as Cr (III), but Cr (III) can be oxidized to the toxic Cr (VI) …